davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1899-10-28

Meeting Called at ArmOry Hall
Tonight.

The golf craze was slow in getting here,
but it seems TO have struck Savannah at
last. An effort was made to arrange for
links some time ago, but the plans were
never carried out. 1t has been taken up
now, however, by a number of gentle
men who are thoroughly interested and
mean TO give Savannah links that will
be of the best, where devotees of the sport
can indulge in IL under the most favorable
conditions A meeting to consider the or
gauization of a club has been called at
Chatham Artillery Hall tonight al $50.
Messrs. Beirne Gordon, Charles w. Saus-
sy. Robert r. Carson and J. d. Taylor
are on the committee and plans will be
perfected within short time.
The morning news., 1899-10-28

have just received a shipment of
pickles. My stock is about the largest in
the city. Only Heinz's goods handled.
The delicious sweet, sour, chow-chow,
mixed pickles, sweet midgets, Chill sauce,
and maple vinegar. / have just received
along with these pickles a shipment of
Curtice Bros, james, 10c. All that | ad-
vertise are the very best goods. l guar
antee to please YOU. Phone ass, J. H. II d.
Ente!man, proprietor, the Big store.-ad
The morning news., 1899-10-28
State Fnir. Atlanta.
Low Rates via Central of Georgis
Railway,

Sc 60 round trip for tickets to be sold
Oct 1s-2-A-26-2S-S1 and Nov and 4, lin
ited returning five days from date of sale.
Above rate includes one admission to fair
grounds. Also tickets will be sold Oct. 1e
to Nov. A, inclusive. limited returning un-
til Nov. 6, at one fare for the round trip,
plus so cents admission to the fair grounds.
The only line with double daily service
and solid through trains to Atlanta. Ele-
giant sleepers by night, parlor cars by day.
Ticket Office, 17 Bull street and Union
Depot.-ad.
The morning news., 1899-10-28
WANTED TO SHOOT HOWARD.
Ellis jackson Arrested for This and
Carrying Concealed weapons.

Patrolman Cronin sent into the station
house last night Ellis Jackson, a negro
who is charged with having gone to the
house or place of business of S. d. How
ard colored. and attempted to shoot him
When he was brought in pair of brass
knucks were found on Jackson's person
and the additional charge of carrying con-
ceaied weapons was entered against his
name.
The morning news., 1899-10-28
MORE TROOPS FOR TYBEE.
battery C, Second Artillery, to Go
Into Garrison There.

Into Garrison There.
The garrison now stationed at Tybee
will soon be augmented by Battery c,
Second United States Artillery, which re-
Gently returned to this country after see
ing service in Cuba
The transport Sedgwick landed them in
New York short time ago, and Battery
c was ordered temporarily to Atlanta un-
I'll quarters can be prepared for them at
Tybee. Ii is expected that 1t will reach
Atlanta within a day or two, but just
when 1t will come to Tybee is unknown,
as no orders to make the necessary prep
arations have been received.
The morning news., 1899-10-28
National Export Exposition, Phfla-
deIphfa, Pa.

The ocean Steamship Company will sen
at Savannah round trip tickets Tuesdays
and Thursdays Of each week, until Thurs
day, Nov. %, to New York and PhiladeI-
phia, at round trip rate of S2S.S5; final
limit Of tickets thirty days from date of
sale. For further information and reser-
vatons, apply to w. G. Brewer, No 1o7
Bull street. Savannah.-ad
The morning news., 1899-10-28
ONE THOUSAND
Jardinieres for Friday and Satur-
day.

day.
Just received, 1000 jardinieres. to be
given away Friday and Saturday to all
purchasers of any Of the following ar
ticles:
one pound Thea Nectar tea............ Goo
One pound Japo tea,....................... Use
one pound best baking powder...........l5c
One pound best pepper 400
one pound best mustard rd..................4Oc
Two bottles lemon or vanilla extract. SOC
81 worth Of coffee any kind.
60c worth of tea, any kind.
75c worth of tea and coffee.
These jardinieres are without exception
the finest and largest we ever gave awav
Friday and Saturday, this week The
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company
Jos Broughton street, west; telephone 6l0
-ad.
The morning news., 1899-10-28
Cancer.

DIR. Tucker of Fayetteville, Ga, exam
ined a sore on the back of my neck, says
Rev. T. ]. Bazemore. and pronounced it
cancer. 1 began to take Graybeard at
once and the sore has disappeared, leav-
ing only a scar.
The morning news., 1899-10-28

What are you working on?' was ask
cd of the good-natured cand date for al
derman. who was per Ispiring like a foot
bah player, and holding his zen ike a bat.
TIN gittin' out ukase or a uliimatus or
whatever you coll it, announcin' that all
citerzens who don't vote fur me. at least
once't, viii be branded as Uitlanders and
treated accordin'. Detroit Free Press.
The morning news., 1899-10-28
That Tired Feeling

Is overcome by drinking Wheelers I'm
ported Ginger Ale. 1t is nutritious and
delicious, put In tablespoonful of anti
deluvian whisky. Lippman Bros, I'm
porters and Agents-ad
The morning news., 1899-10-28

Mr.. j. S. Smith of Post Oak, Tex.
writes: l wish to recommend Graybeard
During the time that I took 1t 1 was neve
in better health. think it is wonderful
blood purifier.
The morning news., 1899-10-28

Mr.. J. D. Waldron of Jasper, Mo, says
Graybeard has cured me of rheumatism
and has about eradicated cancer on m,
tongue.
The morning news., 1899-10-28
oak. Pine and BIacIxinck

Cut any length, for sale by r. B. Cas-
sells, 70S East Gwinnett street. Telephone
Tad.
The morning news., 1899-10-28

Graybeard is sold at the best drug store
for 81 or sent upon receipt of price. Res
pess Drug Co, Proprietors.-ad.
The morning news., 1899-10-28

Marvelfs of beauty in trimmed hats al
Krouskoffs $500. others ask 5000 for not
as good. Krouskoff sad.
The morning news., 1899-10-28
1oc TaMetn Rihhonn 1nc.

To-day at Krouskoff's 8 all colors in taf-
feta ribbon 5-inch wide, 19c, others ask 35c.
-nd
The morning news., 1899-10-28

All colors fun width. others ask 81 25 to-
day at Krouskons, you can buy the same
qualify for 73o-ad
The morning news., 1899-10-28
So Trimmed Hats So.

Elegant stylish trimmed hats to-day at
Krouskoff's $500. worth $6OO-ad.
The morning news., 1899-10-28

The best corn beef to be had at John
Funk's stalls, city market.-ad.
The morning news., 1899-10-28

No disappointments when you buy your
meats from John Funk, at the city market.
-ad.
The morning news., 1899-10-28

For fine meats go to John Fuuk's stalls
city market.--ad.
The morning news., 1899-10-28

Many Fine Thinps.

Handsome embroidered silk baby cap,
4sc to-day at Krouskoff'
The morning news., 1899-10-28

To-day at Krouskoff's handsomely trim
med children's hats S2.Oo.-ad
The morning news., 1899-10-28

To-day at Krouskof's regular SOC value
in cloth caps 2Sc-ad.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-12-04

Below Stairs" in certain of the
great London buildings is most in
teresting place to those who have the
necessary influence to penetrate the
mysterious depths. These kitchens are
unique, not only for their magnitude,
but because of the many queer devices
employed for serving the courses 81
simultaneously to a vast number of
diners.
A fine example of a big English
kitchen in royal homestead is that
in Cumberland lodge, in the heart of
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-12-04

her meals were served, some of the
courts on the northeast end of the
castle were closed in, and these served
as kitchens until the reign of George
~, when the present kitchen and con-
fectionery department were built in the
place of the old ones about the year
1928.
The service department of the house
of lords is unique institution located
in magnificent apartment next to the
dining room. The accompanying il
lustration shows the silver grill at the
further end, and also the handsome
polished brass dish-covers and bright
steel-covered plate warmers. To the
left of the picture is seen the lift con-
nection with the kitchen, which not
only transfers heavy dishes, but also
as necessity requires other smaller
fry such as kitchen boys.
The finest of them all is, however,
the lord mayors kitchen in the Man
sion house, where the art of serving
enormous banquets has been brought
to the highest state of perfection. The
open fireplaces and hot ovens are of
gigantic proportions and they are in
almost constant use as grand dinners
take place several times a week.
Ten chefs are employed, each being
responsible for the preparation of a
certain course and there is chef-in-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-12-04
STRAW HATS.

To wear with summer gowns OF light
color there are most attractive hats OF
yellow straw trimmed with bright
flowers. Some of these are in toque
shape; others are broader, while others
again are a little on the poke-bonnet
order, and are fastened under the chin
with strings either of tulle or ribbon.
This matter of bonnet strings is a SER
ious one to recommend rashly to the
world at large. To some faces there
is nothing so becoming as the strings,
while, on the other hand, nothing car'
be more unbecoming; it is curious
what a difference it makes. The
strings on these large poke-bonnets
are put quite far back, and, as a rule.
are of soft tulle or chiffon, tying under
the chin in soft bow, but no long
ends. Older women who always wear
the bonnet strings have the narrow
one of black velvet or black satin
Harper's Bazaar.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-12-04
THE FAIR SEX.

The women have to take so many
seedlings from their preachers in
church that it is too much to expect
that they also take seedlings from their
husbands. When a woman who can
afford new clothes wears those of an
old style the women explain it by say
ing she is $50 quaint" In many cases
it is considered announcement enough
that a girl has made her debut in So
ciety when a stove is put up in the
parlor. The women to make their
homes look ''restful" are putting so
many sofa pillows on the lounges that
a man has to double up like a jack
knife to lie on them. The new hats
the women wear are never pretty to
the men; they have to get used to
them, the same as they get used to the
face of a new cook in the kitchen
But will they ever get reconciled to the
hats worn this year? They are ugly
enough to cause horses to shy; big
broad-brimmed cowboy hats with a
quill in them that would tickle the
heart of a fat old sQuaw. widows
look we'll in their mourning, chiefly for
the reason that women dress in too
gay colors, and look genteel for the
first time in their lives when compelled
to dress in sober attire. There are
grandmothers in Atchison who dress
as gay as a sixteen-year-old girl. It is
their right, but there are some rights
that should not be exercised.-Atchi-
son Globe.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-12-04
AN AMBIGUOUS REJoINDER.

My friend, the widow, who always
reminds me, by the way, of that
proverb of Oliver Herford's that "a lit
tie widow is a dangerous thing" has
been chaperoning a series of supper
parties lately that have tested the
cuisine of every country resort within
20 miles. She says that the most de-
lightful thing that she has come across
is a waiter in an inn somewhere over
Anacostia way, who is as wise as it is
we'll for man to be. She asked him
on one lovely evening last week if
there were many guests at the inn.
''No, madam" he said, This is not
one of our busy nights
What are your busy nights?" she
asked, for even widows are human
enough to have a little curiosity.
"WeIl," he answered, eve has a
great many people here on Fridays, but
we always has most on Mondays and
rainy nights
Mondays and rainy nights!" said
the widow; "why, how odd. Those are
just the very times when | shouldn't
expect to find anybody at all here"
The waiter looked worldly and wise.
"Yes'm," he said; 81 guess that what
they all thinks
And the girl in pink organdie won
dered all the rest of the evening what
in the world the waiter meant.-From
the Washington Post.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-12-04
THOUGHT KISSES WE'RE FOR HER.
Child Saved an Unfortunate Lawyer
From a Serious Scrape.

He is a prominent lawyer in this
city. His daughter is seven years of
age, and walked to the gate with him
one day last week. The little girl
kissed her hand to him until he turned
the corner. He returned the salutation
each time. That night when he came
home his wife had an icy stare for
him. He wanted to know the trouble,
but she only answered Nothing" Any
question from him received a short,
sharp yes" or mo" After supper she
called him into another room and
said: ''Mr. , Mrs. -, our next
door neighbor, was over to see me this
afternoon. She informed me of your
conduct when you walked down the
street, throwing kiss after kiss to her.
She said her husband was not at home
or he would shoot you. Will you please
invent some plausible excuse that I
can give to my neighbor to explain
away your reprehensible conduct" He
was up against the knottiest PROPOSE
ton of his life. He thought long and
hard and finally the light dawned upon
him. He rushed frantically out of the
room and returned with his beloved
child in his arms. Daughter" he said,
please tell your mother what you and
papa were doing after dinner today"
I'VE were throwing kisses at each
other until pap turned the corner
So quickly was the prosecution dis
missed and in such a convincing man
ner that the lawyer swooned away
when he thought of his narrow escape.
Suppose the child had forgotten the
occurrence! There would have been a
hot time in town that night. But
there's a decided GOODNESS now between
the two wOmen.-Owensboro Messen-
ger.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-12-04

Windsor Great park, the country home
of the Prince and Princess Christian.
By permission of the prince the writer
was enabled to explore the kitchen at
most interesting time, that is, while
the royal occupants were lunching
with small party of friends.
The most conspicuous features of the
immense room were three giant ranges
sunk in the wall, a plate warmer al
most as large as diminutive suburb
an villa and an amazing array Of pans,
jelly moulds, egg whisks and kindred
utensils.
The chef has the assistance of
twenty-one helpmates in the house
hold, and was as accommodating as the
lunch hour and the preparation with
his own hands of an Omelet Of the
most choice ingredients could possibly
permit.
AS there was royal company to lunch
that day, the kitchen presented an an
mated scene. The sliding service door
would fly up and smart foOtman an
nounce next course" to which appeal
everything was in readiness, so that
the privileged onlooker could at a
glance see the regularity and precision
with which the royal household was
conducted
The larders, cool to refreshing de-
gree, exhibited dainties of the most ap-
petizing nature, supplied as they are
by the royal farms adjoining the lodge.
In the old days kings and queens did
not enjoy the culinary advantages of
their descendants by many degrees.
For instance when Queen Elizabeth
lived at Windsor, the facilities accord
ed the cook were so few that the meat
for the royal table was cooked at the
bakery" in Peascod street. This
bakery was public one, to which most
Of the surrounding families sent their
provisions to be cooked.
Owing to a complaint, however, from
the queen about the cold state in which
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-12-04
FAMOUS BIG KITCHENS OF OUR BRITISH COUSINS.

chief who criticises the work of the
others.
Among the delicacies invariably
served at these banquets, may be men
toned the famous calipash, the green
fat of the turtle, and the calipee or
white soup fat. Yonder before roar
ing furnace turning and spluttering,
are a score of large joints, fifty ducks,
chickens, pheasants, and twice the
number of small birds.
Fish is prepared beforehand and
merely rewarmed, but the whitehall.
which is always cooked at the time,
requires many rows Of wire baskets.
A cauldron at these enormous kitchens
will hold at time dozen hams, five
dozen fowls, and then have a spare
corner for something besides.
Ices, vegetables, entrees, and fruit
are prepared in smaller ice chilled lard
ers. Nevertheless, amid all this hustle
and apparent confusion a banquet for
two hundred and sixty persons can be
got ready in one and half hours, sup
posing that all due preparation has
been previously made.
The provision for the annual civic
feast at the Guildhall is quite a dis
tinct art, for on this occasion the en-
tire banquet is served cold, excepting
the inevitable turtle soup, and one
course of roast game which is pre-
pared by means of the extensive gas
ranges situated in the crypts below;
all else having been cooked before
hand for lord mayors day.
At certain periods of the year the
busiest kitchen in the land is that of
Christ church, Oxford, and the Eng
lishman always swells with pride when
he tells of the famous meringues con-
cocted there, as if the meringues play
ed an important part in maintaining
the educational fame of the university.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-12-04

Vanira is the-the dairymaid to whom
you gave your young affections?"
Madame Vanira is the girl I loved,
mother, and whom [ believed to be my
wife-until you parted u.s."
And my lady fell back in her car
riage with a low cry of Heaven, have
mercy on u.s."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-12-04

It is said that President Kruger has
sent seven sons and so grandsons into
the boer army to fight the English, in
addition to taking the field himself.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-12-04

Digby Bell appears to have abandoned
his starring ambition and will join the
vaudeville throng.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-12-04

INTERESTING FEATURES BELOW
STAIRS IN LONDON.
WHEN ROYALTY LUNCHES

Everything Moves Like Clockwork at
the Signal of Next Course"-The
Green Fat of the Turtle a Delicacy
That Is Rarely Missed at Royal
Spreads.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-06-24

but there has bsen complaint OF deficient
sunshine and warmth and the harvest
was thought lucky to be week or tive
later than usual.
According to the official report on the
Australian crops from the middle OF
May wheat and barley promised about
an average yield, but rye and oats were
below the standard.
In q report the Hungarian Minister OF
agriculture issued May 20, the area I'M
der wheat was estimated at about $780,
900, against 7, 100 900 acres last year and
en- this bilsis, taken in connection with
conditions of plant, some commercial es-
Inmates put the crop as high as lao, 0OO,-
900 bushels, against 124, 900 bushels
in 1898, though ether estimates are less
favorable.
Severe drouth has prevailed in Rou-
mania and the wheat and rye crops are
not expected to give more than half Of
an average yield. The reports from Bull
garia are better, though by no means
good. Those from Turkey, both Euro
pean and Asiatic, are favorable.
Accounts from Italy are favorable and
those from Spain show 8 marked i'm
provement in the prospects of the cereal
crop throughout the greater part OF the
peninsula, though it seems improbable
that either wheat or other cereals will
yield az we'll as in 1898.
Next to the Russian wheat crop, that
of France 10 the largest aud most i'm
portant in Europe, and the outlook for
good yield is decidedly better than in
the former country. According to the
official crop report for May 10, the area
under wheat is about the same as last
year or very little leGs, while the con-
dition is about5 per cent lower. On this
basis a crop would be in round numbers
about 20, 00O,O00 bushels less than that
of last year.
In other continental countries and al
so in Great Britain, there has been con-
siderable complaint of cold, unseason-
able weather, but excepting Denmark
and Sweden, there is no mention of any
serious injury to important cereal crops.
No report has yet been made rs to tho
Indian wheat crop recently harvested,
bUt it is known to be considerably small
sr than thas OF 1896. Reports as to the
agricultural outlook in Australia are
very favorable.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-06-24
Of Interest to Teachers.

The State Board of Education, during
its recent session at Ellensburg, adopted
these rules:
The holder of a second grade certificate
has to years to raise it to first.
In grading "theory and practice, +"
county upsrintendents may submit an
estimate of school room success, based
on scale of 100 credits.
Primary teachers may take drawing
and vocal music in lieu of algebra, and
nature study in lieu of physics.
The program for county examinations
has been changed to place grammar on
the second day.
First grade certificates are renewed if
the holder has taken one subject an
nually of reading circle work.
The Board has taken definite steps to
prepare new course of study in antlci-
patton OF change of text books next
year.
There will be twelve questions sub
mitted at examinations, teachers hav-
ing an option OF ten.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-06-24
Foreign Crop Outlook,

The agricultural department has is
sued circular giving the substance OF
reports received by it up to June 10 on
the condition of foreign crops. 1t says
that British commercial estimate ten
tativeIy puts the worlds wheat crop of
1899 at 1894 100000 bushels, against
2,748, 900, 900 bushels in 1898, reduction
Of 244 600 900 bushels, or nearly SO per
cent Another estimate makes reduc-
ton of So 100000 bushels
Reports from the country around
Odessa and Nickolaietf, Russia, repre-
sent the grain crops, both wheat and
rye, As almost destroyed by drouth.
Taking into account the injuries hereto
fore reported in three or four other
provinces within the winter wheat re-
gion, it is evident that the crop of bread
grain for the empire as a whole, cannot
be relied on. 1t has even been suggested
that the crop may not exceed that OF
1897.
Information from Germany is scant.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-06-24

DAVID STARR JORDAN, who is probably
the leading educator in the west, and
one OF the brightest minds and most in
tsllectual men the world over, spoke
many words Of high compliment to the
college while in the city this week. He
has every confidence in Pres. Bryan as
the head of great educational institu-
ton, and sNid that he was building up
the agricultural college and school OF
science along the proper lines, and just
as the government would have it built
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-06-24

The college regents have decided to re-
move the heating and lighting plant
from the foot Of the hill to point near
er tho buildings. The present power
house will not be removed, but will be
used to house the mining department of
the college, and will contain a small two
stamp mill, and will continue to be OBJ
Grated as pumping station, a dynamo
Q furnish power.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-06-24

HIRAM f. ALLEN, of Spokane, died at
Seattle, Thursday, of appendicitis. Mr.
Allen was a member OF the sixth lsgis-
lature, and made many friends in that
body by the fair and courteous treat
mcnt which he accorded all. He was
conscientious and hard working, and his
death is mourned throughout the entire
ainln
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-06-24

THE county democracy "ro-organized"
at CofaX this week. 1t doesn't quite
know, however, whether or not the re-
organization included the silver ques-
ton. 1t was thought best to get a little
little life into the body before it was
burdened with ar issue.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-06-24

a gallon can of Devoe's paint
weighs more taan a gallon can OF
any other rainti in The market. Con,
ciusiou: 1t contains more lead and
viii go farther. For sale by Lind
ley.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-06-24

Now is tho season of our discomfort
The trout fishing season has arrived
again.