davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30
FOR SUMMER TRAVEL.
SEARCHED Linen Innings for Trunks
Preserve crispness.

starched Linen Innings for TRUNKS
preserves crispness.
trunk carefully packed Is something
10 be proud of, and must necessarily I'M
nress the hostess, In whose house II Is
temporarily lodged very differently from
one that is simply a jumbled mass OF
.b,nos hastily thrown together. In this
,oa ~ ultra refinement In which we I'VE
one can hardly afford to neglect TO nave
tbe trunk supplied with the dainty Access
sories that mean so much to the appear
ance and preservation of woman s
toilet. -
First of all the dimensions OF the trunk
that is TO be most used for summer visit
inc should be taken, and pieces Of heavy
uhIte linen or muslin bought and cut 10
A. the different sections. They should then
he hemmed around and stiffiy laundried
Very little time or expense Is required 10
nroduce a set, and they are by far the
noost desirable Innings for trunks that are
used during the summer. In fact, they
nave usurped the place OF the sachets that
have been used throughout the winter
Resides the convenient and many-fash-
ioned cases that are used for the gloves.
wells. handkerchiefs, shoes and sponges
respectively cases are now made 90 hold
Hnlft WdittHs iHtg 1lf VI eSHf wan 20
brio. OF heavy texture and fashioned In
much the same shape as a large night
goWr case. Around the edges they are
bound with colored braid. on the outside
II IL very pretty 70 have che initials 0f
The owner embroidered with wash eotton
The ribbon design Il the most popular and
the colors used for both embroidery and
binding are yellow red ana blue
The problem Of what - DO with jeweis
when travelling has been somewhat sim
plnod by the appearance Of suede jewel
bags that ore row found az almost any
Of the large department. shops They are
made iD Vori0uf shapes ana sizes. divided
on into convenient Nffle compartments
aud suspended from heii worn about
he body under he dress skirt Those thaf
ere worth buying ere seldom found %
aos loaa fbnn 81 NauF Nomen however
prefer 49, haW Eel OUTSIDE pocket -
auede ~ thor undffskuf Nifh iap fhaf
lufns oFef 3nd bgitQne ~ zoe fiFh' side
~ 80 service for fhcia ~ y place " eafey
fgf thflr jeNfia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30
PROTECTION FROM MOTHS.
Newspaper and Turpentine the only
Real Safeguards.

NeMbpuBer ana IurpenN1ne the only
Real Safeguards.
Nothing Is more trying among the small
er ills of life than TO have clothing and
furs and carpets eaten by moths. Very
often articles are not put away soon
enough in the spring; the eggs are already
laid in the stuffs before they are packed
and hatch in the profound darkness in
which they revel
There is a general impression that cam
phor or pepper or moth balls keep away
moths, but it is not so. They do not i'm the
least object 10 odors, and why such stuff
is used at all is really mystery. Buffalo
bugs seem really TO thrive on camphor, and
to find especially congeniel quarters in
cedar shelves or closets or trunks.
Every article should be carefully brush
ed--all the pockets turned inside ont,
brushed, and then turned smoothly back
again, and every spot OF every description
carefully cleansed-for moths always seize
upon a spot of any sort as a particularly
choice rnorsel. Each garment should be
folded separately and very smoothly and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30
HOME MADE TUTTI FRUTTT.



A continuing confection, but easy to
make. Begin by putting one pound each
of sugar and hulled strawberries. in a COW
cred stone jar. with one quart OF good
brandy or whisky. If high flavor is
wanted, add a little pounded mace, and
grated lemon peel. or race of ginger,
well bruised. Let stand until cherries
come, then pt In pound of them, one
half seeded, the rest with the pits, along
with second pound of sugar. In ike
manner add plums, raspberries, peaches,
pears and grapes, as they come in season,
putting in with each sort of fruit it's al
lotted pound of sugar and now and then
a little more spice. When the bruit begins
10 stand higher than the syrup. put in a
second quart of spirit. Pineapple shred
ded and oranges, freed of skin and seed,
may go into the jar although 20 many pail
ates they are better left out. Whatever
fruit is used, must be fun ripe but not
over-ripe, and very perfect II there is
not sufficient variety handy, double guam
titles of such as peaches and cherries can
be put in. Among plums. damsons and
egg plums are best. Do not leave in more
than half the pits, or the bltter-alnond
flavor will be too strong. Use clingstone
peaches, but cut most of them from the
seed. Let stand three months after the
last fruit is in, before using Grapes ought
to be cut in clusters of two or three While
1t Is making the whole mass must be
stirred gently, now and then, with long
handled wooden spoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30

p. p. p wonderful medicine; II gives
an appetite; 1t inyigorates and strength
ems z. p. p cures rheumatism and all
mains In the side, back and shoulders
knees, hips. wrists and joints. p. p. r.
cures syphilis In all its various stages
old ulcers, sores and kidney Complaints
p p, z. cures catarrh, eczema, eryslpe-
las. all skin diseases and mercurlal poison
ing. p. p. p. cures dyspepsia, chronic
female complaints and broken down con-
etItutlon and loss of manhood. p p. p.
the best blood purifier of the age. has
made more permanent cures than all other
blood remedies. Lippman Bros, sole pro-
prietors. Savannah, Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30

hundred dollars with the doctors, when realized that
they could do me no good had large spots all over my
body and these broke into running sores. and
endured all the suffering which this vile disease pro-
duees decided try s. S. last resort, and was
soon greatly improved. / followed closely your Direc-
lions for Self Treatment and the large sploches my
chest began grow paer and smaller, and before long
disappeared entirely was soon cured perfectly ana my
Kin las been as clear as glass ever since cured my
self at home after the doctors had failed completely
It Is valuable time thrown away 70 expect the doctors
10 cure Contagious Blood Poison for the disease 10 be-
u 4 Ioir. l. Sui EI.aoLln--
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30

violet. named for Napoleon's luck.ess Aus
TRAN bride, is the leading variety. but il is
finding its supremacy threatened by the
bold pulple-velvet of the California violet
Violet growers rarely attempt raising other
flowers. For the most part they are found
on Long Island, and In the Hudson river
region as high as Poughkeepsie. Up at
Rhinebeck, in the Aston gardens a new
and very beautiful violet has been grown
and named for Mrs. John Jacob Astor.
with whom violets are a favorite flower
Violets do not need heat-hence their ex-
elusive culture Still the cold frames
must be guarded against freezes also
against "damping on from too much
moisture.
Much of the white lilac marketed is real
ly purple lilac, forced in dark cellars Lily
OF the valley, likewise, is forced in the
dark, though the pots get a little sun
light toward the last by way of harden
ing the leaves. The many-flowered azal-
cas- are imported from Belgium They
have, however, two years of American
culture before coming to market
a curious feature of the flower trade Is
the International florists organization. By
help of il you can send fresh flowers.
once or a hundred times. to a friend in
any part of the world reached by mail
and telegraph. You order and pay, say
in New York or San Francisco. The or
der is cabled to London or Paris or Rome
or ST. Petersburg. where your florist s
correspondent proceeds 10 fill Il. Once a
year there is a sort of clearing house ba.-
ancing Of books
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30
81. 8. 8. FOR III BLOOD

entirely potash and neeu forces the
u the Hence the
disease only poison iufts forever
constitution Or private home treat
nent places within ~ Ne all necessary med @ aas
f the " publicity
Write inigrnaa9n ~ eslit Specific S9s Atlanta Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30

My lady has a new fad about her name
terie, which this time has nothing to do
with the size or shape of the enveIope or
the tint of The paper. The fad has lust
begun 10 gain a hold on New York so
ciety girls, but it is seen often enough
for the letter carriers to have noticed il.
and If you carefully inspect ENVELOPES the
fair sex have used that come to your no.
tjce you will soon see what il is.
When she seals her letters now the M
to-date girl no longer puts the seal in the
apex of the triangle made by the fan of
the envelope, but carefully sets it about
two inches TO the left as the envelope lies
address side down on her writing table.
Just what the reason for this is or what
the origin of it is, none of the fair ones
who are following the fad seems to be, ex-
actly sure.
'Its so novel, though" one of them ex-
planned, land the seal really looks much
more artistic off to one side than planted
right in the center"
Rumor has il that the fad started from
a letter received from a New York girl
now resident in Paris. who has ouife a
reputation among her friends for doing
original things And so many Of the STYLES
and fads come from the capital of France
that seems as good an explanation as any.
SAWS
the New York Times, evidently In very
good circumstances. and without doubt
man and wife. And also II was evident 10
those who saw them enter the car late Ia
the evening that she was what is known
In common paFlance as an "old mans dar-
ling" Not thar he was so very old or she
so young but there was considerable dif-
ference IN their ages, and she carried her
self with the Deeyish seifishness Of a spoil
ed child. IA was cold. and she shivered and
crouched down into the seat. looking cross
and petuiant. The llttie man, who was
caesrfully amiable. was carrying an over
coat on his arm. and With this he endoav-
ored 20 make his pretty wife-he gazed. az
her admiringiy. and she was not On unai-
iractsye woman--comfortable First be-
put the ovcreoaf on the seat and che sat
mo IL. while b. tne1 90 wrap IL around
her. But she WAS o larger woman than be-
was "a man and over her wraps that was
moi satisfactory. che shruEged out Of 81.
and the auiqple iiiie man made another
EFFORT with more success. 10 pui fhc over
coat acrofs her laD like carriage robe.
10 protect her from ans dfaueAik That MAS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30

She was beautiful woman-at the pho
tographer's-and she wanted a beautiful
picture. 1t was to go to some one she
loved Take out every line, take out every
imperfection; only make it beautiful" she
said.
Yes" answered the photographer, "and
I shall take out all the character and give
you simply a fiat picture
Never mind, said the beautiful sub
ject of the must-be-be beautiful picture
laughing gayly, fiat, fiat if you like. only
be sure and fatter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30

As 81 years have elapsed since Gothic
death, very few now living can have seen
him in the flesh, says the London Chroni-
Gle. Baroness Ulrike Won Levetzow, how
ever who has just kept her ninty-ffth
biri hday at Triblitz in Bohemia. not mere
" knew the poet. but was even privileged
10 stir the last members of the tender pas
sion in his susceptible though aged breast
In 1923. then a lovely girl Of IS, she ac-
conpa MED her mother to Marienbad
where the author of Faust was making
his annual cure. Dazzled by her beauty
he succeeded without difficulty in getting
an introduction. and there ensued on his
mart a serious attachment, cordially recip-
rocated. it Is said. by the lady herself.
rear Of ridieule prevented Goethe con-
.,.sct,po a marriage OF the May and De-
oember type. die tore himself away, writ
inc the well known ''Marienbad Elegy'
In the postchase that took him back TO
Wolmar. Ulrike, having thus won the
tile OF "Goethe's last love" remained
ssns0.d with the distinction for the rest
- ber iife and is sGll "Frefrauiein" Won
Tsvetzow. although her wealth and
he1utv attracted many suitors. She en-
az. we are told. perfect health and de-
,.otes herself 20 the welfare Of the poor
on her large estates
,rh. Great grlnddaughter Of James Fen
..,.-. CooDer Wiu b. he next wealthy
1900 eirl 10 become the bride OF a
s.+.irn count lt h understood fhat h
~. bees love match, and couni carl
Arsl Wachfmflsfer b. . oonl hae count.
ana comes W swefiap nghiemao's fam
~ thaf daifa ah1ek tesfnc ffufaaes, Ills
ancestorf have hell diatineuif 10 positions
slaee 49, family senf ~ s"e9en M ths
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30
Home CURE
FOR BLOODPO

+, There is not the slightest doubt that the
doctors do more harm than good in treating
Contagious Blood Poison; many victims OF
this loathsome disease would be much better
off to-day II they had never allowed them
selves to be dosed on mercury and potash, the
blood poison.
M iAonAl,rr nro ruhnIlu nnahle To get rid Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30
Paul Fleming.

IN Inc early part of this century there
lEea IN Nantucket a young Quakeress
muse vic caused many a ripple in the
lluI7 circle of the Friends, says the
outh's Companion.
"Nen thls pretty Martha attended year
meeting in Newport at the age of IS,
youthful spirits brought her occa-
'al grave looks from the elders, al
oasN her real goodness of heart was
eVeT questioned
evening during the session of year.
m'ee'ing Martha was the center of a
p u Young people gathered near the
0"S or the parlor in the boarding.
Ior "Aere some of the Friends lodged
,. tue ume. The young people were
s'5 me simple and amusing game of
,, -'D9'ols definitions" Martha's wit
nv, such frequent laughter that a SOL
geo person rose from his seat at
.o',a sf end of the room, and asked, in
M Stern voice.
n wa can thee give me the defni-
rgt't "'''S Quakeress colored at this
s-. '' Unnecessary rebuke, but after
.a..-. .rreeptlble hesitation. she an
''d demurely.
ian 80 N'' able 20 give thee a dehni-
-s.. '"l own, Friend Brown. but per-
.be. 'i DE la Rochefoucauld will suit
.e-,.. says that Gravity Is a mys-
-.g. age Of the body, invented 20
tects Of the mind"
30 Ar.- coincidence has come 90 light
-a5 . city. IN which a newly mar
-.r-. mas run on number d The
a., are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
were married last Wednes-
w.. there are letters. the isfh
n ... Oh. az 3 o'clock in the evening
.. b.. rnoe ~ persons The bride
vas - ana the brides a.
me ring vas 3. and its cost
r... tf The clergyman that per-
'ffemony 1ves ~ No. 90 Pa.
IN. The bride ana BRIDEGROOM
y. 30. iis Maryland avenue,
A4e 10 Ibis city
... tenaf nnruagf should De-
N sass Dorothy bix m tAe
FicaYpne, ana both memlsra
4ogd BRING somefhInf ~ b
Gene D. Any giu Who maf-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30

~ inte ~ Is. Oct p 1854
a. q. bENAofA spps
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30

Pauline de Lacy Brooks, daughter of the
late Paul Brooks, was married Tuesday
night TO Capt William w. Qunton sur
ge0n, L, S. A., at the Brooks mansion. in
Vermont, says the New York Word The
marriage is the last chapter of romance
of the Spanish-American war. At the out
break of the Cuban rebellion Paul Brooks
was one of the wealthiest and most prom
iment men in the island, His sugar es-
tates dotted the province of Santiago,
When the first gun of the Cuban war was
fired by his nephew, Henry Brooks, AT
!. the battle of Guantanamo woods, Paul
| Brooks was the United States consul At
Guantanamo, a member of the banking
firm of Brooks Bros, and the friend and
adviser of Antonio Maceo. the Cuban
leader. 1t was his friendship for this man
that earned for the Brookses the hatred
of the Spanish. Mr.. Brooks was forced
TO fly to the United States Soon after
ward Mr.. Brooks learned that his estates
had been confscated. AT the outbreak
of the Spanish war Miss Brooks decided
TO give her life 20 the cause. Through
Senator Proctor she procured a situation
as contract nurse, and leaving home and
friends, sailed for Santiago on the Reso-
lute April 10. On her arrival she was de-
tailed to the main hospital at her old
Hobson, and it is said he fell in dove with
her. Capt Quinton at his time was in
| charge of the hospital in which Miss
Brooks was employed and he, too fell in
love with her After Hobson left the
captain pressed his suit-and won. Miss
Brooks in the meantime had become the
| private secretary of Brig Gen Wood, gov
ernor general of the city and province of
Santiago.
The New York Press has the following
reflections of an old bachelor:
It's certainty that Lady Godiva wore
her stockings.
Anyway woman doesn't look any worse
in rainy day skirts than a man does in a
nightgown.
The average woman kisses ner husband
good-by in the morning with the same en-
thusiasm she runs a washrag over her
young hopefurs face.
When a woman brushes her hair in pet
ticoats and without a waist on she puts on
her prettiest pose, just as If she expected
somebody to walk in on her
If woman's new hat looks like 1t is on
hindside foremost. tipped over the left ear
and dragging flowers in her eyes, you have
got TO say IL is becoming just the same or
| she will cry
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30
Beware Of the Doctors
Patchwork; You Can
Cure Yourself at Home.

this vile poison and only attempt to heal up the OUTWARD
system shut in with their constant doses Of potash
delicate
continued indefinitely the drugs doing system
more damag a the disease itself
L. Mulberry Newark n j. says; i had spent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30

SUNDAY SCHEDULE
For Isle of Hope and Montgomery.
The record-union., 1899-03-02
LEAGUE OF MERCY.
A New Order Which Was Founded
at London Yesterday.

LONDON. March 1.-The Prince of
Wales presided over an influential
meeting held at Marlborough House to-
day to found a new order entitled the
League of Mercy in which those who
collect and promote the collection of
subscriptions for the Prince of Wales
hospital fund are to be enrolled as
members.
In the course of a speech explaining
the scheme. he announced that Presi-
dent would be appointed in each Par
liamentary division of London and Of
the neighboring counties, and that a
large number had already been appoint
ed, including the Duke of Westminster,
the Marquis of Lorne, Baron Camden.
Earl Darlington, the Earl of Dart
mouth, the Earl of Mansfield, the Earl
of March, the Earl of Onslow, the Earl
of Verulam, and many other promi-
nent men, all of whom were present
at the meeting.
The Prince of Wales also announced
that all persons admitted to the order
must be approved by the Queen, but
that the order would confer no rank
dignity or social precedence, while no.
body would befentitled to admission I'M
less he or sheL had worked five years
for the league. The Princess of Wales
has consented to become the lady Pres
ident of the new order.
The record-union., 1899-03-02
AFFAIRS IN CUBA.
Gen. Gomez Has No Complain.
Against the United States.

HAVANA, Mar. General Maxine
Gomez, In reply to question today as
10 now long the American military oc-
cupatlon of Cuba would last, said:
Il have talked with the American
Generals and high authorities, and am
deeply, truly convinced that there is no
DOUBT whatever that the United States
VIII Loyalty keep it's promise, and that
CUBA WILDE free and independent. Some
among US do not recognize the fact that
such a radical change of government
cannot be made as rapidly as they de-
sire"
This morning at the Hotel Trocha,
General Gomez had a conference with
the Governor General. 1t is UNDER
stood that the military authorities have
requested Washington to send to Cuba
the S3,Go0000 which is to be distributed
among the Cuban troops
The details of the conference cannot
be made public in the United States just
yet, because their repetition to Cuba by
cable might create local feeling and
render more difficult the work in hand.
1t is expected. however, that the Gu
bans will not recognize the Cuban SOL
diers who took the field after the sign
ing of the peace protocol The Cuban
Assembly will meet tomorrow, when
The record-union., 1899-03-02

matters pertaining to the payment Of

matters pertaining to the payment of
the troops will be discussed.
Major General Ludlow, Civil Governor
Mora, Mayor La Coste and the City
Council to-day reviewed the police
force, which made an excellent show
ing. General Ludlow complimented ex-
Captain Mccullough and Colonel John
Gary Evans, Superintendent of the De-
partment of Corrections, upon the re-
suits of their two months labors in the
physical appearance of the men, the
precision of their movements and their
soldierly bearing. The new force is
altogether a Cuban institution. The
Cuban flag alone was carried in to-day 5
procession General Ludlow and all
the American officers took off their caps
as the column filed by. The force has
been placed at the disposal of the Mayor,
and will begin policing the city to-mor-
row, when the Eighth and Tenth Regi
ments will withdraw their patrols.
Mr.. Mccullough, who considers his
work done, will go to New York in a
few days, and Colonel Evans will re-
tain general supervision. But the Gu
bans will be allowed free hand, and
their success or failure in managing the
police and keeping order will influence
the military authorities in placing 9TH
er departments under exclusive Cuban
direction.
The record-union., 1899-03-02
MORE TROUBLES FOR CHINA.
Ita1y's Demand for a Coaling Sta
ton and Naval Base.

LONDON, Mar. 2-The Pekin corre-
spondent of the Times" says:
sItaly's demand upon the Chinese
Government for a lease of San Nun
Bay as a coaling station and naval
base, on the same conditions as those
under which Germany holds Kiao
Chou, includes a demand for conces :
sion of three islands off the coast of
Che Kiang province, with the right to
construct railway from San Nun BAY
to Pc Wang Lake and preferential min
ing and railway rights within sphere
covering the southern two-thirds of Che
Kiang province.
"An italian cruiser is now anchored
off San Nun. and it is believed that
Great Britain approves the Italian de-
mand.
seThe Belgian Minister has asked the
Tsung Lii Yamen for a concession at
Hankow to construct a terminus for
the Lu Han railway.
Increasing unrest prevails through
out the Shan Tung peninsula, where the
Yellow River floods, it is said, have re-
duced two millions of people to starva-
ton. Unrest is especially great near
I Chau Flu, Shan Tung province, where
further complications might easily lead
to Germany's intervention, which would
probably take the form of occupation
of Ngan Tung Wei, good roadstead
near / Chau Flu. The whole tendency
of German policy in China appears di-
rected toward an effective occupation
of Germany's sphere of influence.
The record-union., 1899-03-02
RA1s1N INDUSTRY.
A Large Meeting of Growers Held
at Fresno Yesterday.

FRESNO, March IA large mass
meeting of raisin growers was in ses-
sion here all day to-day determining
the fate of the California Raisin Grow
ers' Association.
The decisive action of the meeting
was taken at the morning session. 1t
was evidently the unanimous opinion
of the growers that some modffic alton
must be made in the packers contract.
as none of the packers will sign the
present one. A resolution was there
fore adopted releasing the directors
from the obligation imposed by a for
mer meeting not to change the pack
ers' contract, and authorizing the APP
pointment of four bankers to confer be-
tween the packers and the directors Of
the association and arrange soma terms
to which both can agree. This action
gave general satisfaction, and it is
thought that it will solve the difficulties
of the associa ton in short order.
1t is unders TODD that a packers as
sociatiOn will be formed, and that the
associated growers and the associated
packers can then confer through their
respective representatives and arrange
a plan for controlling the entire raisin
business from both sides.