davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-16
ron sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs.

FOR SALE, NEW YORK EXCHANGE
for $1,000 at par. Address g.. this office.
BOAT FOR SALE, sTERN-WHEEL
steamer, good condition. IS feet long, 30
gross tons. For particulars and very low
price, address Steamer $. "; White, Astor
Fla.
FRESH BULK LIME FOR SALE,
cheap. Address the Davitte Mining Man
ufacturing and Contracting Company. Da-
Eitt Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-16
AGENTS WANTED.

-~-~~~~----~-~-~~~-~-~-~
FOR FALL TRADE, WANTED, A
good salesman who travels to sell our
manufactures of dry goods specialities,. d.
rect from our mills to retailers Liberal
commission Frank ID. LaLanne & Co.,
Philadelphia Pa.
AGENTS WANTED, WE WANT ONE
shrewd careful man in every town to
make a few thousand dollars for himself
quietly at home and not work hard; pri-
vate instructions and valuable outfit of
new goods sent free. Address Immediately
p. o. Box 53OS, Boston, Mass.
AGENTS WANTED, MURAT HAL
steads great war book. "Our Country in
War" and our relations with foreign ma
tons All about our army. navy, coast
defenses. the Maine disaster. Spain, her
army and navy and defenses. All about
Cuba, her relations to the United States,
and her defenses. All about the armies
and navies of all other nations and how
they will act In our fight with Spain. over
800 pages; magnificent Illustrations. pho
tographs, etc. One agent sold 50 in one
day: others are making 500 TO $500 per
day. Most liberal terms guaranteed, 20
days credit, price low, freight paid; hand
some outfit free. Send u two-cent stamps
to pay postage. National Educational
Union, 324 Dearborn street, Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL PROP
erty. consult Robert II. Tatem. real estate
dealer. No York street. west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-16
=a-=H-=.-aasa=s sslIiat|-siaaaa1l-
FOR RENT-sTORES

~~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~~~~~-~-
FOR RENT. TWO STORES ON
Broughton street; and several desirable
residences and flats; all thoroughly reno
yated; possession Immediately. Apply AL
bert Wylly, - Bryan street, east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-16
srMMER REsoRTs.

THE ARLINGTON HOTEL. GAINES
vile, Ga, has been thoroughly over
hauled. and now open for visitors from
the coast and all other points; rates most
reasonable. Further particulars, write H.
N. ONeal, proprietor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-16
ron HENT-HoUsEs.

FOR RENT, MODERN LITTLE
home, 3H Barnard, with range, bath. rot
water. gas and heater; also. fiat of four
rooms Apply at corner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-16
10 BuIi street,
LEGAL .oTlCEs.
~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~~--~-~~~-~-
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT
ORS

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDlE
ORS.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY,
Notice is hereby given to all persons hav-
ing demands against Mary II. Fennells
late OF said county, deceased, to present
them 10 me, properly made out, within the
time prescribed by law, so as TO show theis
character and amount; and all persons in
debted TO eaid deceased are required ia
make Immediate payment TO me.
JOHN X. FENNEIsL,
Administrator Estate of Mary H. Fen-
nell. deceased.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNTY.--No
tice is hereby given that / have made
application 20 the Court Of Ordinary for
Chatham county for leave to sell lots OF
land i2o and 121 Cue ward Savannah, CAT
said lots of land having combined 'front.'
age OF 90 feet on the north side OF Ander-
son street by a depth northward OF 100
feet to Henry street lane, together wittr
all improvements thereon, belonging To-
estate OF Isaac M Dowse deceased, for
the payment of debts and distribution, and
that said order will be granted at this
May term. 1898, of said court. unless OBJ
iections are filed thereto.
G. b. WHATLEY,
Administrator.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-16
BOARDING.

PLEASANT ROOMS WITH GOOD
table board. 232 Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED A LIVE PARTNER WITH
FIVE to seven hundred dollars, In an es-
tabHshed, paying business. Address A.
b. c., care News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-16

GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY. --No-
tice is hereby given that I have made
application to the Court OF Ordinary for
Chatham county for leave to sell one
eighth undivided interest in the western
one-half Of lot number six 90, Washington
ward, in the city of Savannah, said coun-
ty and state, with Improvements there
on, belonging to estate OF Ellen T. Leacy.
deceased, for the payment OF debts ans
distribution, and that said order will be
granted at May term, 1898. of said court
unless objections are filed thereto.
SAMUEL REYNOLDS.
Administrator Estate OF Ellen T. Leacys
Deceased.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM cOUNTY.-No-
tice is hereby given that / have made
application TO the Court of Ordinary for
Chatham county for leave to sell three
eighths undivided interest in western half
of lot number six 90, Washington ward,
Savannah, Ca. and improvements. be-
longing to estate of Ellen f.. Annie Il. and
James j. Leacy minors. for the purpose
of maintenance and support of said min
ors and that said order will be granted
at May term 1898, Of said court, unless
objections are filed thereto.
SAMUEL REYNOLDS,
Guardian OF Ellen r. Leacy, ct al, Minors.
GEORGIA., CHATHAM COUNTY. =
whereas, Charles Y. Richardson has APP
piled to the Court OF Ordinary for exemp-
ton Of personality / will pass upon the
same at my office. in court house, on Fri.
day, the sixth day of May, 1883. at 10
| o'clock a. m.
HAMPTON L. FERRIIL.
April 10. 1898. Ordinary G. c.. Ca 4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-16

FOR HENT-ROOMs.
3 DESIRABLE ROOMS, WITH OR
without board, at 2O7 Jones street, west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-16

J. M Sherier,
Observer Weather Bureau.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-11
WORSHIP OF CANINE PETS.
Luxurlcs Bestowed Upon Dogs in
FashionahIe Mansions.

Dog worship is carried to an absur-
dity that starts one to wondering If the
mistresses of these canine pets are not a
little touched in the brain. A man would
feel such d fool to allow anything as
srotosque at his heels. Madam gIories in
being followed by a mite of brute decked
in the finest of dog-world modes.
Poor little ANIMAL The idea of allow
ing it to become a slave of fashion How
ever, doggie is more than repaid for be
ing tricked oct in all articles indcspensa-
bic TO an up-to-date dog toilette by his
everyday life
trcss. He never knows what it is to lie
lifted. cold or weary. Any waif in the
land might rejoice TO exchange environ
ments with him.
In Paris is where the dog costumers
keep the smartest establishments. Elan
mel night gowns, dressing gowns, man
ties. handkerchicfs. coats, collars, rugs,
and goodness knows how many other
things are to be found i'm readiness for
the toy animals comfort
Specialtics are made to order. For in
stance, if the tenderly natured creature
has a delicate chest the coat must be
softly wadded. Some of the garments are
extremely elegant. There are coats of
dark blue cloth closed with real silver
buttons and finished about the throat
with a medici collar. Silver stitching fin
ishes the cover. There is always pocket
10 be found upon one or both sides of the
coat and i'm IL is placed the rarest Of tex
lures lace-trimmed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-11
DECEMBER AND MAY.
a Bride OF Seventeen and Groom
OF - iNty-fiye.

New York, March ll.-Much gossip was
created in the Marion district of Jer-
scy City yesterday by the announce
ment that Charles b. Gardner. Of No.
1910 West Newark Avenue. and Miss Lc-
titia IIoff had been married for a week
that Gardner is sixty-fve years old
while his wife is only seventeen.
Gardeners first wife died eighteen
months ago. He was deeply attached To
her. and was Frustrated by her death.
II was not until about three months ago
that he began to take any interest in
the affairs OF his neighbors and then
he became frequent visitor at the
house OF Miss Goff Gossip said they
were Eoirg TO be married. but both de-
MED the report when questioned by thei-
friends.
1t became known yesterday that the
couple were married last Saturday
night by the Rev. Walter J. Swaffielj.
OF the Summit Avenue Baptist Church.
They went away on a brief wedding
trip. but returned Wednesday night
Mr.. Gardner said yesterday that h
knew Of no reason why he shouldn't take
a second wife, if he pleased He had n
family to object. he said. As for Mrs
Gardner. who declined to be interviewed
he said her relatives made no objection.
her father and aunt. who constituted her
family. having Witnessed the ceremony.
He admitted that there might be a dis
parity in their ages. but that he said
did not concern any one but them
CeiVeS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-11
BANGS TO BE IN STYLE AGAIN.
Though Modified, They win Adorn
Anew the Feminine Forehead.

PompadourS are no longer TO reign. 81
. DEGREES Dame Fashion. And now femi-
nine tresaes are curling in tiny tendrils
over fair Ioreheads. The bang is here
modified. lis true. into a semblance of
beauty. But evade the issue as you
viii. il is the same bang which Gibson
swept from the br0Hs Of American wpm-
EN-. and which has been tahooed since
the crga-i OF the Gibson girl"
In England the bang has never gone
0ut Of style. owing 10 the fact that the
Princess Of Wales elects 10 wear her
hair in heavy. curly locks over the fore
head. So every loyal EuElishwomau
needs must follow in the fashion set by
royalty. and bangs. chignons and the
htIo1us Path buns are the accepted
STYLES among fashionable women.
our native restleSsncss and desire for
change lids us to demand something
new. II we cannot find that which is
entirely novel we resuscitate some relic
Of bygone years and clothe it with a
new name and a few up-to-date en-
belliShments
Ten wears ago the hair was shorn into
short locks about the face which were
tortured into curls by different meth
DDS and the frizzled mass being speedi-
~ reduced TO a state of limp detection
at the first hint Of dampness. Then
came the Gibson revolution. and Puri-
tan c0inures conquered the feminine
world Next came a revival Of the
pompadour; and now la papillon has
rived. and we discover not some new.
wonderful creation. but our oid-fashion-
ed friend. the bang. equipped with Par
isian appcllation and a general appear
ance Of chic"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-11
FEMININE ART
IN SMUGGLING
Various Little Devices for
Evading Customs Laws.
How Their Sisters, I'm the Role or
Inspectors. Put stop TO Ihelr
Willy Methods.

Woman's skill in the art of smuggling
has become traditional, and, on the prin-
cipIe that 1T takes thief to catch a
thief" other women, in the capacity OF
customs inspectors. have become neces-
sary adjunct to Government officialdom.
in order to restrain fair ones, whose con-
sciences strain at a stolen carfare and
swallow" yards of silk velvet at an IL
legal rate, from importing foreign goods
TO the ruin of domestic industries. The
feminine inspectors have become so clever
that few women of good standing are
willing to risk their reputation by at
tempting to wear dutiable goods in "a
raw state" when passing under the ever
watchful eye of one of their own sex,
and to circumvent the purposes of pro-
lection they have resorted TO an entirely
new method.
This latest form of smuggling involves
a knowledge of tariff laws that smacks
of masculine interference in what is rec
ognized as a feminine accomplishment
At any rate. women have found that sam
pies are admitted free of duty, because
they are not supposed to be bought or
sold. and are only sent as preliminary
to a prospective purchase in order that
what he is buying. 1t has hence become
a ruling passion with her to turn every
thing that she possibly can into sam
pie.
It would seem a little difficult to do
this in the case of a pair of French kid
gloves but woman is not to be daunted
when ii comes to an exercise of wits.
and the result proved her cleverness.
for one woman in the vicinity of New
York is certainly wearing pair of
French kid shoes, for which she paid
about 81 less than the legal price.
She did it by the aid of a friend in
Paris. who merely expressed or mailed
one shoe at time. taking care to send
one a few days later than the other.
so they would not come over OH the
same steamer and fall under a customs
INSPECTORS eye at the same time In
each case the single shoe was regarded
as a sample, and passed on without
comment.
This woman was so successful in
evading the law in such an open and
above-board manner, that she has at
tempted the same ruse to get a certain
kind of French corset which costs some
thing like IS in this country, but can
be purchased in Paris for less than s..
The same friend will send half of the
corset at first. and after waiting a day
or two will send the other half
OF course. if the officials do not choose
to regard these as samples, she will be
out of pocket, but if they do so regard
them, that is their own funeral ac-
cording to her way of expressing it, and
she will go on dealing in samples until
Uncle Sam finds some means of stopping
the traffic. Indeed, it is so limited that
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-11
Teapots That wouIdn.t Draw,

Planted before a big case Of Chinese
ceramics in the Metropolitan Museum.
New York the other day, stood three
elderly women of the homespun brand.
The ceramics were teapots of the most
non-utiltarian design. and, if you will
believe it. the three women were "choos
ing" which they would take if it were
vOuchsafed TO them to take any-just
as children do before the shop windows
at holiday time. The women were m
dead earnest. After each had picked
out the one she had rather have above
an others they proceeded to select those
next to- the original choice. Their
speech waxed warm and loud in the in
terested and important discussion, and,
much to the entertainment of the stray
bystanders. We'll there's one thing, -
cried one Of the three at last; mot one
OF EN- looks as though 'twould draw"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-11
Study the Graceful "PusS."

is it due to the rage for Delsarte that
cats have come so into popularity {?
study the feline" says the propounder
Of Deisartian principles 'and you viii
come TO the secret of combined strength
and grace" That does not explain why
black cats are so universally preferred
There is a particular piquancy about a
black cat. especially emphasized against
the delicate tints now in vogue of house
gowns. At any rate. women who do
not ignore the most trifling detail #
their surroundings. affect the Coal-blacII
pussy. who punches herself Contented!y
and reminds one of a punctuation mark
quantity put. Indeed, those who are
fond of similitudes find the black cat
Complacently curled up on the light silk
en- folds of a lady's dressing gown has
in the tuot ensemble all the chic of
beauty patch. saucily placed upon 'ye
old-time Iady's" cheek.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-11
\ woman's Civil Engineering Skill

Marion 5. Parker. according to the Bos-
ton Globe, enjoys the unique distinction
Of being the only practical woman civil
engineer in this country. She is a slight
young girl, apparently about % years Of
age. and has a wOmanly. gracious man
ner that makes her very charming. Miss
Parker seems quite unconscious of the
fact that her peculiar position as the one
woman in her profession makes her in
teresting. At present Miss Parker is en-
gagged and absorbed in work on model
tencments. For eight and sometimes
nine hours day her brain is busy with
confusing problems on strength and re-
sistance of material and a bewildering
compleXity of ORDERS trIsses, bolts.
screws and rivets. Just TO know what
these things are would drive woman
with an "unmathematical brain well
nigh crazy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-11
SUMMER BICYCLE SHOES.
Low Shoes and Gay Stockings to
SuppIant tie Winter Boots

SuppIant tie Winter Boots.
I'VE are going slow with bicycle boots. 90
said shoe dealer in response 10 ques-
tion from "Margery Daw' on that inter
esting article OF apparel believing that
with warmer weather they will be dis
carded altogether. except by beginners.
who are a little timid about wearing low
shoes with a short skirt. Here are new
bicycle stockings. the same as golf, only
they have feet. and may be worn with
out other stockings underneath. Yes.
they come in both wool and cotton. The
bodies of the stockings are Of plain color
ings. with plaid portion at the top to
turn over. Colors? 4 little Cayer than
last year, as TO the plaid. Oh. yes. our
best customers buy them. With brown
golf or bicycle stockings, plaid tops. Ia
dies viii wear Russia leather. low shoes
heavy but flexible. With black stockings,
black low shoes, American kid.
And what is American kid2"
"Goatskin from Brazil OF some other
South American country"
Dress high shoes, as usual. are Of patent
leather with cloth top. But the shape is
as nearly perfect as the shoemaker's art
has become. The heel not exactly mill
tary" No, not Yet French In other
times" with knowing look. we should
call it Spanish"
what do you name it now"
cuban"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-11
TIE DEBHUCH
OF WORRY
Often a Pleasant Dissipation
for Nervous Women.
In Many Cases No Substantial Trou
BILE Is the Basis for the In
Judgement of Woe.

Does your wife worry about you? Well
that is too bad. Do you w0rry about
her? No? Not one bit? Well. that
is too bad. also. Too bad. because il
indicates one break in the perfect sym
pathy that ought to exist between you.
Perhaps You have no need to worry
about her Is she not always at home
in good season: before you are, in fact'
Does she not always wait for car 10
stop stiu before she gets OF or on Ism
she always careful 10 wear her over
shoes in bad wetber? Does she not
always try 10 do. say and think just
as YOU wish 10 have her? How under the
sun could you worry about her II you
were inclined?
Perhaps you assert that she has just
as little cause 20 worry about YOU; that
YOU are just as regular. reliable. care
full, discreet and COnsiderate as she Is.
suppose this is grandchildren is
granting all you could ask in this
world 10 recommend you as a desirable
partrer-suppose all this is granted.
don't YOU know the truth Of the matter.
as stated recently by a bright maya
zine writer, that "as a sex. women are
DISPOSED 20 take things toe seriously,
and to dissipate vital force IN that
nervous dcbauCh known as worrying
rs
age woman is not happy unless she is
Worrying about something: unless she is
making herself really miserable. Making
herself so-there's poiut-mdkIng not
only herself but those about her miser-
able-theres a pointer. II Is wrong: all
wrong. In these days to discover a
wrong means to start q reform Here
is a field.
Ho, all you wives. suppose you start
out tomorrow morning by making your
brow as smooth as your hair-it is
lovely brow if you will notice il closely,
and so much more lovely when It IS
smooth than when crossed by either
perpendicular or horizontal lines. Make
il smooth with firm determination that
YOU will wear il so all day. You can
do so if YOU will. you know you can
do anything that you will!
In order to fOrtify yourself you might
call TO mind all your real troubles
what are they? Have YOU any real
troubles? Be honest now; of course.
If vou have. IL is worthy OF yourself
to summon all your faith and fOrtitude
and hear them. 1t is quite likely when
YOU come to sift your troubles. all the
real ones will be among the first 10 go
through the hopper; so much the better.
Now then. examine the merits, II any.
of the worries which seem too large 10
mass away, examine them. and then
prick them with your best points-they
will disappear like bubbles and vanish
in thin air. Surely. they will!
Can you imagine what a beautiful day
YOU have before you. with not n single
worry in IL? Think of IL, Wouldn't IL
be bliss, and wOuldn' you be blissful'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-11
LATEST FAD FOR DINNERS.
Feasts where Courses Are Served
in Different Houses.


If YOU have not been invited to a
progressive dinner you are behind the
times. The real big progressive dinners
have each course served in a different
house and the merry party. driving from
one to another, gets good razor edge
on its appetite. Personally. / should
prefer the kind of progressive dinner re-
Gently given by 4 group of congenia1
friends living in a large South Side hO-
tel Five families took part in it. or.
rather. one bachelor girl and four young
married couples, one of whom had a
brother. The bachelor girl is put first
because bachelor girls are to the front
everywhere just now. Besides. she be-
gan it. She made them the cleverest kind
of a tomato bisque in her silver chatting
dish. With il were served toasted crack
ers caviar and stuffed olives imbeded in
ice. set off as usual. by silver Candida
bra, pink candles, la France roses and
maidenhair ferns.
They sat and gOssiped long time over
their soup-a cold one-seryed by the
youngest couple, and consisting of red
snapper with tartar sauce and bottle
of Chablis. Across the hall they moved
into another room, where succulent
steak and green peas awaited them.
Couple number three next played host
with a delicious asparagus salad. and
couple number four wound up with the
richest kind of mince pie, to be eaten
with dressing of melted cheese.
Ii is said that the brother. who is
physician in want of practice. instigat-
ed this wickedly fascinating dish. but
nominally he was only responsible for
the ices and bonbOns that followed.
Souvenirs were given with some courses;
knots of violets at one. tiny Japanese
teapots at another, and so on. | incline
to think that anyone who partook of the
mince pie and cheese needed no other
souvenir He would remember the oc-
casiOn as long as memory held its seat
i'm his distracted head.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-11
PARAGRAPHS TO REMEMBER.

English girls who are imprudent enough
to marry Cinnamon have a hard time
when they get to China. says the New
York Sun. Four. married to members of
the Chinese Embassy in London. are now
destitute in Shanghai. having been thrown
over by their husbands.
Do let US be accommodating to those
tender-hearted women who are making
such a brave stand for the feathered tribe
and wear this Spring and Summer only
posies and ribbons in our hats and bon
Tets.
Why not. pray? We have all to gain
by such n move When does a halfway
decent looking woman ever seem quite
so fascinating as while gazing at the
world from under canopy of matched
straw overtopped to its very brim by a
mass of foliage and flowers. with here
and there a perky bow? 1t takes ten
years right from her age to dress her
head in such n fashion. That ought to
settle the claims of the birds for the next
three months at least.
Even though wearing flowers produced
quite a contrary effect, nobody would
dare say word. so that one and all may
revel in the giddiest blossom hats and
tonnets if they have a mind Philan-
thropy forgives everything.
The lucky bean. enameled and set with
a single diamond. is the latest addition
to the bangle. and some kinds open to
show pearl inside AS charms for the
long chains. there are shoes which are
supposed to bring luck. and many other
quaint devices. You can buy muff
chain for a few shilings. and you many
spend some hundreds of pounds, for the
jewelers. are bestowing their best work
upon them, and many gems. Chatelaines
give an opportunity to gifts. It seems
almost impossible to have too many APP
pendages. Pearls mingle with diamonds.
and Etruscan designs find most favor.
A gold merry-thought as a brooch is
transversed with brilliant ruby and
sapphire. ands-whsre pearls are not used
turquoises combine with diamonds.