davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-07-10
THE BELVIDERE HOTEL
Irrrl.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT; n
Chinese employed or patronized We S
licit your patronage. First-class tabl
Low rates,
The record-union., 1898-07-10
SUMMIT SODA SPRINGS
ON LINE OF c. p. K. X.

ELEVATION. 6OO9 FEET DAILY
mail. Telephone connections. New ac-
Open June 1st Address
Il JACOBS. Donner, Placer
The record-union., 1898-07-10
(Black.)
SCHOOL CENSUS.

And black mates in two moves
The record-union., 1898-07-10
Amount in city treasury. ,S44 %
Ready for the Convention.

Total 49,. ...... ..............S Si20, 344
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-01

or dmlty morning gowns, the four-in-
hand tie being OF the same ribbon, thus
at a small expense giving the effect of a
costume to a very simple toilette.
The wide pointed girdIe, so becoming to
slender figures, Is still worn and many of
the handsomest sashes which may be
bought ready to wear are finished with a
kind OF folded belt, pointed front and
back. or with deep points under the arms.
But the newest fancy is for the very mar
row belt. pinned closely around the waist
and knolted in a very small rosette at
the back. Such belts are much more ar
tistic II drawn into point in, the front
to give length to the wearers figure, and
a touch Of prettiness is added by the
mock jeweled pin or slide which holds the
folds in place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-01
The nicycle as Military appliances
From collIer.a weekly

FROM Cohtel weekly.
Cavalry Is the eye of an army" Is a
saying that dates back, probably, to the
earliest use OF troopers by commanders Of
large armies, and II Is a matter of history
that troops without cavalry have gener-
ally suffered through surprises and through
inability 70 have their fronts and TANKS
properly reconnoitered.
On the other hand, attachments OF cav@
airy are not always to be obtained at shors
notice, nor is the making OF a competens
trooper the work of day. Forage for .
horse weighs ten times as much as rationn
for soldier, and is a serious clog upon
the transportation Of an army; yet to ex-
Dect horses TO live upon the country" Is
to have them deteriorate and break dowTy
quickly To move a body OF horses l,y
water or rail- causes trouble for army
quartermasters, and the horse is preferred
TO his rider as target when he reaches
the enemy's country.
While the bicycle cannot replace the
horse for all military purposes, Ii Is sl-
ways available it needs no food II occll@
pies but little room, and Ii Is almost invis-
ibie at rife range. and is, therefore, an un-
satisfactory mark for bullets. With a biz
cycle squad an infantry regiment, battal4
Avh VI tF'h eAibi1 COMPANY can duVIffc4
with confidence toward any portion Of on
enemy's country, for It's front and TANKS
may be so thoroughly "cogered' as 10
give Information and alarms an ampla
time.
Our regular army has experimental sys-
tematically with the bicycle for several
years. and the results have been far more
satisfactory than had been expected.
Mounted soldiers have eluded observations
of sentries posted to watch for them, for a
good wheel Is as noiseless as a barefooted
Indian and can make quick yet close de-
tours of places at which danger is 10 be-
expected Last year a bicycle squad OF
twenty infantrymen, fully armed ana
equipped, made more than seventy-fiva
miles a day for twenty consecutive daya
over country entirely destitute OF pave-
ments or good roads; some portions of
their route were mere wagons trails of
other days. Such work requires picked men
but so does effective cavalry scouting. For
long-distance slngle-riding or relay-riding
the bicycle may be depended upon for bet-
ter work than ever was done by trooperA
for wheels can be of uniform and high
condition-cavalry horses never are.
Some OF the infantry regiments OF the
regular army now have bicycles, with
trained riders, as permanent fixturesf
many militia regiments are similarly
equipped, and 1t is believed by foreign and
American soldiers OF high rank that with
ia It's limits the bicycle win be quite as
useful as the horse, and far more trusts
worthy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-01

my name Is Hula. SIR" she interrupted.
with dignity
True love is not considered a means by
which to improve ones pronunciation, but
1t happens now that whenever the Adonis
hears remark about the Cuban Junta he
says correctiyely; ife
IF you only knew and then he sighs.
If you only knew how TO pronounce the
Spanish language correctly you would
make that q an n and say 'Hunta.'"
And then he signs again and thinks Of
Hula.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-01

Coral is all the rage now. II Is the most
popular of the many new fads and fash
ions in jewelry to-day. One coral dealer
told me he had sold more coral rings, pins.
combs, necklaces bangles, etc, since Jan.
l than he had in the last five years.
When ours grandmothers and mothers
were young, coral, says the New York
Herald, was a favorite ornament and
brooches and earrings in pretty rose and
lily and morning-glory patterns, with
sprays of leaves, we're all the rage. Nine
girls out Of ten had their sets Of corals.
and very much they were priced too.
Every baby had string OF coral beads
and amulets of coral, and the pretty pink
ornaments were in great demand. Parasol
and umbrella handles were formed Of
pieces Of pink and white coral and every
family OF any pretension possessed, as a
mantel. cabinet or hearthstone ornament
In summer, when the summer crate was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-01

ed me terribly. / could not sleep for
the pain. Plasters would help for a
while, butts as soon as taken off, the pain
would be just as bad as ever. Doctors
prescribed medicine, but it gave me no
relief.
." Now l feel SO well and strong,
have no more headaches, and no
pain in side, and it is all owing to
your Compound. cannot praise it
enough. 1t is a wonderful medicine.
1 recommend it TO every woman 1
know"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-01

De deeeitful, but she must be a creature
OF many moods, and in such a way that
the man should realize that It is only the
moods that are different; he must be sure
tnat II is always the same dear girl. The
girl struck the keynote of her ill-success
IN Keeping her men friends when she said
she demanded too much Of them That is
pad mistake. It's all right to demand a
lot IN the way of affection and attention
from man, but don't let him know that
yeu are demanding it, This knowledge is
power to him. Make him feel that il is
blessed privilege to love you. and do
things Tor YOU. Last but by no means
ieast' woman must adore mans SUPERIOR
tues II she would attract and make him
her own for all time.
~, ouVe all given me so many pointers
on how to keep my men friends conelud
ca the girl, that I'm more mixed IN than
ever II I could put Harry's souI into
ION oody, and Dicks brain there, ia
De an right. Then my friends wouldn't
complain Of my not being able 10 hold a
man arter I've attracted him long enough
20 make him a husband You see 7 like
one thlng IN one best, and another thing
IN another, and so i go flying around
with all for time untll-welI, until they
get tired of me, and then light rrrv can
ale again, and another set of moths f1utter
INTO my life. 1 liked what the spinster
sad about my seeking a constant man
ana, frankly l wish I could hurry and
find him."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-01

be tight enough to be kept in place above
the shoe top, and many button the top
button of high shoe over the bawble to
keep 1t in place.
1t may prove an inconvenience with a
low shoe or slipper, but what girl would
not put up with the slight discomfort Of
having her pretty bangle slip down so that
1t shows little. just to prove to another
girl that she has a sweetheart and ban
gle, of which he carries the key?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-01
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, MAY /, 1895.

in, large pieces OF the original coral es Il
was formed under water.
Fer many years now nothing has been
seen or heard of these pretty ornaments.
except the heirlooms locked up in some
jewel cabinet and only brought out to
show the children. Suddenly. no one
knows why or wherefore. coral has come
10 the fore again, and the styles shown
to choose from are very. very fetching.
There are rings and stick pins, and gold
bracelets with coral pendants. and buckles
and side combs and watch charms ana
shirt studs and strings of large, medium
and small coral beads These necklaces
can be bought for all the way from SIS
TO $50
But these are not just the very SWEETEST
things. Any one can buy a string of coral
beads, but not every one can wear string
of these pretty pink beads each bead the
gift of some particular friend. So the girl
who is popular has set up the fad of maxi
ing collection OF coral beads. They may
be small. they may be large, they may
be pink, or a deeper red, but every one
must come from different person, and
the whole necklace must mean Just so
many chapters of friendship, affection and
love.
Every bead will have its little history.
The center bead. generally the largest and
oddest shaped, is the gift of a best friend
and then they range on from either side
from that one nucleus. The idea Is GER
tainly pretty one. and besides a very
expensive one, for one bead will cost as
much as two or three beads sometimes in
the ready-made necklace.
SO, young men and girl friends, be on
your guard, for you will be surprised some
DAY by a soft voice gently saying:
oh, am making a collection of coral
DeddS Tor a necklace and Zach haa a ,,,,,st
be the gift of separate friend. win YOU
give me bead for my string? I should
oe so delighted to beable to remember you
in that waY.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-01

The up-to-date girl Is nowadays much
concerned with the selection of her socks,
says the New York Times. II she is very
much up to date, she calls them half hose,
but whatever she calls them. their selec-
ton Is matter of deep Importance, and
she dreams at night of the proper combi-
nation OF colors. There has to be combi-
nation or an exact match, for the girl who
wears half hose must have at the same
time pretty pair of tights as concomi-
tants. These are like the equestrian
tights. only they are different, for they are
of silk and they may be of any pretty
light shade, or of black, IL the young wo-
man has more demure taste. With a pref
ty pair of pink silk tights lavender half
hose are delightful the girl thinks as she
gazes at them in the shop and draws long
breaths Of admiration. Then she usually
meditates for minute or two, draws an
other long breath of sorrow, and says she
will take the black tights with the laven-
der socks. These are plaided in different
shades, making the whole effect very
dainty. But If she is a sensible girl she
gets two or three pairs more in darker col
ors, green and black plaid striped with
yellow and white very quiet and subdued,
other pretty plaids showing little red or
blue and green and red, all very quiet in
tone. IL she gets the tig'sts of more deli
cate shades she only wears them in the
house, and she has as many pretty little
pairs of half hose in as many pretty colors
as she chooses.
The socks are made like those for men,
with the exception of the ribbed tops,
which are of extra length and double over
like golf stockings. They are more be-
coming to the short. plump girl than to her
taller sister, not because she is more sym
metrical, but because the half hose are
ali made the same length, and on the taller
girl they are not long enough to be grace
full, and she must wear a low shoe to es-
cape the ribbed top.
And they will all stay In place without
any extra outside inducement, though the
girl who is particular runs little narrow
elastic in the top of hers where they turn
over.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-01

The old, Old Story
I chose him out from all the rest
My Tonne had three lovely brothers;
But-well-he seemed TO like me best
OF all the girls. oh, there were others
That wanted him; but, somehow, he,
Right from the first, kept after me.
He was so splendid! Big and kind
And calm, and full of mischief very,
A romp seemed always to his mind,
While was rather prim than merry.
Yet, when he was my own, felt
How fond a lover near me dwelt.
Alasi There came time of change;
He cared no more for home nor quiet.
His moods were reckless, wild and strange;
Night after night he spent in riot,
Returning when the dawnllght came
Quite needless Of reproach or blame.
And so it went, till months were past,
was too proud to bang or beat him,
Or pull his whiskers-yet. at last.
He left me. Now, I sometimes meet him;
He has grown ugly, old and fat
My handsome Maltese Thomas cat
Madeline S. Bridges in the May Ladies'
Home Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-01

Among the most beautiful women In
London Is Lady Poynter, whose husband Is
president Of the Royal academy. She and
her sister, Lady Burne-Jones, are daugh-
ters of Epps, the celebrated cocoa manu-
facturer. Before their marriage they used
20 be known respectively as "Gratefuls
and Comforting" after the wording OF
their fathers worldwide advertisement.
RudyarG Kiping Is their nephew.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-01

Nothing in this world Is prettier than
woman in a becoming bathing-dress as
she plunges In the surf, and perverted
must be that man or woman who sees
aught but beauty therein" writes Edward
w. BOX in the May Ladies' Home Journal.
But with the bath over, the picture pre-
sented is of an entirely different character.
Then for a woman to parade herself on
the beach in her dripping-wet garments,
or to spend hours lying on the beach in
unseemly attitudes, certainly does not raise
her in the estimation of people nor impress
men that she is a woman meant to uplift
mankind. A womans bathing dress was
never intended to be used as a lounging-
robe on a public beach. II is a singular
fact how needlessly women unsex- them
selves In these things. Then when men,
in speech or action, show a familiarity
with them they are quick to resent IL. But
woman should not forget that a man
never offends a woman who behaves her.
self as a woman should. A woman who
merits respect never has to command it;
nor does the necessity come TO her to re-
sent careless speech or action. Men know
the women with whom they can be care
less of speech; they know, too, the women
with whom such freedom of speech is i'm
possible. An insult to a woman is gener-
ally invited"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-01
TO MRS. PINKHAM
From Mrs. Walter E. Budd, of Pat
chogue, New York.

Mrs. BUDD, in the following letter.
tells familiar story of weakness and
suffering, and thanks Mrs. Pinkham
for complete relief:
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-I think il Is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-01

The seat between the two he had purchas-
ed was taken he said.
But we told you to get them together"
said his wife, 80 that we could talk to
each other and enjoy the play better"
"All the other seats were taken" said
the lawyer. There wasn't another one
left in that row, and you told me to get
them there"
There was a great deal of worry in that
household about those seats. II just
know" said the lawyers wife, chat some
horrid man has got that seat between us.
He will wait until the curtain is up, and
then he will crowd in. We can't talk to
each other at oil If we try to talk to each
other past him he viii think we are trying
to attract his attention and perhaps he
will try to talk to us. We might as well
be on opposite sides of the house as to
have a man propped up between us that
way. l do wish my husband had a little
judgment about sucn matters"
maybe he could get the seats changed"
said the sister. land then that man VIII be
welcome to the lone seat he has bought in
that row, all by himself
The lawyer took the tickets and pretend
ed to go back TO the theater with them. He
said there were no more seats and that
they would have to take these two or stay
al home. He had made all kinds of efforts
to get two seats together, he said, but it
couldn't be done.
at must be a good play, then" said
his wife, IF the seats are all sold now.
I guess we had better 60 just to spite
that old man who is going to set there
between us all the time. / know he will
go out between the acts every time, and
one of us will have TO get up and let him
pass Then he will come back chewing
cloves and believing that nobody will
know why he went out That is the way
men do when they go to the theater
alone"
The day they were to go to the theater
the two women adapted a new rule. The
lawyer heard them talking it over, but he
did not say a word
I'm tell you what we'll do" said his
wife to her sister. when we get there
and that man comes in I'll ask him to
change seats with one OF us so that we
can be together. That will be all right
and when we have exchanged seats Wen
thank him and then give him the cod
shoulder"
The wicked husband stepped into the
next room to laugh. He made his escape
from the house as quickly as possible,
afraid that his face would betray him.
The two ladies went to the theater, and,
sure enough, when the curtain went up
there was the vacant seat between them.
81 have a good mind to take It," said
one Of them. when that man comes in
he might not know the difference"
They decided, though, that the man
might make trouble about it, and occu-
pied the seats for which they held the
checks Presently the man who had been
discussed so much came in. One of the
ladies stood up to let him pass. and both
were so angry that they would not look
al him. He seated himself between them
About that time the two ladies stole a
glance at him. The lawyers wife recog-
nized her husband and her sister saw her
brother-in-law. He was the horrid man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-01

There is a young woman postmistress in
Brooklyn who has great many postage
stamp friends, and thereby a largely ir-
creased revenue. The amount of her SAL
airy Is veraged by the sales she makes.
Hence, she being a buslness-lise young
woman, whenever she meets any one who
uses stamps by the quantity, she offers
her wares, and also offers to send them
by messenger IL the mlght-be purchaser
is not within easy distance for calling.
One New York business man. who buys
$50 worth of stamps a month, and who
lives In Brooklyn, buys always of The
Brooklyn girl, and Increases her salary So
a week without any effort on his part.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-01

The wheel has done a good deal for the
physical development of the new woman.
little Incident says the Washington
Star. that happened yesterday on Upper
Tenth street gave Interesting proof of this.
A sweet-faced woman with silvered hair
and clad in a plain gray dress was riding
slowly along when she saw ahead Of her
a small boy pushing along on tricycle.
and towing a little blue cart tied with IA
string on the axle Of his vehicle. There
were more youngsters further up the street
aud the little chap was looking at them
and trying to put on speed 10 reach them.A
smile oversDread the face of the silver
haired woman and a sudden thought
seemed TO occur to her.
She rode little slower held the handle-
bar with one hand and with the other
Wound the pocket of her dress.
Skillfuly she guided her bicycle close to
the little red cart, and as she reached IL
the dlsengaged hand drew from its pocket
a big, round. red apple, which she deftly
dropped in the little cart.
The BOY did not hear 1t and kept on The
woman rode past, then turned and came
behind, riding slower than before. The
youngster at length reached his playmates
and dismounted.
As he did so he saw his prize and jumped
for It, then looked wonderingly around TO
see where 1t came from.
The lady with tho silver hair watched
him as she wheeled past and evidently
had her full reward in the childs pleasure
and astonishment
But The marvel TO the man who saw It
from the sidewalk was how a woman could
find her pocket on a wheel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-01

Angels on Horseback" is the somewhat
startling name of an English dish that
comes highly commended To achieve this
equestrian paradox. cut some little round
pieces Of bread about one-fourth of an inch
thick and TWO inches in diameter, and fry
in clarified butter until golden brown
Then spread on them a PURGE of anchovies.
and on the anchovies a slice of crisp fried
bacon, and on the bacon bearded" oys-
ter which has previously been warmed in
the oven between two plates with the ad.
dition of a little butter, s.liquor ana a
little chopped parsley. Dish the croutons
UP in row, saddle and bride" them with
anchovies and bacon, mount the oyster,
pour over all the oyster liquor and serve
for savory OF breakfast dish Toast can
be used instead of the croutons, If desir-
ed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-01

The friend of q woman who recently suf-
fered an affiicton of a peculiarly distress
ing sort went to see the woman the other
day The affiiction, says the Philadelphia
Times, had been nothing 80 simple as
death, and before a trouble Of such a com
pick nature, involving financial reverses
as well as the severest kind of-a blow. to
personal pride, the friend felt much trepl-
dation as to how she should best conduct
herself She found the woman engaged,
but ready to see her In a moment, the
maid said. Packing / suppose" said
the woman to herself 'They tell me
she'll have to give up this pretty little fiat
and go off with her rich relatives some
place for the summer. Poor thing. how
sorry l am for herl I don't know what
she's done to deserve all this trouble. I
wonder that she feels equal to seeing me
at all. She must be dreadfully broken up
by it," moment later and the affiicted
one rushed to the room. Far from being
wan or sorrowful, she was smiling and
bright-eyed, and she seized the visitors
hand with a hearty, my dearest Clara,
in the very nick of time for l was lust
wanting the advice of somebody and l
have such perfect faith In your opinion
about such thirSs. You sse, I'm going to
spend the saaimer with The Up-to-Dates.
and I have 9 dresspptaTe In the house
working day and nisEsg to get me ready;
and tell me, "--sudd,&!y nourlshing forth
a sample of pale blue muslln-"would
you have this trimmed with pale pink
ribbon or black?"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-01

Silk stockings fine enough to be drawn
through a wedding ring are being worn.
The most exquisite come from France. and
they range in price from 50 a pair to $50
and even more. One'of the SWEETEST designs
within the reach of a woman with an av-
erage income has an open-work pattern
carried out all over it, with ovals of lace
set in over the instep. Another is embel-
lished with narrow insertions of Chautfllv
lace which twine around and around the
leg from toe to knee. Another decided nov
city, says the New York Sun, is a white
silk stocking which has medallions of col
ored embroidery wrought on the instep.
Lace striped silk stockings with black boo
tees and light cQlored tops hold their own
for general wear perhaps better than any
design ever hit upon. And why? Because
the black part makes the ankle look small
er and the light top makes the calf lo5ss
larger. Bright blue openwork stockings
embroidered in white will be worn with
patent feathers and tan ties even more
than they were last summer, and Il seems
that the bright plaid hosiery was not. as
many thought, a whim of the passing
hour.