davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-28
FASHIONABLE BEES.
Insect Is No Longer Allowed to
Gather Sweets IndiscriminateIy,

Insect Is No Longer Allowed to
Gather sweets IndiscriminateIy,
New York, May 2S.-Honey, and it must
be of the newest and most delectable fla
vor, is claiming just now an unusual
amount of attention at the fashionable
breakfast table In fact, its place there
is becoming quite as undisputed as thar
of wines at dinner parties. Men of wealth
and leisure are assiduously testing and
experimenting with the different brands
of honey, and wrinkling their brows over
the problem of producing what seems to
them the most desirable flavor during the
coming summer
For the bee is no longer allowed to pur-
sue his own sweet perigrinations and sip
of the nectar of flowers wherever he
chooses. Honey made in this promiscuous
way is much too ordinary and too bohe-
milan. His actions are restricted and
guided by these men of cultivation. who
quite enjoy thinking out the busy bee $
little difficulties for him. AS a result
such honey as never was tasted before is
tickling the palates of many.
If it is the white sweet clover flavor that
has gained favor with the epicure. he
goes Systematically to work to produce
1t; and plants, at his country place a
large plot of ground, perhaps half an acre
with this particular kind of clover He
has it carefully kept from weeds, or any
other variety of clover that might endea-
vor to find a footing there The whole
bed is enclosed and rooted with a fine
wire netting, and the beehives are then
placed within the enclosure. From the
bees life. therefore, the spice of varity
is plucked, and try as he will, poor Fellow
he can produce none other than white
sweet clover honey. In flavor it Is very
delicate, and almost white in color.
yellow sweet clover honey is preferred
by others. The flavor is slightly stronger
than that made from the white variety
and its color is a deep yellow
Then there is the honey that is made
from such flowers as thistles and milk
weeds: 1t is most amusing to hear produc-
ers of such fiavors tell of their tribula-
lions in making these maynard plants
grow within their restriction. Some of the
wild flower honey is almost black in color
and the flavor is certainly very differen,
from what 1t was in the days when honey
was honey and that fact settled the oues-
ton. 1t is almost verging on the indis-
Greet 20 mention buckwheat honey nova
days, although ii is still Acknowledged 10
have wonderful staying properties"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-28
oWOMAN'S PAGE

into which may be slipped little strips of
wood, also in black and white. With this
before him, the child proceeds to take out
Mr.. Major Do for a walk He takes
one step, Two steps, three steps, and then
half step, and so on to the top of the
scale Then comes "Mr. Minor Dos"
turn In an incredibly short time the
makeup Of every scale, major and minor,
is at the fingers ends.
Finally comes the detachable keyboard
which is the piece de resistance of the
system, as children love nothing better
tnan taking piece of mechanism apart
and putting il together again. The sign
for The sound is marked upon each key
and the children, after taking the KEY
board apart. and mixing up the notes in
the most promiscuous manner, can get
them al into place again, sometimes in
less than two minutes! A feat that, it is
safe 10 say. would stagger most musi-
Clans From this keyboard the child learns
also TO build, and name intervals and the
principal chords.
Meantime the ears of these little tots
have been trained to quite an astonishing
degree. By the end of the course most of
them can recognize Two or three tones at
leas-, by sound. One of the ways used
is TO give each of them a tone and tell
him that whenever he hears this partic-
uidr Hole, II - MS paDy Gaining, pretty
method by the way, to familiarize him
with the motif idea. Very early in the
course, too, the children begin to com
pose, Miss Fletcher having abundantly
proved her theory that children possess
naturally a great deal of mental melody,
which. together with their love of music,
is frequently crushed by the mental strain
of their early studies. Miss Fletcher, it
may be remarked has already made a
fortune by the sale of her games and by
instructiug teachers. Della T. Davis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-28
For Sporting Wear.

Norfolk jackets used TO be tbe. ise9J s,,r,
mer sporting coats when a simn,e reoear
or a blazer was not worm This sur,
mer the goling, fishing and shooting NO.,
are all going to wear the Westburv Whit,
is nothing more than a Norfolk win al
sorts of patent appliances. The broaa
ook nlait straps that used to Ornament
the Norfolk are turned inside on the West
bury, closed breast high and shon1der
blade high at back and front. Rut aho,.o
these points the box plaits are left 49,,
so that when gun or club is raised ~.
expanse of the garment across chest 80
back is so great that the most nere1ot
freedom to movement is given Will ~
the dropping of the arms the garpoart e.
snugiy over the body as a frock coat 80
butioned There is no belt 10 tba W,
bury, but there are pockets in from 80
TWO equally big, in the rear On tba -
ANY number of these coats have aIraas5.
appeared on the links, at the snripo -.
haments, and men who cycle win 10 -,
enough to give them a trial "0'
Jockey Lines.
BY the way, for cycling and Collin, -
is just as important to have your Con- -
TO match your suit by a good batte, 'i's''e
is to have the suit itself made b,, as. It
talIor According to latest advices 80 80,
cap conuhues to be built on jockey inc
Out rather fuller in front than mo ,.I--9
wears ms, and bullying well over a -
lhat really gives the eyes protactto,
SIDE the cap must have brow bana -
soft dark-brown leather. ana tho ~ Oh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-28

men have suddenly discovered that small
and delicately shaped as their ears NAV
be, one essential element Of beauty is miss
ing when these useful features lack color
A woman with pale ears can be safely set
down as one whose heart Is hard TO reach
while she whose ears are sweetly mink
along the cHled rims and downy lobes
is creature of sympathetic and respon-
sive temperament. More important stin
a well colored ear is as becoming az a
rosy cheek. and in consequence many a
scrupulous girl, who would scorn to even
dust her cheek with powder, thinks il no
evil to delicately rouge her ears til they
glow with color as tender as that In
ounce flowers.
Chin Jewel Drops.
Apropos of these small varitles of dress
mention is due some Of the gay novelties
in ieweled ornaments just brought out for
service with summer silk, organizes and
lawns. The woman who month ago con
sidered her hold on public esteem quite
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-28
CHIN JEWEL DROPS.
LAST CRY FROM PARIS IN THE WAY
OF NECK EXPERIMENTATION.

since the Rehabilitation of the Ear
ring, Women Devote Much Con-
sideration to the Color of Their
LObes-GirIs who Would scorn TO
Dust Their Cheeks with Powder,
Think IL No Evil to Rouge Their
Ears Until They show Tint as
Rosy and Tender as the Glow of "A
Ounce FIOwer-This Is Pre-emf-
nentIy Season of Lace, When the
Delicate Mesh Is Sold by the Thou
sands of Yards.
New York, May 26.-It is very difficult
to estimate for how long the revival of
tho earring will last. Some very thor
ough going women have actually had their
pretty pink lobes pierced or repierced for
Inc sake Of a mode that seems only to he
a passing fancy, and others have bought
little hooks Of invisible vine or clasps that
pinch the lobe closely and, with these for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-28
Mrs. Pinkham's Advice Saved
Mrs. HAYES From an Operation.
ILETTER 70 MRS. PINxHAn NO. ass

"DEAR Mrs. Observation-Disclosures po..
express my thanks to you for your l,ind
advice to me in regard to my health 7
had been running down in health e.
about seven years. l had Doctor
with good doctors and taken a oraat
many patent medicines. Nv troub1o
began when my first child was horn
] had a very hard time and after Il.
birth would have severe flooding SMELLS
9 After my second child l had verv
good health until last winter when
again became pregnant and suffered
very much and miscarried. l came
very near dying, and the doctor said
must have an operation, which friob+-
ened me very much, and concluded -
write to you for your advice, and take
your medicine. Was troubled with tba
whites, great pain in back and hins
sometimes when lying down or sitting
was unable to get up. Would have
such pain in groins could hardly wall,
Il can say l have never seen apv.
thing so wonderful as Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound and Sana.
tive Wash. Your remedies have dona
wonders for me. Hoping that manv
of my suffering sisters may be led to
take your medicine from reading this
letter, remain, sincerely yours, MRS
MARY HAYES, HARDNsBURG, KY
Letters like the foregoing should
convince everyone that Mrs. Pinkham's
advice is certain help.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-28

TO drop over a creamy muslin or taffeta
background, but the strangest feature is
that black lace is worn scarcely a all,
and to ruffie on lace is regarded as helm
Gus offense. Lace fiounces are for the
present purposes woven on what is called
the shaped form, that is exactly like
the new skirt, which, though it has no
fulness at top, hangs amply full below the
knee. This device contributes greatly to
the charm of the new gowns, and if you
are inclined to lay out little money on
a lace overdress you can choose a jupe
de la dentelle that is gorgeous with cob
webby hounces all woven on in the proper
places, or you can purchase one that Is
called the Vicerene, in honor of Lady
Curzon, that has princess panels, or over
skirt shape, outlined in the pattern de-
scribed on the net
Every dutiful tailor impresses on his Gus
toners the Importance of the detachable
coat facing, no matter of what style The
coat may be and many are the coverts
and iaunty blue serge REFERS made up
with as many as three sets of facings.
One of pique in pure white. one. of dotted
or figured pique and one of brown linen
is the rule, the facing in every instance
made TO flare over the coats, collar and
revers to within a half inch of their edge.
ana to fasten by invisible buttons to the
coats lining. To so important an extent
have the facings been adopted that one
can now buy them ready made i'm count
less varieties in the shops, and of course,
most inexpensively
Relating to Fringes.
Golf capes have suddenly been denuded
of their fringed ornamentaton, and now
the short, full plaid fall from the Shout
ders Is trimmed with a stitched collar and
shoulder strapping of the plain, blue
brown or green that the inside of the cape
shows. and absolutely none of the good
cepes have hoods. nor turn the plain face
of the heavy Scotch wooden goods outside
If fringe has been hoped from the golf
cape il has redoubled its luxurient grow tn
elsewh here and the newest fruit of any loom
Is the sldrt woven OF silk, in as open
mesh as a Shetland shawl and edged and
ornamented with rows on rows of silk
fringe. either in horizontal or perpendicu-
lar parallel lines. Another smart novel
" is appearing on serge and flannel out
ing dresses and takes the form of lace
knitted of wool as rough as the German
town and the lace is finished by a full
fringe, or sometimes the lace effect Il
given by merely knotting the fringe FOR
a depth OF two to twenty inches.
Mary Dean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-28

them are certainly not lined. for the crown
of the cap is cut in but three pieces and
the seams bound with silk, so a lining l
not required. Three small air vents
should be made in the center of the crown
and neatly buttonholed with silk, and
though this species of cap is very much
worn on the links, the men who dres,
smartly for golf have rather leaning 10.
ward the simple, serviceable Scotch car
otherwise known at the m-o'-shanter.
The New York men who have adopted
the Scotch cap do not, as a rule, wear
those that are knitted. but big fellows.
with plenty of extension all round over
the leather head band, and cut from the
same goods as their suits
Beau Brummel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-28

More Information. Tommy - Paw.
what do they put water in stocks for?
Mr.. Figg-To soak the investors with. INV
son.-Indianapolis Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-28

oh, Oh, Ohl-Emily (reading from the
papcr)-Bathng suits will be shorter than
ever this season. equity Father-Humph,
If l had my way, they'd wear no such
things.-Philadelphia North American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13

Pana. Ills. Jan. i1.-shcrir Downey
was interviewed by the Associated
Press correspondent today In regard TO
what would be his methods of proee-
durc In caring for existing miners
strike troubles here when troops were
Withdrawn. and submitted the follow
Ing:
AS understand all military VIII be
removed from Pnnn next week. ANA my
official actions win be idcntically the
same M cfotoforc-cnforce the law 10
the best OF my ability. However. coal
operators. property owners ANA any
other class ~ citizens VIII do well not
to ask assistance from me until Pnna'H
city authorities ana officers have given
me evidence that they have exhausted
their utmost powers 60 preserve the
peace. Then. and only then. VIII I act,
and only when have exhausted my
power viii ! appeal 60 Gov. Tanner that
troops be acnt To aid me"
Union miners officials received fl,-
900 today from state organizations for
commiHHary funds. and Saturday each
of 500 union miners Ia rana win be
paid 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13
OATS AND PEAS FOR MILK.

The sowing 81 oats and peas and
making forage for dairy cows has been
tested nt various times by different
people. with varying success. II. u.
Niles thus describes how he manages
these crops In Minnesota. AZ West
wood Stock farm after all other small
grains we're Hown one and three-fourthH
acres OF peas and oats We're sown In tho
usual manner, the peas being plowed
under at the rate OF one bushcl per
acre. aud few days after. the oats
were sown with Heedcr broadcast
ana narrowed In; oats sown nj the rat"
III two bushels per acre. The crop was
not nut In early, nv there WAS evidence
of good pasture for some time. hut
pastures are getting 20 they drceivn
La and just when we want them most
they iuii. and u was 80 this season In
this locality. July iHt the peas We're
Just beginning To pod and the oats "a
head out. ON that day ! cut the FIRST
feed. and ! give you some figures Just
for what they are worth
We continued To feed from this plat
once n day for twenty days. all they
could eat. to the following stock. MY
four cows and helfeta. not all In milk
these We're fed the whole twenty days.
The FIRST day twenty calves ana three
ngod bulls were fed about what they
could clean up nj feed az the milk
from the herd N weighed al each milk
Ing. | 1--we you the ngurcs Tor the lust
seven days before feeding the peas ana
oats. 1900 pounds. The Inst seven days
1T July the milk weighed a,a3a pounds
ana the next seven days a,0g1 pounds.
This brought uN mp Ia July lath when
the peas and oats began Ia show the
eject of the continued dry. hot weather
but the cows ate them clean until the
last. July 2ist We began feeding drilled
corn on which the ears were well set
hut not much corn on them. Fed all,
the cows would eat up once a day for
acvon days when the milk record
showed 400 pounds, an average nf 6ss
pounds per day against an average for
fourteen days ON peas ANA oats of a3l
pounds, aud To holp out my hobby "a
llttle more. VIII state that on the 2and
II July, the second day We fed corn, one
hclfer's milk was added To tho mess
averaging rs pounds per day. After this
date We began feeding twice q day OF
the corn, and with the help of two more
Of those special purpose helfers,
brought the mess M 10 100 pounds per
day. This II not nll u took less rods
81 land To feed VI the peas aud oats
than Of the corn, which was a good
growth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13
BUSINESS IN
MINING STOCKS.
Trading Still Active in the Pit at
Good Figures.
NORTHERN LIGHT ADVANCE
brisk business All Along
the Line.

Todny's call on the stock exchange
vas frauRht with continued activity.
the sales made aggregsting 52.Gs0
shares. which went to buyers for the
sum OF s2b.s3i.2j. ON the whole. prices
remained stationary. although In one
or two Instances small advances were
recorded. the principal care being that
of Northern LIGHT. which was dealt In
quite heavily ut figures uvcr-rcaching
the ,O-ccnt mark.
Ajax was not a seller although greet
ed with n hid Of $3.50. and II remained
for Daisy to do the FIRST business. sales
OF this stock Undertaking. at rs and %
cents. Four Aces maintained Its stand
Ing OF the day before ana was dealt In
literally bctwccn % and 10 cents. while
small blocks of Gcyscr- Marion. Galena
and Mammoth found takers at the
usual quotations. these followed by
active business In Lower Mammoth nj
81 and g. cents n share. with the stock
registering u closing bid OF $50. North
vrn Light was meet to receive atten-
ton. nnd from the start was favorltc
nt advanced figures. II sold at ssis
cents. then gradually rose To stlil "A bet
had sold at 5sia cents. while a block for
future delivery went at "a. Closing. the
bid was 20 and holders figures az.
Sacramento Consolidated made trans
fer Mt 20 cents. while others not mem
TONED In this class were practically
fcaturclcsa. save II be baiy-Wcrt,
which scared skywnrd In the bidding
and was wanted. though In vain. ut
sSs u share.
Paying attention to class No. 2. tho
brokers found business In buckeye and
Camp Floyd both selling a little above
. cents u share. Dalton contributed
literally at 3A cents. while Dexter
dropped goo c,uac 20 tl2i Emerald part
ed with 900 nt 10 cents and Eagle and
liluc He'll was seller between Si.gG and
.. at which figures 800 shares changed
hands. In Golden EnRlu sales were
made above cents ana In Hercules n
little business was done NJ n cents and
IN. Joe Bowers stood about station
nry and had takers between 20 and =
cents. while Bowers Extension contrib
utcd 5000 shares. this lot going at ".
cents. Little Pittsburg continued active
at l2h cents. and Midnight Bowers par
took OF now life. the stock selling boz
tween nnd 10 cents Ia tho extent OF
1000 shares. Minnie Of bingham sold
at iis ana iNcentH. while Richmond
Anaconda was dealt In az ~ and ~.
ecnta and star Consolidated found
tnkars between si.is ana si.i5k. The
remaining sellers were sunbeam, be-
tween u and 10 cents. Success. at ~
cents, swansea, between ISIS and 81 20.
ana Tctro at II cents, this completing
the days bualncsH In the pit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13

Ing. and don, you forget u. New build.
ihge are going up IN every conceivable
SPOT, ana we have already pettioned
Tor poatoiiicc. which VIC expect to
get aud feel sanrulne also that q rail.
road branch viii Do laii In there very
shortly. The condition " the comp de-
mands these improvements. and they
are bound 10 come. Inside of year
] look Tor that section to be shipping
ears upon cars VI hirh-grnde ore. ali
u which viii come from properties
that were mere prospects six months
judge Green spoke highly of the
Bowcra ncighhofhOui ana predicted "a
bright future Tor all the claims In that
vicinity. He called attention 10 tho
Now state ua coming winner also 60
the property Of the Treasure iliii Min
ing company. where. said he. there was
ton fect Of solid copper ore already UNI
covered. the same carrying good values
IN gold. The Judge la highly eiated over
the condition NJ the entire district. and
closed his rcmafks by putting in n good
word Tor the Eagle ana blue Hou
which. said he would equal the Grand
Central within "a year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13
ADMIRAL MINING COMPANY,
ar hyde Park. Cache County. Pile. Arti-
Giles Of Incorporation.

The Admiral Gold Mining company ~
Hyde Park, Cache county, Utah. ~ the
received the papers by todny'A mail
The parties 10 the Incorporation are
residents Of Logan. Hyde Park, Newton
ana Richmond. Cache county. The
capital stock Of tho company II 10 be
divided into t0.000 shares OF the par
value % 81 each, Tho officers and al
rectora are; President. Robert Reeder.
Hyde Park; vice president. II. a.
Peterson. Logan, secretary and treas
uror, oscar Binrkman. Logan; direct
orr. Hansen e. Jensen. Hyde Park, Err
nest g. Christensen aud Emil Anderson,
both ~ i.ogan. The oompanya prop
critics ARE located In Green canyon,
northeast 81 Logan. and consist ~ the
Golden Gate. u, =. and Union claims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13
MINES AM MINING mrS.

Tho Mcrcur mill viii likely be- closed
down sunday 10 permit OF n change In
the capacity.
John 4. Kirby. superintendent II the
Bullion. BECK. spent yesterday In the
city ana went out 10 the mine last
evening.
VIII Farnsworth has been appointed
secretary Of the silver iilll company.
with J. NJ. Wheeler AZ general man
aEcr.
Tho Joe Bowers Extension nt Tintlc
W reported 60 be- looking better. and
II IN said that the new hoist viii be
ready TO oierutc IN 10 or 10 days.
Paymastcr Block OF the Highland Hoy
was out at the rmelicr today. diHtrib-
uting checks 60 the small army OF
workmen engaged on that structure
Capt. DE In Mar and Victor Me-
Clements icft for Morcur this morning.
where they VIII Inspect the workings
Of the Highland hoy mine ana mil
The shaft In tho Sacramento Con-
solldatcd NJ Tintic, II In much better
shape than nc nrrt anticipated. conHe-
1uontly active work on tho property
VIII be- commenced sooner than expect.
I'd.
Tho Boaton- Nevada Copper company.
having capital stock ~ $500 ia
shares ~ 10 cents each, has filed nrti-
Clrr ~ Incorporation, The company
has properties al sieFel. New. and
Henry sloEol n president. Abraham
IIannuor, Vice president. md Joseph II
ficgcl secretary and treasurer,
The Diamond Consolidated of Tlntlc
has been naHcrscd contn Hhnrc. and
the company has elected the following
otilccrri John korby. president: VIII
liam Hatfield. Vice president: Joseph
Ohcrndorfcr, secretary and Simon Ram
berger, treasurer. ~ 81 Mccartney
has been made Superintendent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13

Dexter. 100 q ss.7iis.
Dexter, 100 q 1895.
Emerald 200 ~ i3c.
Eagle a Blue Bell. 100 y Sl.p6.
Eagle a Blue Bell. 100 a. sl.gtiss
Eagle x Blue Hell. 200 ~ SIPS.
Eagle q Blue Bell. 100 Z. $500.
Golden Eagle. 1000 N sac.
Golden Eagle. 1000 n Sisc.
Hercules. 1000 q lie
Hercules. 1000 u iihc.
Joe ls0wcrs. 1000 n 22c.
Joe i.nwcfs. 900 q 22ifc.
Joe Bowers. 5000 q s2ac.
Joe Bowcra Extension, 5000 n i2s.c
Little pittsburr. 1900 y i2Ac.
Midnight liuwcir. 1000 ~ ssc.
Midnight bowers. 1000 n g'sc.
Minnie. 1000 q lisc.
Minnie. 1000 d i5kc.
Richmond Anaconda. 2, $50 ~ NC.
uichmond Anaconda. 1000 ~ 1870.
star Consolidated, 100 n ii.i1.
Star Consolidated. 100 q ti.l6.
star Consolidated. 100 u fi.l1ia.
Sunbeam. 1900 u i1hc.
Sunbeam. 1000 n isMc.
Sunbeam, 1000 n igc.
Success. 1900 q lhc.
Swansea. 100 q s3i5.
Swansea. 100 ~ t1.is.
swansea. 100 u ta.iSii.
Swansea. 900 q s3.20.
Tetfo. 900 q lie.
Total shares sold. q $50.
Selling value OF stocks. f25.59i.e5.