davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-03
TO-DAY'S WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Savannah and vicinity un-
til midnight, April 3, 1899: Fair; followed
by rain by Monday night; probably rain
Tuesday.
Washington Forecast for Monday
For Georgia and Eastern Florida: Rain
by Monday night; Tuesday probably rain;
fresh easterly winds.
For Western Florida: Rain and warmer
Monday; Tuesday, clearing and cooler; in
creasing southeasterly winds.
For South Carolina: Fair in eastern
portion; rain in western portion late Mon
day; Tuesday rain; winds. shifting to fresh
easterly.
General conditions at D. M, April 2,
1899: An area of high pressure extends
from the Middle Atlantic coast northwest
ward TO North Dakota. Over all the
country covered by this high" the tenn
peratures are considerably below the nor
NAL A storm has developed in the South
west, being central in Western Kansas,
and the Panhandle of Texas. Rain was
falling at Jupiter at s p. m; elsewhere
the weather on the Atlantic coast was
clear to partly cloudy. Heavy frost oc-
Cured at Raleigh Sunday morning and
light frosts as far South as Meridian, Miss
Yesterdays weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature .. m... go degrees
Minimum temperature a. M. 46 degrees
Mean temperature ............... SO degrees
Normal temperature ............ So degrees
Deficiency of temperature ..... 10 degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
April ........................... 8 degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. !. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS degrees
Rainfall .............. .....,..... 90 inch
Normal ........ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ inch
Excess since April .............. .02 inch
Excess since Jan. l ..............2T inches
River Report-The hight of the Savan-
nah river al Augusta ar s a m f75th mer-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
--~-~-~-~-~~~-~-----~-~-
HOMES FOR THE HOMELESS
ON EASY TERMS.
206 Ninth street. west
900 Eighth street, west
$40 Henry, west.
ia Park avenue, east.
Alb Gordon. east.
llS CASTOR, west.
403 Perry, west
Northwest corner Bryan and Lincoln.
Northeast corner Bay and East Broad.
6l2 Bryan, west.
Cottage al Isle OF Hope.
Small cash payments and monthly in
stallments.
II nnDC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-03
Some Opportunities.

IN spite Of his apparently unconscious
egotism, there may be something more
than mere political gas in the vocal erup-
tons Of the cferyescing Sulzer A care
Iui analysis may develop q few nuggets
o. political wisdom. There Is enough e-
eilimate work for the Democrats To do
ln attacking common enemy. the Re
phDicans. The latter party has noun
TAIN o. political sins to answer for. and
me American people Gre going 20 demand
o. ne Mckinley administration strict
account Of Mark Hanna's stewardship
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Spanish taught by a native of Havana
and graduate of the University of Paris.
Private class lessons day or night Trans
lation from the Spanish and French
Richmond's Business College, P. o. Build
ing. Phone 2321.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-19
new SOLDIER men
Four Batteries of Sixth
Artillery.
VIII Relieve the Volunteer Engi.
neerS-Col. Mills In Command.
At Mckinley.

The Nippon Maru arrived in port
yesterday morning. having on board
the Sixth Artillery, which is to relieve
the Engineer Corps The steamer was
gaily decorated with flags and bunt-
ing in honor of the soldier passengers.
When the steamer docked the work
of forming the batteries for the march
out to barracks was Immediately COM
menced. The equipment was loaded
into wagons and the men formed in
marching order Inside of an hour the
march to the camp was begun. Upon
arriving at their destination some
were assigned quarters in the barracks,
while two of the batteries pitched their
tents in an adjacent spot.
Four batteries arrived instead of
three as had been expected. Col. Mills
is in command of the battalion. Among
the other officers are Capt. Shaker, the
senior line officer; Capt Satterley,
Capt. Marsh, Capt. Hancock, Lieut.
Ketchum, Lieut.. Cree. Col. Mills and
number of the other officers are ac-
companied by their wives.
The batteries of artillery are COM
posed of a fine looking body of sol
diers. The men are all of about the
same height and are thoroughly
trained and disciplined. The officers
are able and are men of experience.
The commander graduated from West
Point in 1865 and has been with the
artillery ever since. They are all pop
ular with the men.
These soldiers now here will prob
ably form Honolulu's permanent gar
rison. They will occupy the temporary
quarters at Camp Mckinley until the
regular barracks are built. The site
for the latter is to be selected by Gen.
Compton, who is in the city at present.
The Engineers will form at the
camp preparatory to the march to the
at o'clock Thursday morn
ing. The Government band will be in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-19
JUSTICE FIELD DEAD.

WASHINGTON, April 9-Justice
Stephen J. Field of the United States
Supreme Court, retired, died at his
home on Capitol Hill, in this city at
$50 o'clock this evening of kidney
complication. He had been unscons-
cious since Saturday morning, and
death came painlessIy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-19
SENATOR TABOR DEAD.

DENVER, April 10.-Horace a. w.
Tabor, Postmaster of this city and ex-
United States Senator, died at $50 q.
m. today of appendicitis, after three
days illness. He leaves a widow (his
second wife) and one son and two
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-19
MISS WILLARD.

SPECIALIST. ELEC-
trical facial massage; most ap-
proved method Manicuring. Of
flee hours, 10 a. m. to p. m. Vine
yard Street, third cottage west Of
Nuuanu street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-19
INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC.

AN EXPERIENCED PIANO TEACH
er, graduate Of Leipsic Conservatory, is
prepared to give instructions at very
reduced rates for limited periods. Ad-
dress Music" Advertiser Office 5204
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-19
WOMEN'S EXCHANGE.
2l6 Merchant ST.

Makes a speciality of ancient Hawaii
an Curios, and also carries the best
assortment of modern Hawaiian work
to be found in Honolulu, including
Mats, Fans, Leis, Bamboo, Lauhala
and Cocoanut Hats, Etc, Etc. Tel $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-19
P. H. BURNETTE.

STOCK AND CUSTOM HOUSE BROK-
er, Real Estate and General
Agent. Office 639 King street, near
Alakea. z. o. Box 262. Telephone
641.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
careful taste and safely that IT can be sent any
distance.
AT WEINGARTENs. woMEN's TAILOR, NO
q WEST THIRTY FIRST-ST.

careful taste and safely that II can be sent any
distance.
AT WEINGARTEN'S. WoMENs TAILOR NJ
81 WEST THrRTY-FIRsT-sT
Mr. Weingarten is building some extremely hano-
some costumes for approaching cold weather
Among them, he says are n Few oversRlr's' pu'
tho general preference Is for effects the sKlrt
being merely stitched down the front TO give
panel effect Most Of his customers select ther
goods from his extremely chic stock which contains
only fabrics OF the best quality. An important.
branch Of his business is making furs to order and
I'm that connection he keeps n choice selectioh vi
"'A handsome little coat now making is Of black
broadcioth. silk braided and appliqued with vel
vet. the design being outlined with cut steel beads
has single large revers Of sable and the sleeves,
which fare slightly al the wrist In bel shape ar
edged with a narrow band Of sable; large sott
mIin Of the MORE lamb has wide rufie OF the
same. edged with sable.
AT F. JAMMEs's. NO WEST THTRTY-sEV-
ENLIST.
In the charming little shop. one door from Firth
ave- may be seen n constant stream OF fashionable
women. who feel. apparently, that 1t Is bit OF
their beloved Paris Certainly everything In 1t Is
most unequivocally French.
The lovely collection Of Partisan jewelry could
not he duplicated elsewhere. as everything Is made
TO Mr. James's order and contains lorgnette and
muff chains hatpins and ornaments or the most
recherche description and workmanship otrlhgs
OF pearls for the neck as high In price as so
the string. and only chemical test could distn-
guish them from the genuine. -,
The corset Lavalliere is favorite Parts model
and is especially designed TO give the long. straight
front line now considered essential In fashionable
figure. It is handsome, flexible, comfortable and ef-
fcctual.
At GEORGE W. MOVES & CO.'S NO. p WEST
TWENTY-THIRD-ST
The end OF the summer usually finds suit cases
and other travelling paraphernaa in a somewhat
demorazed condition, and then one HES to George
W Noyes & Co.'S to replace these articles before
the winter trip TO Florida or Egypt. Suit cases
made OF East Indian buffalo considered ex-
tremely smart This is almost the most expensive
leather on account Of It's scarcity. 1t Will last
lifetime, however by way OF compensation,
The newest idea is English frame combination
shirt and travenI1g bag. The lower part IS
made for the shirts and the upper compartment
has the usual arrangements. This Is In pigskln
Another high novelty is the 'sportsmans XII bag I.
which takes riding boots at full length, ana mas
all sorts OF convenences. 1t is made In pigskin
and I'm sole leather. -, =,
new trunk, also this firms exclusive idea is
the carriage trunk OF veneered Eastwood, raw
hide bound 1t has places for the hat. collars. cuhs,
coats boots. and a system Of straps that Keeps
everything in place. no matter how the trunk may
be turned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
ELECTION or OFFICERS.

The annual election OF the officers OF the
Woman's Press Club Of this city took place yes
terday. and the following members were elected
Vice-presdents Mrs. Alice Maddox. Mrs.
Margaret Lemon, Mrs. Frank Leslie and Mrs
Edward Lee Young; corresponding secretary,
Miss Emil Edella Smis; treasurer. Mrs Mary f.
Foukner; auditor. Or Eloise J. Church; Executive
Committee. Mrs. Ada Crisp and Miss Mary E.
M Queeny; club hostess. Mrs H. Herbert
Knowles chairman OF Entertainment Committee
Mime; Katherine Evans Won Klenner; chair.
man committee on Literature and Journalism Mrs
Ida Trafrord Bell chairman Committee on Prog
ress, Mrs Eliza p. Heaton; chairman Committee
on Art. Mrs. Izora Chandler; chairman COMMITTEE
on Current Event Topics, Mrs Genie Rosenfeld
chairman Committee on Education and Citizen.
on Legal Aid to Writers. Mrs. Fannie Haileck
Carpenter. and chairman Reception Committee.
Mrs. Henry siegeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

and ons wing are finished and in use, and the
other wing IS rapidly nearing completion. Tho
school Is furnished with all modern appliances for
heating and lighting Its working apparatus Is
satisfactory. The campus surrounding the build
ing contains forty acres.
The school is free TO all students who declare
their intention to teach in the public schools OF the
State To others there is tuition fee of $50 a
year A fee of 81 80 a term Is charged for the use
Of text books. and there a rev other small
extras All persons who complete the course Of
three years and who possess skill In the art OF
teaching receive diploma, which. according to
law is a life certificate to teach in the State Of
Colorado.
The school is coeducational. but the majority OF
the students women. Seven members of the
faculty and two members OF the Board OF Trustees
women. The last mentioned Mrs Frances
Bedford, Of Denver. and Mrs. Helen VI. Grenfell.
the State Superintendent OF Public instruction
The course Of study is laid out on modern and
progressive lines. Physiology, hygiene. gymnas-
tics manual training Psychological psychology and
the sciences added 10 the regular branches OF
language, history and literature. The science OF
teaching includes thorough Kindergarten and
graded school training organization and govern
ment Of schools. and the philosophy OF education.
A OF reading, elocution and Delsarte is
pursued throughout the entire three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
FORMATION OF CLUBS.
THE GEORGIA FEDERATION ISSUES SET
OF RULES.

A
OF RULES.
The Georgia Federation. Mrs. j Lindsay John
son. president, has ISSUED set OF rules for the
formation OF new clubs that will be found useful
in many other States They follows
In any neghborhood where there is one woman
who desires TO form a club. and she has even one
Invitations TO her personal friends acquantanc
to meet at her house any other convenient place
II this woman is a teacher. let her invite the
mothers and lady friends OF her pupils TO at
the schOolroom. Many women who might be fright
ened at the thought OF a literary club as something
too formidable are the most enthusiastic when once
they in the presence OF others who they find
are simply learners like themselves II IL not even
necessary to state for what purpose the invitations
II is best to begin an organization very simply
and for that reason constitution should be
be put In the bylaws as the occasion arises.
The constitution should include:
First--rhe name OF the proposed club.
second-The object for which II Is formed
Third-The number and duty OF officers.
Fourth--The time OF holding the annual meeting
Finh-How many shall constitute quorum.
Sixth-HCw the constitution may be amended.
Bylaws will vary with the size and needs OF the
club. and tho rules for amending the same should
The most essential points TO be covered by the by
laws are; The time and place OF regular meetings;
manner OF electing officers; the limit Of membership
or desired TO limiD; the order OF business OF the
Elementary law; how bylaws can be amended 'A
1t ir very good idea for those interested send
BE 9bs 10 tew w sT clubs for copies
can be formulated what will suit almost any local
ity Where there Is a club extension committee as
In Georgia. the chairman will be able to furnish
The Federation recommends Mrs. Shattuck's
Manual OF Parliamentary Law as the best for be-
examples In every dif1cult place.
standing committee on membership is very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
DEISARTE EXHIBITIONS


ing dishes. English serving trays with hammered
borders and rich chasngs: cocktail sets consisting
Of tray. mixer. bitters and liquor bottles jigger
and spoon sugar. cream and salt dishes I'm old
English pierced work. with blue and ruby Innings.
AT COIGATE& co. IS. NOS. IS AND 20 JOHN-sT.
1t is rather interesting to find in these days OF
change a house that has been In the same business
SAINT city same street and same site for almost
century. The firm OF Colgate Co. formed in
1906 can make that boast. For almost the entire
period 1t has been famous for It's toilet soaps and
It's periumeres notably the Cashmere Bouquet.
until the name Colgate & Co." on any OF those
articles has become equivalent TO the sterling mark
on silver This firm has added two new perfumes
recently both OF which have taken high rank
the Vioris and La France Rose. These also run
the gamut OF handkerchief perfume, sachet pow
der, toilet soap and toilet water. The fragrance IL
OF the subtle, elusive yet lasting character that
people OF refinement always seek. Vloris Is the
faint scent OF volets the breeze--T,a France the
sweetness OF
All these articles are packed In the daintiest way.
suggestive OF birthday and Christmas gifts, and
pretty idea is he miniature sets for children. In
which the quality II OF the highest but put up In
small bottles and cakes There are artistic little
boxes with five small bottles OF different perfumes
others with Liliputian cake OF exquisite soap,
Win pretty bottle OF perfume on each side
Everything. whether small or large, is packed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD
PLAINNEss OF SPEECH AS ADOPTED BY
up TO DATE YOUNG FOLKS

AGE 10 NO LONGER AN EMBARRASSING SUB
To woMEN-soMB OF THE SYMPTOMS OF
NERVOUS PROsTRAT1oN.
Tbe plainness OF speech and sensible laoN u
shams which are the characteristics Oh UP ~
date" people show themselves In variety u ""
The most conspicuous form which they take is inc
entire frankness that relatives adopt IN speaNis u
the black sheep of the family $500
"My brothers are at all satisfactory YOU
know" remarked girl of the PERIOD Win eiioai-
raising candor recently TO a woman 10 whom sue
had lust been introduced. Harry the eues''
drinks like a fish, and Jim the other one mas
failed in every examination that he has ever al
tempted" .. oa
"Come and see me-" exclaimed another END
of-the-century maiden. 1--WE are so oeas'S Po
now that we have taken house In me s,uiS n IN
the winter. | hope you will not give NE up III
Nv her merry adaptation of herself TO circu urd
stances she Kept her place IN hS SS f-eeSom
rron5p embarrassment about pecunlary mttieIs
would have been most unusual formerly. d.ones
been said that age is a topic Una. ~onoan how
shame or pride With the modern Woman, M mU "r
evsr I, docs neither; she simply feels no greater
constituencies the subject thah a li ra,tcence
similarly situated she mas ob mo n3v other sub
feet connected with her persohay an scorn
for any old fashioned contemporary WI"
The tradition that II one does not wish 10 marry
ono rnusf become what used 10 De known az o..
old maL is now quite obsolete. woman III ~, Ine'
thrties whether married single, is at her prime
90 no one knows II better than she does IieI
e~e 60 a distinct GAIN not loss an asset, not "a
deficit She is quite conscious Ud hen otherwise
and is, on the whole' ra'iioi P ~
of her experience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
WHEN ONE UNDERSTANDS FRENCH.

In old davs when we had mastered Olendorfs
French system and could read our Telemarque
ana p,cciola without looking for every other word
IN the dictionary we considered that we were
French scholars and knew quite much OF the
language as was necessary for an accomplishment.
Now however II is expected that our daughters
,bonld chatter with all the facility and grace OF
parisienne and that their accent should be fault
lessly pure.
II is not such an easy matter to obtain the
cachet Of gay "Parree" without any OF the alloy
Parents who turn their children over to strangers
10 learn a language that they themselves do not
understand must expect some curious develop
ments
ut Is perfectly delightful to hear Minnie and
Meta talk French" exclaimed the proud mamma
of two up 10 date little girls. When / was in
Paris l had a nursery governess for them. She
was Parisenne TO her finger tips, and invented all
the most charming entertainments 10
amuse them-invitng her friends In 10 play with
them The consequence was they learned French
Thoroughly. and all the idoms that are impos-
sible TO teach in any other way. Why always
thought knew the language fairly well. but when
my girls get talking together cannot understand
half they say!
'Madamoiselle taught them elocuton, too, and
think is quite wonderful. So altogether chic, you
know.
Very chic indeed" said the friend when she
saw one OF their performances. for she was better
versed in Partisan argot than the mother. and was
both shocked and amused by the freedom of speech
which their parent listened without understanding
the meaning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
NEWS OF FEDERATIONS.

Al the recent convention OF the Wisconsin rsa.
GRAFTON OF Women's Clubs three subjects WIZ
differing I'm their object took up most or the u'.
and attention OF the delegates These were: wv
Labor Question as IL Concerns Women ana IN"
dren." which was led by Miss Florence ke'e''
OF Chicago the secretary OF the National Consu'".
ers Ieague OF New-York. and ex-factory nspee'V.
OF Illinois; Art In Its Many Relations 10 Lue -
Culture" led BY Mrs. Herman Hall. or 'moseI
chairman OF the Art Committee OF the 0ens'
Federation. and an original story, tne sci .rt.
which was laid I'm Wisconsin. by Mrs. MafJ ns''
we'll Catherwood.
At the meeting OF the Michigan State Fecer"S
OF Women's Clubs. held recently the foilowins
GERS were elected for the coming year; Pres'oe"s
Mrs Martha Heating, OF Muskegon: first vice'pe
dent Mrs Edward ID. Wheeler, OF Manistee' - 80.
sponding secretary. Mrs. A. r. Thayer OF Sas" -.
treasurer Mrs Bessie Prddy. OF Adrian 49,
delegate, 10 the biennial 10 be held In Mh.so.
next June are Mrs Cyrus f. Perkins Granu ~.
Reils II Perry Charlotte; Mrs. Andrew Ma
Tetroit. DR. Eliza NJ Mosher, Ann Afoo''
Wxon and Mrs. Sharp.
Tho Georgia Federation OF when Mrs N
Johnson Is the president. is actively ens IT,,
cIuh extension. Special attention - $50 uho
"a the formation OF clubs among the .~.,.,aA
live IN the country. Circulars have oee" a..
ana sent 10 the County Commissioners s 20, IN IN
school teachers asking for their COOP, S,s Sus
the work OF organization. II Is saIu 'sormaton OF
nas. method OF going about the
women's clubs Is meeting with great s'''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

given for them TO All out the blanks. and prees
offered to the most successful. There few who
find all Of the answers
suitable prize is lucky penny" mounted in
gold frame q watch charm.
Cards might be prepared with two pennies fast
ened TO the card. one each end Of the line head
ing the first page and glued TO the card. The card
itself makes an interesting souvenir OF the
sion.
The answers follows:
l. Temple: ,, Tulips 1.-TWO lips): 5, Lash; T. Mouth:
g. Eye (aye) s. Nose (noes); T. Cheek: g. Hair; o.
Pupils; 10, Head: II, Feathers: H. Indian: 49, Date:
a. T. 8. OF A.; Is. 1887.
!, Wreath; .. Shield. s. Bow (beau); T. Leaves; s.
Letters; 6. r (tea); Z. Arrows; g. One Cent zone
senD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
NERVOUS PRosTRATIoN DEFINED

Wont you tell me what is really nervous pros
tration|' queried man OF woman. Il hear OF
this one OF my acquaintance Chiefly feminine)
and OF that being victims of this fashionable dis
ease. but have not the slightest idea what the
symptoms are"
Il do not know how to describe It exactly" she
answered 1t is when you order a poached egg
Ior breakfast, Tor instance. and they bring Won
iried one and you burst into tears; when you 20
ih mo nys.erlcs because the cook sends you word
she wants new saucepan; when Won consder
your husband an unfeeling brute. because he tells
you 10 cheer up and asks you 10 20 10 the theatre
These or something like them are the nre
cy" e' 80 mn" iuhd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
HOW WOMEN DRESS IN gIBERJA

Common class women in Siberia wear shawls mr.
kerchiers on their heads. while the rich women
wear no head covering whatever. A traveller re-
Gently returned from that part of the world saws
that a Russian woman who is otherwise trim
and modern In dress win go about with her hair
dishevelled to the point Of the ludcrous Less az
tention is paid 10 the head and feet than 10 other
parts OF their toilet
ut is odd enough 20 see them" says this same
writer, "defying dripping decks and muddy roads
In the thnnest OF heelless slippers. while the
breezes play havoc with the loose resses OF their
hair Their shirt waist IL feminine terror. with
q broad turnover collar. fancy cuffs. cotton bows,
many buttons and numerous frills In place OF the
natty American shirt waist"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
BARGAINS N TAILOR GOWNS.

The women who visited the tailoring establish
-nent OF Wenberger Zipser. in the 1epew Build
ing at No 4S9 F1fth-ave.. last week. made many
remarks expressive OF satisfaction Of the models
shown and Of the prices charged. Several models
OF advance styles from Paris have been
hibition and many Of the gowns will be seen al the
Horse Show.
During this week the firm announces that Il will
make Women's tailor made suits In imported ma
terials which have formerly sold for s6 at $40
These gowns VIII be lined throughout with the
best quality OF taffeta silk