davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24

his name, his official position in the navy,
the date on which he entered the service
of his country, and also of his promotion
as commander. c. j. Bonaparte says,
The most fitting monument will be a
government worthy all the blood all the
tears shed TO preserve it, and among the
artists Frederic Remington contributes
most fittingly a vigorous pen and ink
sketch of a United States soldier at "At-
tention."
Grover Cleveland and William McKin-
ley satisfy themselves by signatures only.
and curiously enough, their haudwritings
are not dissimilar. OF the musicians three,
Walter DamrOsch and the de Riszke
brothers, turned to Wagner for suitable
inspiration, and found them in SeigfrieG
Damrosch writes a bit of the sword mu-
sic, Jean de Riszke words of the sword
song, and his brother martial exclama-
ton of The Wanderer.
Few of the authors who answered Mrs
Ely's request complied with particularly
apt sentences. Kipling who has had war
for his theme so often, gave only his
name, and rare, curiously rare are any
selections from the Bible. Strangest OF
the pages is that written on here, there
and everywhere by George Francis Train.
and should an expert be called in, he
would have of all the signatures, the
greatest difficulty in unraveling that OF
Charles Dana Gibson were not the very
curve of his capitals so familiar TO us
all. Booker T. Washington is justly in
cluded in the collection and of all the
women who lent their pens to this cause,
Mary +. Wilkins acquits herself with the
most becoming grace. "Au honorable
death is the knghthood of life" she
writes. and to show how thoroughly Mrs.
Ely pursued her task and now far atield
She went for some of them, may he men
toned the autographs of Warren De Muir.
Cardinal Gibbons, Bob Ingersoi, who
says 81 was born Aug. II, 1888. That is
the most wonderful thing that ever hap
pened 10 me-" and the deposed Queen Lii
oukalani writes kindly a scrap of Hawaii
an verse.
To sum it all up, there is nothing like this
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24

eoncealing as much as possible of the
forehead. The hair is drawn forward to
cover the temples and extend nearly 10
the eyebrows not al all in the mode of the
lamentabiy ugly Russian bang but in
soft loops and locks. for it is the unfor-
tunately prevalent impression that hair
massed low over the eyes gives the face
q tenderly Swallowed subtly melancholy
expression that is wonderfully attractive.
Rouge Red.
We have had watermelon pink and sill
yer cerise for popular colors now two
years or more, and We bid fair to forsake
them IN honor Of rouge red and line our
best gowns and make up our gayest silk
waists and taffeta petticoats in this rath-
er fiamboyant new tone. It is a blush
color, with a warm golden tone in it, and
there Is no disputing its uncommon sym
pathy with nearly every complexion. It's
noblest mission is performed when blush
ing under a yelling of cream lace and
The most exquisite model vet brought over
from Paris, is young laay's ball dress
tnat has skirt of rouge red feur de mai
silk and a bodice of the same. The latter
is entirely yelled in cream colored imita-
ton Flanders lace that runs down in spear
points on the skirt and converts the cos
tune into perfect princesse. For the
hair there is a large rouge red bow Of
tulle and the shoes TO wear with it are
of cream lace over the warmly blushed
satin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24
Mrs. Col. Richardson
SAVED BY MRS. PINKHAM.


ILETrE7 70 MS FISKHAN 30. za,sS6I
you have saved my life, snatched
me from the brink of the grave almost,
and wish 10 thank you. About eigh-
teen months ago / was a total wreck.
physically. ! had been troubled with
leucorrhoea for some time. but had given
hardly any attention to the trouble.
At last Inflammation Of the womb
and ovaries resulted and then I suf-
fered agonies. had to give up nv pro-
fession musician and piano player,
was confined to my bed and life became
a terrible cross. Ny husband sum
moned the best physicians, but their
benefit was but temporary at best. 1
believe ] should have contracted the
morphine habit under their care. if my
common sense had not interviewed.
" One day nv husband noticed the adj
vertisement of your remedies and i'm
mediately bought me full trial. Soon
the pain in my ovaries was gone. am
now well, strong and robust, walk,
ride a wheel. and feel like a girl in her
teens. l would not be without Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound: it
is ike water of life TO me- am very
gratefully and sincerely your we'll
wisher, ana heartily recommend your
remedies. hope some poor creature
NAV be helped to health by reading my
story. MIS-. Col. E. P. RICHARDSON,
RHISELASDER, WIS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24
PROPER CARE OF PEARLS.
4 SILK Cord the Only Thing to Iso,
secure Graceful FIexibfIitv.

secure Graceful FIexibiIity.
Il would seem as though the car, 40
string of pearls was very simple maui.
and yet now often it is that We hear ,s,
possessors Of these precious gems be7.1-
ing some misfortune that has happened q,
them.
Naturally, I was three-quarters Of =,
hour late 90 dinner the other evepins ,
one woman said. my string Of man,
broke just as l was clasping ii around r,y
neck"
The being late is immaterial: bur 5.,
questioned.
No" the grieved speaker continue5
there were seventy-three on my strir-
and five of them have slipped away.
fear never to be recovered. as every cre..
ice and spot in the room has apparent.
been searched into. Perhaps I have been
a little careless about having Their, re
strung often enough
As a fact pearls should be unfaibrrlv
restrung every three months, or they con-
not be worn with any amount Of seeYr-
ity. The heavy silken cord that is eoror-
eliy used with which 10 string them an
pears to be the only thing that will gi,a
them the suppeness which adds so nu-,
to their charm; and il IS only when t-,
cord is new that it is equal 10 the not
inconsiderable weight of the pearls. a.
soon as, in places. it begins to fray. il IL
only a question of time before one Of
these weak spots viii break and Iet fan
a shower of precious stones.
Since the very long strings have been
worn this accident has not been an ur-
frequent occurrence in ball rooms. and
last winter tremendous commotion va.
caused in the hallway of the New Yort
Opera House, simply by the breaking of
one of these slken cords
As a precsution and to keep them fror,
swinging. many women when dancing f,s-
ten their pearls TO the front of their bod
ices with a brooch; or if the string i,
long enough they wind them about r1eir
wrists. 1t is a most reckless habit t1
nervously twrl them about the finger,
and TO make playthng of them. for il
must necessarily hasten the fraying Of
the cord.
The cost of having a string of perhaps
fifty pearls restrung at a reliable house
Is about 70 cents or 81, and surely. con
sidering the comfort it brings, the money
is well expended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24

Is very dark green. and then to keep the
whole costume higher sull the front OF
the basque Is garnished with vide reVers
Of heavy crCam-cOlOred silk embroidered
in the same color.
Another pattern of velvet will show q
warm cigar brown surface and on this "a
wandering maze OF small dull blue circles
and globules running i'm and out of a
series Of lighter brown loops and curves
There IS, despite the rather startling or
iginalty Of these fabrics, no question as
10 their beauty when made up with touch
or two 81 lace or open work embroidery
q bout the waist, and il is well TO bear
80 MIND that the two above mentioned
enrichmenfs are the only trimmings pos
siole on these strange new materials
Neck Decorations for the New Sea-
son.
Concerning neck nnishiugs all fcminini-
~ may be DIVIDED by its two types of
advocated collar, for one-half the sex are
going 10 continue the wearing Of huffs
and iabots and puffy decorations under the
ohm. while the remainder of the dress
loving daughters Of Eve Will TOP off their
hieh-necked waists with perfectly close.
severe corded collars of ve.Vet satin or
silk reaching high under the ears fasten-
ing behind and extending in pointed bib
on me chest From the bib rolls back the
handsome and ubiquitous rever and there
are very few women to whom this method
OF line and color near the face does NOT
contribute grateful result.
Belts Out of StSIe.
All women, however, are united on the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24

undulated, are drawn back from the brow.
In SOFT abundance the hair must rather
puff over the ears and by day an ar
rangement OF low pinned braids is what
the fashionable woman wears at the back
in the evening one .oop of hair stands
sturdily upon the apex of the crown and a
band of black velvet ribbon encircles this
tower OF hair and ties behind in a bow
that to certain degree give aid and sup
port TO the topknot loop
One relic of the extreme pompadour, that
used last summer to hang beetling over
the mild eyes OF gentle woman, is the
fancy. nearly amounting TO FAD, for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24

express some special i1dividlaHty Or aorai
passion Of their souls During me winter
season lecrG1e= 90 soils. fertilizers, sub
soil drainage and Landscape VIII he ate
tended aud tne women are already deep
IN book on French. Italian. English and
German gardens
As was so DE- expected, some wonderful
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24

one pinch of fulness is given the sleeve at
the shoulder. and il runs to the knuckles
on the hand Now as il undoubtedly
ever shall be, broad tail is the choicest fur
for the light short coat. but Siberian lamb
runs a sharp rival to the first mentioned
peIt and black or brown baby bear is what
the waist tong revers. The lofty collar and
muff for these are made when the strictly
fashionable woman orders one.
High Hat Crowns.
Crowns of velvet and felt hats are evil
IDENTIFY to be taller than we have had them
for many a long day. Louis PHILIPPE hats
of velvet with rather broad limp brms
and lofty sugar loaf crowns are making
popular Roadway and the velvet on the
crown is often puckered in close set per
pendicular tucks and decorated with two
full long plumes fastened by a handsome
brooch a trihe to the left. Another modish
form has its brim bent TO a loop in front
the tail crown belted with four narrow
velvet folds and at the base of the two
piumes a knot of velvet, with a Roman
buckle Of jewels, is fastened. Very thin
chiffon and mousseline de sole wells their
borders hemstitched, are among the mil
hnery novelties for this month, and many
OF the new hats have a small jeweled at
tachment fastened to the rear edge of their
brims for holding fast the veil.
How TO Dress the Hair.
1t is just as well to begin at once to
practice the new mode of hair dressing,
for the pompadour is rapidly Disappearing
giving place down the center of the head
20 a straight white part running from
crown TO forehead. When the part reaches
the forehead abundant rings of hair
feather out, and the long tresses, slightly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24

| keeping, gets mysteriously through the
shell, and destroys the freshness. Liquid
air will make an end of all these Things.
The worst that can happen from It's un-
skillful use is freezing-which means
| bursting 10 eleven eggs in twelve.
Gambling eggs is a curious business of
the egg trade. The Gamblers are numerous
enough to have fiourishing union in most
of the big cities. They work in dark eel
lars, and are inconceivably swift and def.
They take up the eggs three in eacn hand,
and pass them between their eyes and the
flame of candle. If the light SHOWS
| through, the egg is still merchandise. IL
the shell is opaque throughout, its con
tents are wholly bad. They are separated
| accordingly. Gambling is hard work hot
and somewhat unwholesome. and by no
means well-paid, all things considered
Neither bad eggs nor broken eggs go 70
waste. Broken fresh eggs, and whole
ones merely suspicious, go about equally
to the confectioners, the bakers, and tn
makers of Photographic printing paper
The paper-makers commonly divide WIN
either the bakers or the tanners, accord
ing to the condition of the eggs. II tAey
are reasonably good the bakers get tie
yolks, leaving the whites-almost pure az
bumen-for the paper men. If the eggs
smell to heaven the tanners of fine leata-
er and The kid-glove makers come in
All the finest kid, indeed, is soiteheu
and the tanning finished by beating for
some time in a bath of egg-yolk. Ine
worse the bath smells the finer and softer
will be the kid. Thus il is easy to see
that even a very bad egg has Value
the right place. Every big tanning plant
which turns out any sort of Kid lealHJ'
has a yearly contract with the egg ued'-
ers for so many of their very worst
Ireland produces very many eggs puI
like her bacon, they go very largely 20
feed the voracious Britisher. Irish cotteIs
can afford TO eat eggs only upon hlEn
days and holidays. In common with wy
farmer folk they have a superstition tl'I
unless an egg-eater thrusts his spoon .,
his finger through both ends of the emu,
shell, some wicked goblin will seize IL lo'
a boat in which to sail with his soul ~
destruction. This applies only TO coon
ed eggs. When a feast time. Such as
christening or wedding. is approacAln7'
the household and it's neighbors save Nv
re- giously the shells of raw eSSs i0'
drinking cups
The eggs are broken carefully so 81 ~
leave the large end with most OF the SIR ~.
The shells themselves are washed 'l,'-
and dried. Then when the great "a'
comes they are brought out and set No.
ing on the tubs and noggins OF po'..'Tr,r
specially distilled for the occasion a."
the last drop has been drained 1t Is IL"
custom 10 throw the egg shell cup
the left shoulder, against the wall VI
crush them under foot, muttering u'
charm. II il is a christening, sH'L
sometimes filed with small silver 'o,
gifts all. and put away asainsi Vne
ding day of the new Christian
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24

-. - -, - -I-s- I.-,--7 = -
~ 49, 49,. 49,. - -,
49, - ~ ,t 80
l--o,,s s---,S-5r- 81 al, 80. - -
- e-t-Ls- 20 -. g..a =
s--.1- - --.--- ,-..t ~. 80 =
~ n ,s--,-- 49, ~ - - go 80
s = go ~. 5000, ~ -. 80 ,,-7 49,
.,.,-.-..---.--s s. . 49, 1900 ---.tr--.-..s
~. 49,, 49, 49, - - t5- "a .-C,,.
v-o--a- ,.--.- ~ ~ ~. - a. .-.-,I,,
,-.s rlv r.g- - 49, f''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24
CURIOUS FACTS ABOUT EGGS.
How Added Eggs Are Made Use OF
in Various Branches of Trade

New York, Sept. 22.-The egg trais.
which has been revolutionized by cold stor-
age, is likely TO be still more changed nv
'quid-air refrigeration. Egg shells are per
meable in a very great degree. Often il has
happened that the ammonia of an ordins-
~ cold storage plant has sent fumes 10
faint and ruin a whole room fun of cased
eggs. LINED eggs also come to taste ner-
cepubly of the pickle. Even dry salt, in
which eggs are sometimes packed To-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24
ROUGE RED THE COLOR.
SMART NEW SHADE, BLUSH COLOR
WITH A WARM GOLDEN TONE

A Pot-Pourri of Autumn styles. SuE-
gesting New Modes of Dressing the
Hair; Novelties in the Advance
Hats From Paris and Very General
Jse Of Terry Velvet for House
Gowns-BcltS Are Entirely out OF
Nogue-The sex l. Divided by Two
Kinds Of Collars. the severe and
the FIuhy. for Two Opposite Types
Of Womcu-New Lease Of Life for
Corset Goats That Are Vow Decor
ated With Lines of Fur-FIanders
Lace the Prctticst Decoration for
Evening Dresses.
New York. sept 2-It IS proposed TO
illuminate here tho question of desirable
autumn house gowns. and tbs naturally
brings us 10 consideration or tae eoiored
figured Terry velvets that are 50 ilsishiy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24

book. so complete even to the detail .,
index and key, and on its title NJ. IN
recorded its mission. its collector -.
and ambition, and that also Of C,
Pabs,, but he is mentioned on.v a.
owner. Milicent ArroUDoir-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24

The Duke OF Manchester. whose mother
was Miss Consuelo Yznaga, of New York.
has scandalized London society by appear
ing at Mrs Hughes-Halletrs fancy dress
bali In Bathing suit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24

A Thoughtful Husband" You '9 Mia
me to bring you some piu-mohe9
morning." said the young huspahu' .v-
Yes" she replied, with an ar OF
pectancy 80. 81,
"Won" said he. II thought I might ~
we'll save you a trip down town So
brought YOU paper Of pins instea0'
Chicago News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24

wild Flower Gardens.
After excel.ing in many fields our en-
terprising and beauty-loving rich women
are giving the most serious attention 90
gardens. A book recently published by a
woman, Elizabeth and Her German Car
den" Is what set two or three clever souls
to thinking that there was more fun and
picturesque effect 10 be got out of flowers
than by cold-bloodedly purchasing the
scentless phenomena our florists produce,
or giving over the whole horticultural
business to "a capable gardener.
This winter acres of ribbon bed abomina-
tons are going 10 be plowed up, great
many expensive green houses are 10 be
closed and The mistresses of big country
places are TO have gardens laid out that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
From ,hr Chicago Record.

From he Chicago Record.
Until recently the California people did not
know how to cure lemons. The fruit was
never tart enough. There would be plenty OF
juice. hut it contained a high percentage Of
sugar and n small percentage OF acid. which
made II unmarketablc. But a few years ago
experts over to Italy and Span TO learn the
business. and now they are producing much
better results. They pick the fruit be-
fore it begins 10 turn yellow and. put IL
in a curing house. wh"ro II is .kert at
twenty days. which "swcats DAT ~ all the sugar.
1t Is then removed to another temperature for
ttiXty d hays more G"i"r% It Is I@ady tor the mar.
largest degree Of luir" eau he obtained. One
OF the curious fleets 49, this "sw"atinR"
process Is to reduce ia" thickness Of the skin.
1t originally grows thick and tough. but the
acid seems TO eati 1t up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
fredrrirk Iorsrr & GO.

no, fo. &Lo the pest Ol1er
voc. Tor the of the season,
SO-Called orc for the So.
500 Kind. called $500
Italian Cloth PetticoatS.
Good Crash Petticoats, umbrella
ruffle, corded, special, 500; never
sold for less than CSC.
Trimmed Our entire stock of Wo-
M;Ii;,o.v mems Trimmed Hats, Bon
' nets and ToqueS are Of
al Ilali. feret tomorrow at half
the regular prices, which means some
of the very hest opportunities of the
season.
I.7c for Inc This is a lot of new
rI lol w. light weight Elan.
Tlailiieie''e. nelette, the regular
iOc. kinds, at Ole. yard.
White Embroidered some man.
CI,,,ol. utaCturerS
rIa'''ie'S' short lengths,
in pieces of II to 5 yards at one
half the regular prices.
Table | inen Bleachel Table
and TowelIing l nn.,,'SN and '' ex rpr.
Very Cheap. t~ionaily good quail.
ty, 55c. yard; regular OOt.; 800.
yard, regular Sl.lO.
Large-sized Napkins at sos per
dozen; regular S}.25.
Glass TOWelling, al pure linen, &c.
yard regular l2Ac.
BarnSley ToweI|ing, pure linen, &C.
yard; regular 12at.
Toilet Articles In Section B,
and rear, will he found
pre,arat;ope a great collection OF
Not isntC' o. Toilet Articles and
Prepa'ationSfr from ourown laboratory
at the lowest prices yet offered.
Leather Belts 2,lo0 Learner
10 and Csc. I Tr : tba 49,
lnSteau vi sortment are Real
~ and ave. Seal and Re
Not Sent c. u. Morocco turned
in edges, grain and imported fancy
feathers, nickel and leather-covereC
harness buckles in black and tan, brown
russell, gray and green, at Zoe. and 25c
instead of 100. and 49c.
A Half price Consisting Of
coIo of very pretty ar.
y tistic things If
Doilies, Plate DoilieS, Centrepleces
Tea Cloths with linen centres, &c.
never SO cheap.
Doilies, 6x6, round, 15c. and 100
instead of 900. and 49c.
SKIS, round and square, $50. in
. stead of 75c. each.
12x12. round and square, Csc. in
stead of 1920 and S1.45.
1ox1o, square, $3.50 instead O
S2.75.
2ox2O, round and square, S1.4c
each instead of S2.9S and $500 each
PIAZZA, round and square, $40;
instead OF S3.oS and S5.25.
2Sx2S, round and square, 500
} instead of $500 and So.9S each.
A lot of DoilieS and Centrepieces
odds and ends, at the same reduction
All = lace Renaissance Bureau
Scarfs, from Sl.49 each to $3.50
instead of S2.9S and S5.45.
3O-inch all-lace Covers, S}.1'
and $3.50 each instead of So.25.
24-inch Silk-covered Sofa Pillows
t 5-inch single ruttle, at St.49 each t
close. Also a few more of tn
sateen Sofa Pillows at small prices.
> More Advantages You ca
in Small Wares alwayStin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
More Advantages You
in Small Wares always
ard someth
new her
DTeSSilldktTS SuppileS. lessen

work as well as improve the quality
of dreSsmaking, and then the staple
things arc below regular market
prices, as instance:
Tailor made Bodice Stays, all sizes, SC.
each.
Popular Hooks and Eyes. 81. gross.
Black Velveteen Binding Corduroy, S
yards, 15c. piece.
Kleinert's silk Side Supports, women's,
15c. pair; children'S. i2c. pair.
Fancy silk Garter Elastic. i5c. yard.
Ever-ready Shirt Yokes, Belts, SC. each.
Alcohol Curling Iron Lamps, i2c. each.
Nickel plated Scissors, all sizes, 25c. pair
shears, 2jC. pair.
Demonstrating the Kleinert'S Olympia
Dress Shields; they can be washed and
ironed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
frrdsrirk 9osstr & 90.

And Rove, Forty-two dozen of
p,o,,sos them, made from lawn,
dimity and percales,
al L9S. very pretty dark color
ings, nicely rufled, sailor collars and
cuffs, regularly worth 4oc., all at
2oc. each sizes "a to 8 years.
49c. for Boys hfee hundred
roN' N"ee to 10 years, made
trousers. for hard usage, all
wool cloths, dark and light colors to
your choosing.
zoe for Rovs' Sizes for the boys
Hc. Washable u',ds -, oe ID ~s a.I'
TROUSERS. lent quality of cot
ton, neat dark stripes the sizes 9
to IS have belt straps.
An Opportune And, by the way,
CT of allow us to call your
Cottage cial facilities we
Curtains. have for furnishing
Awnings, Window Shades, Screens,
Slip Covers and the Reupholstering of
Furniture, always at a saving on the
ordinary prices. This lot of Rutfled
Border Cottage Curtains are at re-
markably low prices and just when
you may need them:
$50 pairs Striped Scrim Curtains,
yards long, at 43c. pair.
$50 pairs Plain Muslin Curtains, 3
yards long, Coo. pair.
$50 pairs Vertical Stripe Curtains
yards long, o0c. pair.
200 pairs Figured and Dot Muslin
Curtains, 3 yards long, Si.15 pair.
Nottingham Curtains reduced
from Sis to S1.25 pair, $500 re-
duced to $3.50, $3.50 reduced to
81. IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
Summer Rug News.
b5.9S for $1,000 Japanese Mattings.

The style and character the cunning JaS have put into the nad and
fancy patterns which make up the $50 rolls of Mating we offer tomorrow
show in a measure the progress OF these Oriental Yankees; 40 yards in a roll,
$1,000 quality, for S5.98 a roll
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-07

Mrs. Henpeck Visiting her first hgs.-
hands sravel-Yes here lies a hero. YOU
,Torid not By my husband todaey had ho--
not been killed in the war. =. -...ss.
nrr. Henpeck t1erceiyl-Ye what q -
curse war fs.-Cincinau Enquirer aiei---.