davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12

made to be trimmed. Their tall crowns are
higher behind than before, and the decora-
ton is done in swattings and loopings of
brilliant taffeta, with wings or quilts. There
is another sort of very captivating sailor
in the newly arrived millinery stock called
the CANADIAN" Just why Canadian il Is
hand to say, for the name does not describe
its low crown with a followed top, its
wide brim that curls up on the edges and
its crown band nearly as white as the
crown itself. A Canadian is sure 10 prove
a tip-top sun shade, and you can buy il in
a straw as fine and as soft as panama.
Next in order of merit is the done-over,
IeVivied Alpine which you can have in
the smart Homburg or Cape Town shape
A Homburg is a pearl grey felt affair with
a wide, unusually wide. curly brim sweep
ing away from lofty crown and rejoic-
ing in a decoration of grey, or gold, or
green cock plumes in a thick tuft 10 one
side. A Cape Town shape is exactly the
same thing with the difference that on one
side the wide brim is drawn up and made
fast to the crown by a tuft of quilts, while
the other side of the brim bends down over
the face and hair.
Dress Hats.
To turn from a counter fun of things
jaunty and taut is to arrive at a show
case full Of the small straw toques and
bpiititiS ttidN VIII pitAdA idtef on. Y on
can match in a straw toque any bingham
or muslin in your summer reporiory Of
gowns, so various are the colors of the
straws, and best Of all, you can very nearly
afford 20 have a hat to match every cotton
dress, since these straw topknots are not
expensive, and they need the merest hand
ful Of trimming. Some of them are self
trimmed with their own eccentric, twisted
brims, knots and rolls and loops Of straw.
md flasVF oil I'M.
Lady May and dozens more are not favor
lies among the buyers, who have got to
wear these trifes far back on their heads
ana wear with Them the gayest Of wells.
MoreaFerlous consideration, also a higher
price, must be paid the iast Partisan fancy
in delicate, charming hats woven of fine
grass With straw. one virtue of the grass
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12
COOKING CLASSES FoR MEN.
A blessing to Those who Propose
Marrying the New woman.

New York March 10-Men at last are to
have an opportunity of demonstrating 10
their wives the art of making mothers
pies
The proposal of the New York House
hold Economic Association to start cook
ing classes for men, has met with the
warmest welcome. Mothers approve of
it for their sons wives for their husbands
and maidens for their sweethearts. while
the men themselves are showing their ap-
probation by paying the fees.
The first class is to be limited to twelve
Il IS to be regular cooking class and the
food prepared and cooked by men, under
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12

Elisha Hunt of Hawley. Mass, has
two cords of wood, stove length, which
has been in his shed for thirty years,
which he is burning this winter, sound
and in as good condition as the day 1t
was put in the shed. He also has two
piles OF fourteen-fOot wood, two cords
each; one pie has been in forty years and
the other ffty-two Years. He has no
wood on his own farm and has to buy all
he uses
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12
A West African on a visit 10 England

A West African, on visit TO EnsiaHr'
in connection with a missionary soc'.s'
was shown a collection Of photosr ap ,IT.
What is this?" he asked. gains Wol-
ingly at one of them. THAT IS 5 n',r.
shot, taken during a scrimmage az h onr
by foot bail game But has sne
church no missionaries to send aniV'
these peopleg' he demanded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12

After fifty-fve years experience as a
personal conductor John NJ. Cook has
been retired by death from the firm which
has conducted so many travellers all over
the world. The firm was founded by his
father.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12

hat rs that T. can be crushed into a bail
between The hands ami yet smoothes out
into as gracious. shapey helmet as was
ever seen. AL the tender minor coiors Of
the natural grasses. the greens, browns.
ereys. yeI9W5 and duil reds are thus made
fashionah-a and in the way Of spring color
there is nothing more admired than "cured
hay are1n.'
Big NOsegays.
Flowers 10 pie with ribbons on these
straw foundations are coming in rapidly.
and there seems a perfect madness for US
ing just one or two abnormaly big bios
SONS in hat architecture, in place Of natur-
al BOOKING clusters and sprays. Perfect
scraps Of capotes via show just one giant
lilac orchid. rising from a skim of tule or
tangle OF ribbon.
Red and white and notified peonies are
at the top Of the flower basket, and the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12

never looks upon The rouge pot when IL is
red until she has made a visit to a certain
dealer I'm toilet articles in Paris. AT this
small shop. a sort of Louis XIV boudoir,
you buy a pot of coloring matter on a
disk of porcelain, and a small tool COW
cred with white cotton. The pot of co,or-
ing matter does not cost very much, but
what does come high is the preliminary
business of having a tint of pink matched
to your skin.
The Divine Artist.
1t was the owner Of this shop who made
the great discovery that nature the di-
vine artist, rarely colors two persons alike.
and that the true pink glowing in the
cheeks of one blonde or dark person is
not at all the same that glows in the
cheeks of that persons own sister per
haps So, I'm that little shop you sit be-
fore a mirror and patient artist selects
after repeated trials, the color that har-
monies exactly with your particular
| quality of skin, CLINT of hair, and tone
| Of eyes. There are exactly sixty-fve pinks
/ to choose from and when you leave the
shop you wear a blush as faint or deep
as your type of looks require. and one so
exactly harmonizing that it absolutely re-
| sembles what you would have if nature
undertook to do the coloring herself.
1t is the matching that costs and then
| the shop woman gives you a lecture on the
rational use of rouge. She explains that to
thoroughly deceive the eye il is moi sufii-
Gent merely to tint The cheeks, because
! when by natural circulation of rich blood
The checks glow, the chin ever so lightly
! gets bit of the rosy fluid as well 80 do
the ears on the rim. and when you have
taken one lesson in touching up your face.
there is no suspicion OF vulgar sticky paint
or artihciality about il.
New Beauty Devices.
| All this New York women have learned
! in Parts. just as the Parisienne has i'm
pressed on them the importance of carry
| ing a powder-puff in her muff or pocket
and using il freely. In Paris they make
these puffs OF pale pink down, fastened in
the center of q dear little pale pink silk
handkerchief. BY means of a draw-strns
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12
A Wine Tester.

A California woman, Mrs. Henrietta Nc
Donald claims to be the only woman who
earns a living as a wine tester. She is
the daughter of one of the most extensive
wine producers of California, when wine
making first became an industry of that
state, and until her widowhood she was
the wife of a wine merchant. Consequent
ly when Mrs Mcdonald came to earn her
living, wine was really the only thing she
could count on.
Through a New York merchant she re-
ceived her first job. 1t was to stock the
wine cellars of a family NOV ing into a new
house, as neither mistress nor master
were sufficiently familiar with wine to
act for themselves Now she has a reg
ular clientage in number of the larg-
est cities of this country, and makes trips
to the various wine producing countries of
the world from time TO time making di-
rect purchases to fill her many important
orders. E. l.. NJ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12
NEW CALLINGS FOR WOMEN.
SOUTH CAROLINA GIRLS RAISE
BEAGLEs AND SONG BIRDS.

Miss Ida NorreI of Georgia DistiIIs
Rare Perfume for the Market-A
Young Swedish Woman Finds 1t
Profitable to Exercise the Dogs OF
Rich New Workers, While Mrs.
Henrietta Mcdonald of California
Earns Plenty of Money as Pro-
fessiOnaI Wine Tester.
New York, March 1O.-One of the latest
of unusual avocations entered upon by a
woman is the raising and training of native
song birds. Miss Louise Cheatam lives near
the popular winter resort, Aiken, S. c.,
and the idea was suggested by the sale Of
a pet hooking bird. This bird came to her
through a negro boy whom she caught
robbing the parent nest. The hedgling was
the weakling of the flock. and for that
reason the boy considered it worthless and
left it on the ground to die Miss Cheat
ham rescued and raised it, intending to
free the little captive when il could care
for itself
But that time never came. for no pet Is
more helpless than a hooking bird reared
in captivity.
The second winter of the birds life it
was purchased by a Northern visitor TO
Aiken, who, CHANGING to pass the house,
heard it singing. This sale gave the
young woman an idea which she was not
slow TO follow, and now she does thirty
ing business with native song birds of the
South Miss Cheatam does not attempt to
hatch them herself. but watching her
chance, goes boldly 10 the spot where the
parent birds have made their homes and
lifts the nests, with their young broods.
off. This is the best and most humane
/ method especially with the hooking birds,
for if a human hand once enters their
nest the parent bird will kin every re-
naming fiedgllng, and according to Miss
Cheatam, her greatest enemies are these
same parent birds, for they try in every
way to poison a bird which they find
Gagged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12
Money in BeagIe KenneIs.

Beagle raising is the means by which
Miss Asch earns a good living. Her home
is also near Aiken, and her work began
by the sale of pet dog. One of the fav-
orite amusements of the winter visitors
to Aiken is rabbit coursing, and the best
dog for the purpose is the beagle As
both the game and the dogs are small,
the hunters, men and women, follow on
foot, and as a rule end their chase by a
breakfast or luncheon at some pictur-
esque spot in the woods.
1t was TO one of these hunters that Miss
Asch sold her first dog, and the price paid
was $35 She at once saw an opening,
had kennels built and invested her little
capital in dogs to breed from. Now she
has a thriving business, which not only
pays WELL but is both healthful and pleas
ant, since she is fond of dogs and out-of-
door
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12
Using the Cape Jessamine.

lhc (UpC
Another Southern woman, Miss Ida Nor
rell, near Augusta, Ga, is earning a fair
living by distilling cape jasmines. The
process is her own discovery, and still
secret. She has refused good offers for
her recipe.
The cape jessamine, as every one who mas
visited the South knows, IS easily grown
and blossoms in the greatest profusion.
Miss Norrell, therefore, has no difficulty
in getting all the flowers she can use.
The result of her disdling is delicious
perfume, but she claims that at present
the supply equals the demand, and it IS
unnecessary to publish her formula.
Swedish Pluck.
Miss Marie Christensen came from Swe-
den to work as a masseures, but finding
no work Immediately took the first thing
which presented itself. To-day she is the
first woman-ald / fancy the only one
who earns her living by exercising dogs.
Every hour of her time is occupied airing
and exercising pampered canine pets
whose owners are glad to pay good price
to have it done. OF course Miss Chris
tiansen is obliged to go out in all sorts of
weather, and take what, to an American
woman, is an enormous amount of exer-
else. But being a Swedish girl, it is no
more hardship to take a promenade on
Fifth avenue in a driving rain than it is
to the two or three dogs that frisk by her
eli
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-27
NOW on THE CHICAGO.
John sherman Successfully Transferred
to the Cruiser.

John sherman Successfully Transferred
to the Cruiser.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA. March %. Mr..
John Sherman has been safely moved
from the American Line steamer Paris
to the quarters provided for him on
board the United States cruiser Chi
cago. Mr.. Sherman rested easy during
the night. and awoke cheerful and pre-
pared for the change.
He was carried on a stretcher which
was laid on one Of the boats Of the Paris
while fast to the davits. The boat was
then lowered into the water and was
taken in tow by a steam launch. Two
UNI brellas were placed over the sick
man in order to prevent the sun from
overheating him. Mr.. Sherman was
hoisted on board the Chicago in the
same manner He was accompanied by
F. B. Wiberg, DR.. Magee and a nurse.
Immediately after Mr.. Sherman had
been taken on board the Chicago, the
Paris with her party Of tourists on
board, left here for Cienfuegos. The
Chicago left here later in the morning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-27
AFFECTS MUCH PROPERTY.
Deciaion Relating to Dover Rights in
Partnership Transaction.

Decision Relating 60 Dover Riehts In
Partnership Transaction.
Sioux CITY, Ia, March ga decis.
ion affecting several million dollars
worth Of real estate has been rendered
by District Judge Wakefield. The eight
original owners Of the townsite of Sioux
City sold their land without providing
purchasers with releases Of their wives
dover interest. The tract disposed of
embraces 30 to 100 blocks in the present
heart OF the city. About a year ago,
heirs of the original owners sued to Is.
tablish their alleged one-third interest
IN the title to the land. The most i'm.
portant OF the cases, the action brought
by Henrietta Jackson against julius
and Sigimund Schulen, was made q
test. In deciding the case Judge Wake
field decided that the first owners were
partners and had right to give legal
titles without releasing dover interest,
they would have been compelled to
had they acted individually. Mrs.
9ackson accordingly asked to dismiss
her case. This would have left her free
commence another, however, 90 the
Schulens insisted upon q decree quiet.
ing title, which was entered. The de.
cision disposes Of all the cases, unless
On appeal is taken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-27
T H BLACKS.
wholesale LyneAang OF Negroes GeinR On
in Little River County, Ark.

| Wholesale LyneAing OF Negroes GeinR Oh
in Little River County, Ark.
TExARKANA. Ark, March ga race
war is on in Little River county and
during the last AZ hours an indefinite
number of negroes> have met their
death at the hands of IN infuriated
white population. Seven are known to
have been lynched and the work is not
yet done.
The bodies of the victims of the
mob's vengeance are hanging to the
limbs Of trees in various parts OF the
county, strung up wherever overtaken.
The country is in a state Of most in
tense excitement. White men are col
lecting in mobs heavily armed and de-
termined, negroes are fleeing for their
lives and the community is in an up
roar. The exact number of negroes
who have been summarily dealt with
or those who may yet
Fall Into the Hands of the Mob
before order is restored may never be
known. Seven bodies have been found
and other victims are being hunted and
will meet a similar fate when run to
earth.
Little River county is in the extreme
southwest corner of the state. The
negro population is large and has for a
long time proved very troublesome to
the whites. Frequent murders have
occurred and thefts and fights have be-
come common affairs. One OF two
negroes have previously been severely
dealt with when the people found it
necessary to
but it was not until Tuesday that the
trouble took on a serious aspect. It
then developed that carefully laid plans
had been made by a number Of negroes
to precipitate a race war and that many
white men had been marked for VIC
tins. 1t is learned that % negroes
were implicated in the plot and the
whites are now bent on meeting out
summary punishment to the entire CO.
terie of conspirators. Seven have been
killed and the work of wiping out the
entire list continues without relaxation.
All implicated in the plot are known
and small parties of white men varying
in number from % to 80 are securing
the country for them. Wherever one is
found he is quickly strung up and his
Body Perforated With Bullets.
The work of dispatching the first two
or three was an easy matter. But the
news 500 spread among the negroes.
who, instead Of making the resistance
and Offering the battle that they had
threatened. became panic-stricken and
began getting out Of the community as
quickly as possible. Two whose names
are on the list of conspirators got a good
start and succeeded in reaching the
Texas state line before being captured.
They We're o%vertaken, out of breath and
exhausted, but We're strung up without
ceremony.
The trouble arose over the killing of
James Stockton by General" Duckett.
Duckett was the leader Of the negroes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-27
THREE IN MISSISSIPPI.

Colored Ringleaders in a Race War
Lynched by n Mob.
JACKSON. Miss, March 25.-Three
negroes We're lynched by a mob near
Silver City, in Yazoo county. After be-
ing shot to death the bodies of the vic
Tins were weighted with bundles of
cotton bale ties and thrown into the
Yazoo river. The negroes were Minor
Wilson, &. c. Reed and Willis Boyd.
They Were the ~ringleaders Of the ne
groes in a race encounter on the Mid
night plantation early last week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-27

eases resulting from imprope, and in.
coaacient nourshmeut- iune. ner,.
AVER and blood troubleA II conta;n: ~
alcohol TO inebriate or create crav;nv a.
stimulants. An honest dealer ,.cr,4
oiier You an inferior substitute far a
little extra profit.
pl IL : Letter s:csiysd from A. p. Weller. E.o,. Of
states: II have, since rcc.4v;r: snox 80, he
q ny case - stomach trouble and i;vets n"sss
f p.i,'n m. taken eseit bottles Of the Golden n sen.
formed from I walking shsdo,v1 az. ! am trans-
esned mel 70 perfect health. u vsI,,n" s s.c,
. .soomsssn dfsy . ssishiy !, and take pleasure j.
Z q aid: rour months "a I Z diS :. ~ ne sS,: sS1s e
e ~ s,saps g aesia out UscSe esnS.2.. e
~ 81 s7 :. ~. p. shasts Z yes, ] a. ,o~
Keep yonr bowfls open. d. p,oree,a
Al 0edjcdne deSiefA ssDsss'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-27

AZ the season OF tho year when pneu.
monia, 10 grippe, sore throat, coughs,
code. ostarrh, bronchitis and iuna
trouoles ars to b guarded against, moth
ing re- fine substitute" viii "apswe,
zee purpose" or 10 '.just ~ good" az Ons
Mtnute Cough Cure. That il thu one
fnfaltbse' remedy for all lung. throat :,
ooopchis! Troubles, insist vigorously un.
% heviov It'll "somethiue ejso" e u11nr.
% YOU. $50
::Coox / ODss.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-27
Prince Nerlects His Dress.

LONDON, March 27,-A correspondent
in Paris writes that the young Partisan
dandies are distressed at the loss of the
Prince of Wales az liking of fashion"
1t is now said the prince "neglects his
personal appearance woefully, his over-
coat is shabby, his hat shapeless and his
tie IL 20 much on n side that his shirt
studs are visible"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-27
Sioux City Live Stock.

SIOUX CITY, March Is.
HOGS-Market steady. Range OF
prices, { .50G3.6O.
CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales ranged at $4.OO@5.1O for beeves:
e2.O0@AOO for cows. bulls and mixed;
: 3.50@4 80 for stockers and feeders: g. u
@5.O for calves and yearlings.
Receipts: Hogs. 1909; cattle, 100.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-27

P~lTTSBUKn. March 2I.-Six hnnar.r
employees of the Fox Pressed Steel com.
pany have quit work because tn. lr,.
refnseG to grant .u .~ulyancc oi 10 IA
cent III Their wages. The plant Is Idle
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-27
Reunion Of Rough nid.r..

GUTHRIE. o. T., March 25.--Arranee-
ments are being made for q reunion "a
be held here in June next for the rough
riders who fought ip the battles about
santiago. A letter. has been received
from Governor Roosevelt Of New York
accepting an invitation to attend.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-27
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, March Is.
WHEAT-March closed at zoe; May,
694c; July, 69Ic. On Track No. l hard,
7OAc; No. Northern, 6yAc: No. 2 North
ern, CSC.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-27
St. PAM Union Stock Y.rd..

SOUTH ST. PAUL, March rs.
HOGS - Market steady. Range OF
prices, $3.57N@aN.
CATTLE-Market steady but quiet ow.
ing to light receipts.
Sales ranged at q. 90@3.70 for cows;
y. 7O@3 ~ for heifers; q. 50@8. 30 for bulls;
94.00Wa.5 30 for steers; 81. 50@4.50 for stock.
ers.
SHEEP-Good sheep and lambs steady.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-27
RecOmnle nded for La Grippo.

n. Jackson, Danville, ILL.,, writes: My
daughter had q severe attack OF La
Grippe seven years ago and since then
whenever she takes cold a terrible cough
settles on her lungs. We tried a great
many remedies without giving relief.
She tried Foley's Honey and Tar which
cured her. She has never been troubled
with a cough since. % cents.
FRANK SMITH,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-27
Given mp by Four Doctors.

fBeRver Dam, Q.
My daughter. after being treated by
four doctors and being given up for lost,
a ne,ghbor recommended Foley's Kidney
Cure to-day che is able to walk several
miles without fatigue. l feel we would
have lost her il it was not for your
medicine.
Respectfully, Mrs. J. NJ. Bailey
FRANK Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-27
COLE GOES To HIS DEATH.
Hanged at Bismarck for the Murder o
His Sweetheart.

Ranged at Bismarck Tor the Murder Of
His Sweetheart.
BISMARCK. March 27.--James W..
Cole, who murdered his sweetheart,
S%ophronia Ford. on Dec. 12 last, was
hanged in an enclosure in the court
house yard at GA a. IN. The hanging
was conducted by Sheriff Bogue and
Deputy Sheriff E. G. Patterson and was
one of the most successful ever wit
messed. The neck of the condemned
mar was broken by the drop and there
was never = culver or convulsion after
the body reached the end of the rope.
The heart ceased to beat in three and a
half minutes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-27
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. March 25.
WHEAT-Cash, No. l hard. 70Xc; No.
! Northern, 6SNc; No. 2 Northern, 65hc;
No. 3, 61Hc. To Arrive-No. l hard. 7ONc:
No. ! Northern. 6sHc. On Track-No. /
hard, OHc; No. l Northern, $3.50; May,
70Hc; July, Tic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-27

Sales ranged at e4.So@5.0 Q for lambs;
e4.M for stockers.
Receipts: Cattle, 95; sheep. 1000; hogs
1900; calves 70.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-27
IT IS BREAKFAST TlMEi

IT'S time to 20 to
work. Leave me
alone" There you
are, limp as a rag.
lying in bed when
there's good cold
cash waiting for
down : town. But
your head is heavy.
Your eyelids are
lead Nrur Co.