davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

up to its lofty edge and through the mesh
of the gray lace the warm rosy color glints
with quite a fascinating effect
THE real joy of the whole study, how
ever, lies in the fact that by a judicious
use of lace and velvet around the neck and
shoulders of even the most sternly simple
costume, an effect of soft. even luxurious.
ornamentation is lent, that is simply an
invaluable aid to ones looks and yet not
in the least costly All the rest of that
the snugness of a bark on its tree. Where
the waist laps over the skirt a narrow
stitched belt of black taffeta is fastened
and want to tell you that the back of the
skirt has not pleat nor a wrinkle.
Matinee Notes.
Il had my lesson in skirt backs the
other day at the matinee. When I go TO
the matinee my motive is usually double
barreled. l want to see the play, of course
out l contrive 10 give up a good deal of
time to the study of the gowns. and
notice that when Annie Russell got into
her frou-frou bel Irving array themselves
IN stage day-gowns, the rear of the skirt
invariably fits with that smoothness that
Is like nothing else women wear but the
back Of a riding habit. Directly Annie
Russell got into her frou-frou rose SILK
and lace dinner gown for the last net of
Miss Hobbs. took stock of her train bo-
ginning in close folded triple box pleat
at her waist. and broadening suavely out
70 a distinct fan-shaped tail upon the
moor. mat was instruction enough for
me- because whatever our high-class
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

Drew, dainty Julia Marlowe and Clyde
Fitch are among its patrons. because it
is possible to get every brew Of beer there
thar Germany. England, or America pro-
duces, and il is one of few of the Places
q once most Bohemian and entirely re-
sDectable.
Through the smoke from scores of
German pipes and American cigars you
can see Miss Shurtz dipping her delicate
nose in the foam of the Blacklist Mu-
Mich beer while her father hobnobs with
some of his Teutonic chums, and August
Belmont's partner sits at table with mis-
wife and daughter discussing strong Ger
man cheese sandwiches and black German
coffee. Beer and reishes and coffee Is ali
you can buy in the place, but every rafter
and crumb is rendolent of the fatherl9nd,
and It's one of the experiences Of the win
ter for a party of deburauts with their
chaperons and admirers to drop into the
stable to test a new beer and eat cab
bage pickle and seed cake.
A Hungarian Atmosphere.
Further down in the Island Of Manhat-
tan in Houston street and in East Eighth
street are the two fashionable Hungarian
restaurants Fashionable by reason of
their wild music and thorough going Bo-
hemiauism. Though so essentially I'M
conventional and the food all save the
Hungarian dishes, of the poorest quality,
a both of these cafes during the winter
there is a rush of custom from The smart
residence district. Chauncey Depew and
even busy Theodore Roosevelt, Richard
Croker and young Cornelius Vanderbilt
entertain dinner parties in the crowded
rooms, merely to eat a strange Hungarian
prepare ton of rice and chicken and 10
enjoy the music.
Now and then the music interferes with
the dinner and it is no uncommon sight
to see the women who are too blaze TO
applaud Games arias at the opera house,
drop their knives and forks to applaud
widely and even take a part in the chorus
of some music hall melody the band is
playing with only such contagious fire as
a Hungarian band can play.
Free Lunch Counters for Ladies.
This autumn the acme Of every woman's
desire whether a resident or visitor in
New York city, has been to eat at one of
the famous free lunch counters in the
Wall street neighborhood and to do this
the company of not only man but a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

relative is necessary-for one hour every
day the swinging doors of the most nota-
BILE free lunch restaurants in the coun-
try, located on Warren street. is open to
women properly escorted. This is the IA
nous Stewards where it costs something
near $1,000 a day to provide the salads
sandwiches deviled crabs, cheeses, picked
walnuts etc, served free to the purchasers
of liquor.
At Stewards, between l and o'clock
every day it is a great sight 10 see half
d 2 n or more tailor made suits and French
hats lined up at the counter, their wear
ers trying every savory in reach washing
il down with beer and rubbing elbows con-
teutedly with workmen, clerks and brok-
ers.
If the experience of drinking at a reg
ular bar is not enjoyed by the women a
Stewards they contrive to find their wav
and an o5iging masculine escort TO s'OId
Toms" in Thames street where the
bankers and brokers resort for a penuin.,
English chop three inches thick. and for
English ale and stout To this ancient
chop house, a remnant of the DAVIS no
fore the British evacuated New yorlr ~
! lamented Ward McAllister used 70 90 ~
! nowadays such young beaux as Alevapl-r
| Harden, Alfred Vanderbilt and Tom LaIlv
! take small parties for luncheon. escorf
| ing the women to the bar after the cbors
and baked potatoes, TO drink a nayyta7
] a
/ have collectors of ancient china newer
and furniture attempted to buy on he
antique fittings of this little snupger1r
but the proprietor finds they bring rim
a large part of his trade and I'D IN data
he has successfully resisted all offers
There was gloom and dissatisfaction on
the brow of one fair Chicagoan. OUT last
week. when she finished her chop In "OI5
Toms" back room and drained her pewter
mug at really, truly bar. 1T is per
fecty lovely she confessed, but I ala
so want to see some of the famous Wall
street men at their luncheon"
well, you are a little out of luck this
morning admitted her escort "for. sone-
! times one does see our millionaires in the
chop houses but as a rule they lunch at
one of the clubs, where there is a first
class French chef and no petticoats in
sight That is where Pierpont Morgan
goes for his invariable porterhouse tender
loin and bottle of Sauturne. George Gould
and his brothers also lunch at the Down
Town Club, and John d. Rockefeller
drinks his cup of clear strong tea and eats
his rolls in the same place.
The great H. o. HaYemeyer takes his
lunch like Dick Croker, wherever he finds
himself but prefers a German restaurant
If he can reach one. One characters tic
they have in common is a love of rich
/ French food and plenty of it,"
Emily Holt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
THE HONEYMOON GOWN.
NOTES AND SKETCHES MADE AT
THEATER AND RESTAURANT.

Describes and Draws n Dear Little
Grey FrOck Worn by a Bride, and
Two Smart Toilets Displayed by
Fashionable Women at "A Big Hotel
in New Nork-The Why Some En-
ceptiOnaIIy Good stage Gowns Fit,
with other Profitable and Prac-
1ical Talks over the Tea Cups.
New York, Nov. 10 am having
touch Of coral colored velvet on my new
suit" said the tea-gowned hostess, after
fitting a Dresden tea cup for the last
time over her nose. My dressmaker ad-
vised me to do it. and when she brought
out her tissue paper parcel in which the
velvet was folded and tossed out a yard
or two of the lovely stuff of the shade
OF rosy coral called Neapolitan, / grace
fully, willingly. enthusiastically succumb-
ed to her suggestion. 7 am glad now did
it because I've been keeping my eyes open
lately on the street. at the theater and
elsewhere, for manifestations. and unless
] am all wrong coral color is bound even
tually to become as popular as ever tur-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

quoise blue has been. The reason 1 prog
nosticate such bright future for this
new shade is because, like the blue, it Is
one of the few tones that chimes in well
with dark winter goods, and throws color
into the face.
THE gown in which I am to celebrate
my first appearance in coral is a black
euit, quite plain of skirt, with every seam
showing a stitched down strap running
from waist to foot There is yoke in
the top of the close-atting waist, because
! can assure you that every blessed frock
the tailors and the modistes turn out is
Jokes, for that is where the color comes
in. My yoke is small and circular and
made of coral colored velvet completely
overlaid with ecru lace My high collar
is also of velvet, covered with laces almost
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
Mrs. Bradish, of Detroit, Wrote
Mrs. Pinkham and Tells the Result.
ILzrrER TO MRS. PIsKHAx no. sz,5IoI


About two years ago began to run
down and soon became almost a wreck.
l lost my appetite and began to lose
flesh; my blood was impoverished and
had to leave our store.
1.-THE doctors gave me a little tonic,
but I steadily grew worse and consulted
another doctor He helped me in some
ways, but my headaches continued, and
l began to have night sweats and my
rest was so disturbed that would have
hysteria and would cry and worry over
business matters and my poor health.
FINALLY, husband took me South, but
with no benefit. This was a year ago (;
no one can ever know what a winter of
misery / spent. Would bloat after
eating and was troubled with palpita-
ton of heart and whites. Having read
by happy chance of your medicine, l
bought it and wrote for your advice,
and before having finished the first
bottle of Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, the Mysteries nearly stopped
and l slept soundly.
d" / used seven or eight bottles with
such benefit that l am as healthy as 1
can ever remembe of being l shall
never cease to sound your praises. >
Mrs. E. NJ. BRADIsH, 179 DIX AVE,
DETROIT, MICH.
Mrs. Pinkham's advice is at the free
disposal of every ailing woman who
wishes help. Her address is Lynn, Mass.
Every case is sacredly confidential.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
SOCIETY EATING AT A LUNCH COUNTER.

their wives, Heber Bishop and the party
from his box, William S oan and his fam
lily, standing in their opera raiment at
the counter or seated about the little ia
b,es innocent Of table cloths. They don't
object in the least TO the sanded floor and
The cabbys dropping in for a hot bottle;
they are there to eat shell fish that can't
be cooked so well anywhere else in the
Empire city, and for The cream ale served
in brown Tobeys. The man who runs The
saloon has his ale en- draught and keeps
the secret of its origin and It's virtue; he
also has a recipe for broiTed l1bster that
is his own, and he serves the stockholders
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
W0MAN'S WORLD.


be as comfortable as possible, good serv-
ants in the house. and no trouble in look
ing for them
story book the evilly acquired servants
would steal the womans jewels and poi
son her family. But under the everyday
conditions of life there is not chance
that they will do either. The mistress will
undoubtedly prove kind the servants
amiable and oblising. and the only people
who will suffer will be the women whose
servants were taken so unceremonlously,
who were obliged TO repair to the employ
ment bureaus, and whose tempers were
rufiled in a way not strictly ladylike
Probably the servant stealer will not have
an unpleasant qualm OF conscience. If she
had been going TO have one she would
have had It In the first place. and this
story would never have been written.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

-Depreciation.-No. Liberty would not
deny being pleased with her portrait upon
the dollar coin. And / wish those horrid
silver men would stop trying to make me
look Ike 30 cents in it," she exclaimed, i'm
patiently. Convention has given Liberty
the feminine personality, and woma2 can
not be expected to understand political
exigency.-Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

An Appreciative Comment-That lite
boy of Binx's Is a wonderfully bright chap.
THE one who recited?" Yes" zone of
the brightest children 1 ever met. III bet
that when he gets to he as old as his ia
Their he'll be too smart 10 make his chill
dren set up and speak pieces. Washing
ton Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
The stable Restaurant.

But If the oyster saloon has a big fol-
lowing a German honbrau IN an East
Side stable has still a larger patronage.
This is a particular resort for the
younger element after the theaters and
the actors take to Il kindly. 1t Is a big
L-shaped room, part of which was orig
inally stable, but now the establish
ment IS as complete in It's fittings as
any restaurant IN Dresden or Munich.
The Belmonts the Ise!ins end John
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

-One of the provisions In the last will of
the late Baroness Nathaniel de Rothschlld
was legacy OF 81 900 a year to the Paris
Academy of Arts for the benefit of talent
ed artists who are impoverished through
blindness or some other bodily inhrmity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

"A soldiers monument. with the Cod
dess Of Liberty on the top. Two sma'
boys gazing up at it with admiration
Johnnie very solemnly--Is that God w
there? Willie (full of patriotlsml NO
that's Dewey's mother life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

Hes looking for a wife" they said to
her pointedly. He would be an object
of greater interest to me-" she replied
with some asperity, "if he were looking
for a single woman. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

from the Opera House with not bit
more ceremony than he does the plainest
man or woman who patronize his coun-
ter. All the same he has c ientele that is
worth a small fortune through the win
ter, and he neither enlarges his saloon nor
adds to his bin of fare.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-02

to the wholesale arrests of all suspected
Filipinos, yesterday, and the clearance
of the streets at O'Clock last night.
the threatened renewal Of the scenes of
the previous night did not occur. With
the exception Of few shots fred in the
neighborhood of the penitentiGry, the
city was as quiet as possible.
OUTSIDE REBELS BEATEN AGAIN.
Outside Manila the rebels were very
active. Near Caloocan, the. brigade
commanded by Gen. Harrison Gray
Otis had several lively skirmishes with
the rebels. But at daylight the enemy
was driven back with severe loss.
ORDER IL THE CRY.
The feeling in this city has improved
today, and business generally has been
resumed. Excellent orderis maintained
by Gen. Hughes police force which is
universally commended.
The United States transport Scan
dia, with the Twentieth Infantry on
board. has arrived here from San
Francisco. which port she left on Janu'
AIRY 26th.
All duties on importations OF fresh
fruits. vegetables and meats have been
temporarily suspended.
Orders have been issued TO enforce
the provisional customs tariff at floilc
and the following officers have been ap-
pointed to conduct the civil affairs oil
| Iioilo:
Major Theodore Stomberg, treasurer
Capt. J. T. Evans, collector OF customs
Ensign l.. II. Eyerhart, pest captain
Z. G. Hatch, Eighteenth Infantry, col.
lector of revenue.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-02

penter J. L. Smith, Trsinmaster Frank
Carlisle, Master Mechanic Calrin
Turner and other officials wero also
soon upon the scene and looked after
the work.
Superintendent Barnard could not
estimate tho loss to the company, but
he said it would not be very great.
The locomotive is not so badly dam
aged as might be supposed and the
draw can be put in good condition in 2
few days. In fact, the draw was turned
out at IL. 10 o'clock on Friday and
trains can he run over it.
As soon as the accident was reported
to the police Sergeant Evans and y
squad Of men went to the bridge and
renderd valuable assistance to the rail-
road men by keeping back the large
crowd of spectators which quickly as
sembled.
In order to facilitate the work. the
cars on the train which did not go into
the draw were taken back to the COM
pany's yards.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-02
LEVY COURT ELECTS TRUSTEES.
James Mcvey Takes the Place of Conrad
Keller on the Board.

Pursuant 70 the decision of n caucus
NJ the three Democrntic members of
the New Castle County Levy Court
that body Friday elected the following
officials:
Trustees of the Poor-Wilmington
hundred. John ". Lawson and James
McVey: White CLAY Creek, Theodore
+. Armstrong Red Lion, DR.. Frank
p Bellville: Nav Castle. James b.
Tomen: Christiana. Joseph P. Chand.
Ter: Pencader. Robert Nj. Cam; An
poouinimink, John Townsend.
At the Court House--Janitor. Thomas
L. scott: fireman. John +. Campbell;
NIGHT watchmap. James Riley; clock
regulator. Horace V. First,
The elections Of Trustees OF the Poor
we're for successors to six, whose terms
expire, and two. for vacancies caused
by the resignation Of Charles III. Sal
mon Of Pencader and George NJ, D.
Hart Of ACKNOWLEDGING. now members
Of the State Senate. Under the opinion
of John "A. Rodney. attorney Of the
court. Messrs. Cam and Townsend. who
will succeed these two, will serve for
three wears. ALTHOUGH Mr. Salmon
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-02
THE BULGARIA WAS NOT LOST
The Distressed Liner Arrives
at Ponta Delgada, Azores.
ALL ON BOARD IN GOOD HEALTH
When Last Seen Was Regarded
as Beyond Hope.
The Steamers Awful Experience on the
Way TO Hamburg Drifting Belpiessly-
some Of her Crew Taken On-Ihen Lost
sight of Until This Morning.

Ponta Delgada, AZore Islands, Feb.
e4-s. 40 a. n.-The Hamburg Ameri-
can liner Bulgaria, Capt. Schmidt,
from New York on January 18th for
Hamburg, which the British tank
steamer WeehawReu reported in dis
tress 500 miles from the Azore Islands,
and which was reported lost yesterday,
is entering this port. All on board tho
Bulgaria are in good health.
PREVIOUS REPORTS OF THE BULGARIA.
The British tank steamer Wee
bawken. Capt. Casey, from Phiiadei-
phia on January 9th for Hull, Eng,
arrived mt Fonta Delgada on February
18th with % passengers which she had
taken of the Bulgaria. Tho Bulgaria
was snoken hy the Weehawken on
February 9Th in latitude 40 north and
longitude ~ wcst. She was pronounced
to be in sinking condition, with three
of her holds full of water. her rudder
disabled and her machinery out OF
order. She had a crew of 50 men and
carried IL passengers.
One report said that - members OF
| the crew and II passengers were taken
off by the Weehawken. The passengers
were all in the Storage. Another re-
| mort said 81 women and children were
| taken off the steamer. The Weehawken
lost sight of the Bulgaria during the
night of February 9TH and was Obliged
| to proceed, her small boats having
been swept away and her bunkers
| being full of water. The rescued pas
sengers of the Bulgaria reported that
the cargo of the Bulgaria shifted,
throwing the steamer on her beam
ends, and that although quantity OF
her cargo was jettisoned the crew were
unable to right her. During the gale
100 horses were lost from the Bulgaria
and boat with five men in her went
adrift.
On February 18th the British steamer
Koordistan, Capt. Simpson, from
Savannah on January 10th for Bremen,
arrived at the latter port and reported
having sighted on February 9TH in
latitude IL north and longitude "A
west, the steamer Bulgaria IN distress
and signalling that she was in want oil
immediate assistance and sinking. The
British oil tank steamer Weehawken
and another steamer were standing by
the Bulgaria at the time. Boats from
the KoordIstan vainly attempted t.
reach the Bulgaria but we're unable L
do so, owing TO the heavy weather pre-
vailing. After standing by the Bull
. garia for % hours, the Koordistan los
sight of her during hurricane, which
was accompanied by hail, on Februar,
9Th and proceeded. 1t was evident t.
those on board the Koordistan tina
the machinery of the Bulgaria wa
disabled.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-02

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 24.-There is a
corner in eggs here and prices have
advanced from 81 to 40 cents dozen.
Last week II. d. Miller of Philo,
Muskinggum county, o.. arrived in
Pittsburg and quietly started in to buy
eggs. In few days he had secured
1000 cases, or 5000 dozen, and now
has the market cornered. Before COM
ing to Pittsburg Miller went out among
the poultry farms and found that the
hens had been frost-bitten during the
blizzard. As it takes them several
weeks TO recuperate, Miller says eggs
will be selling alta nickel apiece before
Easter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-02
n. q. HoLcorr DEAD.


Expired In wiiIinmsport, Pa, on Thurs
day-was Brother of the Late James l..
woicott.
Dover, Feb. "a. james L. Wolcott
of this town received telegram from
Williamsport, Pa, this morning, notify
ing him of the death of his uncle. II.
@. Wolcott of Harrington, Del, which
occurred at Williamsport early this
morning.
MIR. Wolcott had been Visiting his
daughter, Mrs. DIR. Klump, for several
weeks, and few days ago was afflicted
with pleurIsy, which finally resulted
in his death.
H. G. Wolcott was brother of the
late ex-Chsncellor James L. Wolcott.
He was member of the lower house
of the Delaware Legislature in 1868.
He was SO years of age.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-02
omciai News from General on.

Washington, Feb. 23.-Gen. Otis to-
day cables to the War Department as
follows from Manila:
Determined endeavors to burn city
last night Buildings fred 10 three
different sections of city. Fires con-
trolled by troops after severe labor. A
considerable number of incendiaries
shot and few soldiers wounded.
Early this morning large body of in
surgents made a demonstration off Mac
Arthur's front near Caloocan and were
repulsed. Loss of property by fire last
night probably half million dollars.
Otis .,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-02

Tho p, W. & 3. Railroad Co. has
secured absolute control of the juno
ton railroad, which WAS built jointly
by the p, w. d b., Pennsylvania and
Philadelphia & Reading companies be-
fore the r., W. & b. became part of
the Pennsylvania system, and the joint
ownership has caused much trouble.
The road is three miles long and ex-
tends from Gray's Ferry to the elevated
railroad tracks running into Broad
street station, Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-02
AnIden for New Yorknr..

Assistant City Solicitor Medford H.
Cahoon returned Thursday from New
York, where he spent about week at
tending TO some business. While there
he visited several of the police stations
in the borough Of Brooklyn. and,
naturally, while receiving information,
was called upon to answer some ques-
tions. He told the officers about Will
mington charging 20 cents in the bill
of cost for each ride in the patrol
wagon. This struck the Brooklynites
as novelty, and as they considered it
a good idea, the same plan may be
adopted there.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-02
More Troop. "a Route 10 mapils.

Port Said, Feb. 24.-The United
States transport Sherman, from New
York on February Sd, via Gibraltar on
February 18th, having on board one
battalion of the Seventeenth Regular
Infantry and the entire Third Regi-
ment of Infantry, commanded by Col.
Paget, arrived here today on the way
tn Manila
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-02
GONE TO BUFFALo.
The Kew. Harry Ransom IN Charge of a
Large church In That City.

Large thurch IN mat city.
The Rev. Harry Ransom, formerly
rector of St. Michael's Episcopal
Church, at Chestnut and Adams streets,
whose resignation took effect on Sun
day, February 9TH, has accepted q call
extended by the congregation of ST.
Andrews Church of Buffalo, N. Y,
and began his duties there Sunday
week.
Mr.. Ransom was in this city about
two years and during that time accom-
plished much good as rector of St.
Michael's, and the members of that
church, as well as his friends generally
in the city, are pleased to know thai
no is advancing, as his new charge is
one of the most influential congrega.
tons in Buffalo, the membership mum.
bering about $50.