davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04

ment; the provision make by asylums and
in other ways for such defective classes
as the insane, the epileptic and the fee
bic minded; and finally, though they may
not strictly belong in this group, such pre-
ventive and constructive social agencies
as the settlements, housing reform move
ments and schemes for public parks, play
grounds and baths.
Specialists Have Prepared the Ex-
hibit.
The total number of beneficiaries of
these charitable and philanthropic
agencies reaches into the millions, even
if we exclude the more general. move
ments intended to better the condition of
whole communities. The army of paid
and volunteer workers in these various
fields numbers tens of thousands. In New
York state alone s25, 100000 is expended
covered by the charities exhibit,
and 100000 people in the institu-
tons whose work is there eX-
claimed, to say nothing of the hundreds
of thousands who receive assistance in
their own homes.
1t is apparent that space can be pro-
vided at the exposition for only repre-
sentative few of the large and diverse in
terests within this field 1t would have
been easy to allow all this valuable space
to be occupied by individuals and indie
pendent agencies, but Howard J. Rogers,
the director of the Department of Edu-
cation and Social Economy, after coun-
sci with experts, and especially with the
editors of the Charities Review whose
business it is to be familiar with the
charitable work of the entire country, de-
termined to place each subdivision of the
charities exhibit in the hands of care
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04
of this country, and perhaps of any othe
country is not TO be represented
1OO.OOO Institutional Children.

The exhibit on the care of destitute,
neglected and delinquent children in the
United States during the nineteenth CEN
fury will present clearly by publications,
charts. photographs and other means the
work of several of the best representa-
tives of each of the different types of in
stitutions and societies. A conservative
estimate places the number Of children
now in institutions in the United States
at more than 10000 Besides these, are
large numbers of children who have pass
ed on from the institutions TO families in
which they have been adopted or are re-
ceived as members Of the family. This
number is not so easily ascertained, but
It may be conservativey reckoned at an
other hundred thousand Although the
first orphan asylum in the United States
was established by the noted evangelist,
George Whitfield In the colony of Georgia
in 1888, five years after the colony was
settled there were only five such insti-
buttons in the United States at the be-
ginning of the nineteenth century. The
dawn of the twentieth will count the
number at considerably more than one
thousand.
The earliest type is that OF the orphan
asylum founded by private benevolenee
and snDported bv nrivate charity. The sx-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04
NINE PERFECT LENTEN RECIPES.
They Are New and Delicious Methods
of Preparing Fish.

of Preparing Fish.
Fish Custards.-Take the remains of any
cold fish, remove all skin and bone, chop
il IN large pieces. Mix with half a small
teaspoonful of salt and a dust of pepper.
also cayenne If liked Take small
dariole mold or little cup for each per-
SON. butter them thickly inside. and shake
over the butter some finely chopped pars-
lev. Next fill the molds lightly with the
fish. but do not pack closely. Make
custard of two whole eggs and one extra
yolk to a pint of milk. Beat the eggs
we'll. then add the milk. Fill up each
mold with this custard. Cover the top
of each with a piece Of creased paper.
stand the mold IN a pan with enough boil
ing water to come half way up the tins
and steam very slowly TIL set. Turn
out very carefully and serve piping hot.
cod Creams-Pound half a pound of cod
IN a fine consistency with an ounce and a
half of bread crumbs; mix with a beaten
egg and half a gill OF stiff white sauce.
Add pepper and salt to taste and pinch
~ ground mace, and rub all through a
sIeve Butter well some small molds and
nj three-fourths fun OF the mixture. Steam
twenty minutes. Turn out and serve with
white sauce poured over.
Haddock Toast.-Take flesh from a
cooked smoked haddock and pound 1t till
smooth. over night. Next day put 1t In
a nan with little cayenne. a few drops
OF lemon Juice, a little anchovy sauce,
and Of you have it, a little white sauce
or melted butter Stir this till It is very
hot: have ready some squares OF fried
bread: on this pile the fish and serve
with chopped parsley scattered over.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04

listing institutions of this type will be well
represented, naturally. and so will the
now numerous organizations of the Chill
dren's Aid Society type whose object is
TO find country homes for dependent city
children; the plans adopted by various
states for the care of paupers' children
outside of almshouses and the system of
country homes for children prevailing in
Ohio, Indiana and Connecticut. The socie-
ties for the prevention of cruelty to chill
dren and the Juvenile reformatories will
also have due representation.
There will also be hundreds of special
studies. Investigations. reports, etc, and
the whole will be sufficiently comprehen-
sive to enable any intelligent student of
the subject to gain a general familiarity
with American charity in a comparatively
short time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04

the Boston City Hospital and a few 9TH
ers nave been asked 10 supply not only
complete sets of their annual reports and
medlcal and surgical reports, but also
models, plans or photographs of operating
rooms, OF wards and buildings, blue prints
OF heating and ventilating apparatus. de-
scrlptlons of various features. especia Nv
those that have been developed in
unique way by the particular institution,
ana IN general, even at some expense co
present exactly the things that will illus
Irate the highest developments of Ameri-
can hospital construction and manage
ment, and that will be suggestive to those
who are interested in hospital work in
other American and foreign communities.
one of the most interesting things in the
entire exhibit win be a miniature typical
ward that Will be shown by the Presbytes
rian Hospital.
In the subdivision relating to the care
and relief of needy families in their own
homes, abundant Illustrations will be pro-
vided of The methods of relief employed
OF registration and of providing temper
airy industrial employment. A table has
been prepared showing for each of twelve
or fifteen leading societies throughout the
country the special activities undertaken
by each, the extent TO which they admin
lister relief directly, the steps taken by
them to prevent street begging, the writ
ing of begging letters and the practice of
imposition and fraud of all kinds and
the extent to which che societies encour-
age good legislation and promote social
and educational reforms.
Organized Charity.
These socie ties have a great variety of
official designations; the older ones are
usually called Associa tons for Improving
the Condition of the Poor, and they date,
for the main part, from shortly after the
middle of the present century There are,
however, several relief societies still older
than these, founded to help particular ma
ionalities, or particular classes of depend
ents, which have passed the first CEN
fury of their existence. Within the last
twenty-five years there have sprung up
more than'a hundred societies for organ
lzlng charity, or associated charities. or
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04
EASTER DRESSMAKING.
TAFFETA AND VELVET WILL RULE
IN FABRICS.


Khaki Brown Lace Is to BE 'FRONT.'
emit hole in April and May Co.'S
tumes-Mrs. Back Bay of Boston. as
"A Widow, shows on the Charms
of n Hyacinth Tinted Toilet to Adj
Vantage-The Sash in N Variety of
soft silks and Crepes Promises to
Make Itself Apparent In All the
New Cottons and silks.
New York. March 2-"rhls is the
ground for my suspicious of Mrs Back
Bay" began Mrs. Van Knickerbocker.
stirring the whipped cream into her hot
chocolate and lifting the skirt of her
brown walking dress ever so slightly that
a glimpse of her tan silk and black lace
pettiooat might not be lost upon her APP
preciative audience.
''All of you, 1 think. heard her dilate
on the charms of a wonderful new blue
gown she intends purchasing and all of
you, of course, know that it was only two
years ago that she wore crepe to her heels
for the admirable, Incompatible late Back
Bay"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04
"COLDS"

Railways Ready Relief cures and pre-
vents Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat. Influ-
enza, Bronchitis Pneumonia, Swelling of
the Joints. Lumbago, Infammations,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache Tooth
ache, Asthma Difficult Breathing
Railways Ready Relief rs sure cure
for every Pain, Sprain, Bruises, Pains in
the Back. Chest or Limbs. 1t was the
first and is the only Pain Remedy that in
stantly stops the most excruciatlng pains,
allays Inflammation and cures conges-
lions, whether OF the lungs, stomach bow
els or other glands or organs by one ap-
plication
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04
WATCH
YOUR BLOOD
Itching Skin, Shifting Aches, Pimples
Give Warnins-BlOOd Made Pure
and Rich by B. B. B.
Trial Bottle FREE.

The Blood Is the life. Is this life giving
current free from Humors and Poison
Have you any of the following symptoms2
Blood thin and skin pale
Nose bleeding, headache.
Circulation slow and weak
Pimpes or eruptions.
Skin itches and burns.
Bois or carbuncles
Skin dry and scaly with crusts aud
scabs
Skin dotted with dirty little specks.
Hot fiushes all over the body.
PrickHng pains in the skin.
Ulcers old sores, cancer, scrofula, &C.
zema, scalp humors.
Failing hair and eyebrows.
Tired discouraged. all used up.
Bone pains, swollen joints or glands.
Rheumatism, catarrh.
AS tired in the morning as when you
went to bed
Appetite bad, breath foul.
If you have any of above troubles, which
are all due to impure blood, take B. b.
B. botanic Blood Balm) 1t is just the
medicine you have been looking for. be-
cause 1t drains the humors and poison
out of the blood. bones and entire sys-
tenn, making a permanent cure, healing
every sore, making the blood pure and
rich and giving a soft, rich glow TO the
skin. No more pimples. boils, bone pains,
rheumatism after using b. r. y.
Especially in cancer is B. b. y. making
marvellous cures.
II you have the slightest symptom of
impure blood, or if there is a trace of IL
in the family history, take a few bottles
of b. b. h. and thus prevent more seri-
GUS attack For sale by druggists every
where, 81 per large bottle, or six large
bottles, fun treatment. So. SO sufferers
may test b. b. b. a trial bottle sent free
on request. SO write to-day. Address
Blood Balm Company 1856 Mitchell street
Atlanta Ga. Describe symptoms, and
free personal medical advice given.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04

TO think of poor dear Back Bay such a
line fellow TO be so soon forgotten. What
short memories some women have and do
you know she told me not six months ago,
with touching culver of her lip. that the
balance of her life would be devoted TO
writing his memoir" A sigh for the
shortcomings of Mrs. Back Bay went
round the room and then the hostess spoke
up inquiringly:
The Handkerchief Houscwaist.
Can any one tell me for what pur-
pose all those big floss fringed silk and
panned handkerchefs have been In
troduced that 1 see everywhere and what
is going to be the quality of the new
foulards%'
"Hark TO me-" replied the girl from
Chicago, spreading a filmy bit of white
cambria on one knee aud setting thereon
her crisp cooky. "Those handkerchiefs,
those big fellows a foot and a half square.
are intended for the Identification of
smart spring theater and housewaists
They are fringed and figured for use In
combination with panne or taffeta of
solid tone and usually form the sleeve
cape, revers, collar, yoke cuffs, etc, and
the consequence is something to NIL the
heart of the beauty lover with joy. AS TO
the foulards the very highest satin finish
you can get brings you nearest the acme
of satorial perfection. Big bold designs.
large leaf patterns, broad undulating
bands of color and very daring contrasts
characterize the foulards just now instead
of polka dots and Dresden sprays.
III have read the augurs Alright, she
continued, there is sure to be craze for
clear apple green straight through the
season. My tailor assures me that 1t will
be the perfection of taste for skirt Innings,
and yesterday I apostrophised with all the
admirng adjectives at my command,
reception gown of apple green liberty satin
relieved by decorations of Persian figured
PANIED ribbon and black velvet. The
whole costume was accordion pleated and
with high black velvet collar, girdle and
no ends on the skirt II had for the moment
no rivals in my sight
TaGeta and Velvet.
MY tailor, by the way, is a remarkable
person for his prescience so far as femi-
nine frlls are concerned, and he tells me
that taffeta and velvet are sure to be eX-
tensively used in the Easter dressmaking.
was even accorded glimpse of be-
wilderingly lovely pale tan velvet walking
dress for a famously rich belle. A coat
and skirt TO wear with corai pink or
pastel blue shirt, and the velvet was trim
med with stitched straps of cloth of tan
tone while khaki brown lace faced the
coats revers
Another glimpse l had was of a dove
grey velvet skirt and coat and suit strap
ped beautifully with black taffeta, and the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04
CHARITIES SHOW AT PARIS.
COMPREHENSIVE EXHIBIT OF AMER
ICAN BENEVOLENCE.

uow Millions of Money Are Spent in
This Country to Aid Those Who
need HeIp-Intelligent Relief Eff
fort and Systematic Classification.
Growth of Organized work for the
Renefit of Dependent Children.
VIII Not Take Part-Where the Ex-
bibit VIII BE shown i'm Paris.
Washington, March 2.-The American
Charities Exhibit at the Paris Exposition
uffl form a section of the department or
education and social economy, and win
he displayed in the gallery of the agricul-
tiral building, LOCATED at the south end of
tbe Champs de Mars. To the visitor 1t
NAV seem like a small item in the ex-
tensve and diversified series of exhibits
making up the vast whole, yet it will rep
resent a most significant phase of the cen
fury that is fast ebbing away-the thor
oush organization of charity and allied
helpful forms of human effort. 1t will
show clearly what has been done in Amer
lea by charity organizations and relief
societies for needy families in their own
homes; what has been accomplished by
the numerous and diversified child saving
agencies; the vast and complex system OF
hospitals, dispensaries and other medical
charities and the growth of trained nurs-
ing; the national, state and local super
vlsory and educational agencies, such as
the State Board of Charities. the State
Charities Aid Associations, the National
Conference of Charities and Corrections.
and the special local commissions that
have been appointed to study particular
problems of relief and social improve
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04
Scrofula, a Vile
Inheritance.

Scrofula is the most obstinate of blood
troubles, and is often the result of an
inherited faint in the blood. S. S, S.
is the only remedy which goes deep
enough to reach Scrofula; it forces out
every trace of the disease, and cures
the worst cases.
My son, Charlie was afflicted from infancy
with Scrofula and he suffered so that it was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04

A new type OF freud has been discov-
cred In elphia-impersonet in
Jury service. One of the newspapers pre-
sents a concrete instance In the exploit
of one Joseph Reilly, who took the place
OF his brother-in-law. and escaped detec-
ton for more than a week. During this
time he answered TO the name of Dough-
erty. served on the jury even as foreman.
and tried cases as Dougherty. There was
nothing very wrong about it. Reilly said
I'm his acknowledgment, when confronted
with the fact. The simple explanation
was that he had been out of employment
for several months, and needed the money
which he would receive as a Juror, while
Dougherty had a position driver. and
1t would be inconvenient for him, and per-
hops prejudicial. to attend court After
duly furnishing Reilly, the court is to M
stitute an inquiry to learn whether his
wrong doing is an isolated case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04

impossible TO dress him
for three years. Il s
head and body were a
mass of sores, and his
eyesight also became
affected. No treatment
was spared that we
thought would relieve
him, but he grew worse
until his condition was
indeed pitiable. | had
almost despaired OF his
ever being cured, when
by the advice Of a friend
we gave him S. S. S.
fSwift's Specific). A de-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04

cided improvement was the result, and after
Of his former dreadful condition would have
recognized him. All the sores on his body
have healed, his skin is perfectly clear and
smooth, and he has been restored TO perfect
health. MRS. S. S. MABRY.
800 Elm ST., Macon, GA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04
Mrs. Back Bays Toilet.

"You don't mean to say broke in Miss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04

For real blood troubles it is a waste
of time to expect cure from the doc
tors. Blood diseases are beyond their
skill. Swift's Specific,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04
S. S. Fl ss Blood

reaches all deep-seated cases which
other remedies have no effect upon. 1t
is the only blood remedy guaranteed
purely vegetable, and contains no pot
ash, mercury, or other mineral.
Books mailed free to any address by
Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
CDNG[R NAY LIVING.
The State Department Receives q
Dispatch Purporting to Be
from the Minister.
LEGATIONS UNDER CONTINUOUS FIRE.
Telegram Urges That Relief Be Sent
Quickly to Prevent General Maasa-
ere-Secretary Hay Thinks the
Cablegram Authentic - Powers
Urged to Act Immediately.

Washington, July 21.The following
messagein cipher from Minister Conger
at Peking was received by the state
department through the Chinese min
lister: H. s.=.& ,.ssE -. s.@ .
SIN British legation. Under continued
shot and shell from Chinese troops. Quick
relief only can prevent general massacre" "
The message is not dated, but it is
understood was sent from Peking on
the 18th. g. 80 .. ,,s~ sg55~ :., Il, 70
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
THE JESTER MURDER TRIAL,


st. Louis, July 23A special to the
Post-Dispa from New London, Mo-,
says that Francis r. Shuck, aged 48,
Of st. Louis, told this story from the
witness stand at the Jester murder
trial Saturday:
i 4 In In 1871 I was journeying from Knox
county, Mo-, to Audrain county, No,
to visit relatives near Mexico. When
q reached Renick Imet an elderly man
and ayoung man with two wagons and
a buffalo cali. I talked with the young
man, whom afterwards learned was
Gilbert Gates. He told me he was from
Kansas and was going to his home
near Chicago. he wanted me to ride
with him to Sidney, 16 miles, but the
old man, whom Iafterwardlea was
Alexander Jester, objected. He said
to me:' You had better go where you
started.
Mr.. Shuck said they parted, but after
wards he met the old man driving along
the road near Sidney. This time he
was by himself, but had two teams.
Jester yelled: "Hello!'' as they passed.
The witness said he saw Jester again.
This time he was in the Paris (Mo.) J
jail. Mr.. Shuck said he had seen in
the newspapers that it was alleged that
Jester had killed Gates, and he called
at the Jail. to see if the prisoner was
the same old man who had objected
to his riding with Gates. He called at
the Jail and talked to Jester about 20
minutes. The prisoner at first said he
didn't recall seeing Shuck. but finally
asked him if he was going to appear
in court against him. .,..... . =.
II told him. said the witness, chat
nobody knew had seen the two teams
at Sidney. The prisoner then told me
that Gates cut his own throat. Jester
then choked up and I left him."
Shuck, on cross-examination, testi-
fed that Jester told him in the Paris
Jail that Coates would turn up at the
right time" In his direct testimony
Saturday Shuck said Jester told him
in the Paris Jail that "Gates cut his
own throat"
With the examination of this wit
ness court adjourned until Monday,
when it is expected that the state will
rest its case. The defense will then
begin the presentation of it's testimony.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
CASTELLANE IN A DUEL.
Anna GOuld's Husband CrOases SyvOrds q
with Count OrlOvvski and
Wounds Him.

Paris, July 23-Count Boni de Cas-
tellane (who married Miss Annie
Gould, of New York; fought a duel
with swords Saturday with Count Or
lowski, in the outskirts of Paris. In
the first assault Count Ortowski was
wounded in the thorax, and the duel
was stopped by the doctors.
The conditions of the duel were that
the contest should continue until one
Of the combatants was absolutely un-
able to continue.
The cause of the duel was. a news
paper article reciting a quarrel be-
tween the two, occurring in Count
Boni de Castellane's house Count
Orlowski charged Castellane with re-
sponsibility for the article.
The seconds failed to reach a satis-
factory arrangement, and decided that
meeting was necessary. II ,@% ]
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
A Careless Shot,

New. York, July 23.-Capt. Burg, OF
the Savannah line steamer City Of Bir-
mingham. reports that.when passing
Sandy Hook shortly after noon Fri
day, bound in, from Savannah, she'll
which as5fred from the Sandy Hook
proving grounds struck the water be-
tween his vessel and shore, about 15o
feet from the vessel and, ricochetting,
passed over his vessel about amid dships.
There was great excitement aboard
the vessel at what was considered a
very narrow escape !, and many Of the
passengers were very much frightened.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
FINED FOR FAST DRIVING.
w. k. Vanderbilt Mulcted in the Sum
of Fifteen Dollars for ViOIat-
ing Park Laws

Milton, Mass, July 23.-It developed
Saturday, when the case was called in
court, that William K. Vanderbilt, the
young millionaire, who Friday made "a
flying trip from Newport to Boston in
his automobile, was arrested Friday
afternoon by Park Policeman Bernard
O'Neil for violating the Blue Hill park
reservation laws concerning the speed
of vehicles. Mr.. Vanderbilt was taken
to the station here, and, after about
an hours delay, bail commissioners
from Quincy appeared, and Mr. Van
derbilt was released on $25 bail. In
court Saturday morning, Lawyer John
Mcknight appeared for Mr.. Wander
bilt and pleaded nolo contendre. A fine
OF SIS was imposed which was paid by
counsel