davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-11

osprey FOR evening wear droops. like an
apple tree a. full fruit. with twinkilng
bits OF what is called nugget gold. OF
course a reaction against this vulgariza-
ton Of a beautiful and fitting ornament
IN dress VIII SET in by and by. but just
a, present everything that giitters Is gold
sure enough ana some OF the bright fab
rio is charming indeed.
GiIded Clothes.
There Is. for instance. the gold spiashe1
paunc that g. OF new things the newest.
II Is expensive. fof the gold is applied 10
the surface of tie material by hand and
from the point Of a brush-very wisely so
costly ana fragile a material Is used
chiefly as a trimming. as Is the Russian
lace. on which heavy gold flowers are en-
br0idercd. and uine-tenths Of the women
reserve q display Of their golden treas
ures FOR thoatcr. house, reception and
evening gowns
That which they prefer 20 wear when
walking is cloth gown decked with
cleaning yellow braid. such as an accom-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-11

a twenty-five inch waist 50 after a little
futile pleading for softer terms of self
dCuisl ] went seriously into training !
was advised to take niy exercise in the
morning aud I agreed. Every day. rain or
shine. 4nd IN spite OF ciamoroua comma
toes ana tyrsnnical dressmakcrs, 1 rose
from tho breakfast table. argatcI iu my
short skirt. and tramped on the four
miles coming home / SAT- down and spent
fifteen minutes drlnkiuc a tul pint aul
half % water that had been boiled and
ser away In a bottle 10 cool or J took
Saratoga Kisslngen one day ana Nlcly
fle utNt
"uy my watch / timed myself for the
pot1tions due after luncheon and dinner
and ] am proud 60 say / never missed the
TWO trimming goblsts.
4 BcantIfui Reduction.
After two months Of this treatment /
began 20 feel distinctly Simmer. on
weighing / found ! had lost only I'VE
pounds. my gowns We're as tight OF nt
as ever and my chin as r.eniy iuNurlant
That was discourse nag outlook. hut /
graspcd again az hope when the doctor
bade me 40 on. Il Will take you al of q
year and a half. he said. go get ria not
only of the accumulate fat but 90 cor-
rect the tendency Of your digestive eys-
p
you eat into loose masses Of fat
IL took heart OF grace. tedious as the
process was 1 kept on and now feel
free 10 cay that the reason uiuc-tenths
OF the stout women fair in their en1env-
ors GO remove their flesh IS because thoy
demand immediate rewards for their cf-
forts. and finding they do not become APP
preclably thinner in month ~ six weeks
relapse 10 a normal diet OF grasp az some
new device for reduction
"a grimly determined I would sec ina
cure out and my determination was
strengthened. nrst by the doctors assur.
ance that the slow process ~ reduction
Is the one aud only one that neither ia.
Iures the digestion nor wrinkles tho skin
A very severe diet never fails 90 tcn 90
a woman. just as Unavoidable starvation
does: ovor-exerc4se makes her look har.
and hagEurd. ana toe continuous use o
hot or cold baths VIII permanently iniur,
The incest nerves aud smoothcst skin ~,
seen all those methods tried. ln fact ~,
tried some OF them myself SO I stoo.
hrm for my daily walk and my frugal hu
abundant meals. beside" and hero th,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-11

pany sketch shows OF well dress-d
Young woman in the autumn fields. she
is wearing a furry surfaced sweed. N
which the prevailing tone Is soft WOOL
s brown The yoke Of her waist shows
NE Raglan cut on the shoulders IN ofoe.
a. enhance the appearance OF Wldth q
h.s Point and her cuns take the form OF
unlrrsscyc.. A. woiss and shoulders
Ite ana dress bottom run double ihss
on braid. and one. the outer one ot sott
brown SILK laid upon a mot Hercules O.
tlaht gold Her uudcrslecvcs are maze
80 heavy soft yellow silk and her hat y
d brown velvet toque. with a big goia
buckle holding fas, a haunting plume.
nipple 40 this study in brown anu sSi
T 70. 81 gives an excellent idea OF tl"
rpe of gown the rat.ier conservative
Woman seems 10 prefer. AMI - shows the
'..r TWO genuinely novel features ~ nie4s
a winter.
sprend OF the UndersleeNe-
he 70 che undersleeve. It has founh
als on all sides and grows pretiier
a.l more graceful with every ne" cos
ume Properly treated the undersleese
quite an ideal setting for any hand tor'
farldoxcal as q may sound. Il makes
large hand look small aud smaA ono
largo. oud a dressmaker Of experience
''ys there ere az least 1ftccn dluereut
a.ntuved modes OF undersleevs now N
h..lye use
one OF the very prettiest is riven IN tho
.I.stratiop OF smart matinee gown,
'e red cloth Is the fabric Of coa' ahp
iA.rt the bolero coat opening upon yes
= soft red crepe de chine embroidered ~
t' Is On regular Persian pattern. biaeN
.ne forms tho rover and cum facing =
VIE belt ana conar. embroidered crepe de
'..nc serves gracefully for the undt .
reeves. Lines Of black stitching run our
l0ou the bus, and sleeve tops Of the coat
atd decorate che skirt upon the hips'
while the one touch Of gold IN this cos
tune Il the small gilt balls that haug AZ
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-11
How Mesicans Make Ice.
FROM The San Francisco can.

f"tA va" httt r tattNt7N" N@h
In one OF the highest valleys OF Oaxaca.
Mexico az an elevation OF S0o-s0oo feet.
there is fourishlnE ice industry. which
is based on the weil-known principle Of
the reduction Of temperature by radiation
81 temperature during the night The
ground IS covered With a large number OF
wooden troughs. which are filled with
water. and during the winter nights q
nlm Of Ice not more than one-eiEhth OF
an inch IN thickness r. formed. This lee
- removed on the following morning.
shovelled into holes IN the ground. and
then covered with earth. II rapidly so.ldi-
nes and is then cut into blocks. and sent
by mules 20 the cities below. where u 10
readily sod.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-11

cessive flesh Is invariably the consequence
OF digestive irregularity. though one may
not be sensible OF mal-assim.huon. and
down on piece of paper be- oct list
OF foods could eat with an equally care
ful catalogue OF these that were 90 he
avoided. Sweets. cream bakers bread.
poiatoes. fried fools. grapeg, peaches ba-
nanas. plums. beots. carrots ground ar
t.chokes. ont meal. green vegetables cook
ed iu cream and water with meats were
all absolutely prohibited. one cup o. Cof-
fee with milk IN b.. some whole wheat
bread one egg ard AN orange. was what
he gave mo for my breakfast. alternatcd
with fish toast and an apple when J cried
out for a change. A. luncheon I was al
lowed 20 eat cggs or fish. or a wee hit Of
roast fowl with BUTTERFLIES bread. green
salad minus oil or cream 30 the dressing
and plain boiled green vegetable. seas-
oned with salt For dinner took clans
oysters. FISH without sauce. green vege-
tables salad dressed with salt and vim
egar a scrap % pretty Wei done beef
when ! wearied 81 fish. and apples or
oranges for dessert ! was allowed celery
radlshes. olives. salt hsh plenty OF gluten
bread. without butter. htile wine. but
not a crumb OF cake not sugar plum,
not drop Of soup au1 not a taste Of
water.
"one and hair or two hours after
each one Of my frugal meals ! was told
20 drench my chastcncd stomach with
long drauehts OF perfectly pure water
neither cold nor hot. but ~ tempern-
sure of about sixty-clght and under rain
OF Increasing weight I was directed 70
walk four miles day. mile moro "
liked hut not a half mile less. as hoped
10 be saved from a TAT middle age.
Regular Exercise.
..Trbe conditions locked hard. but the
doctor was arm and I was AMBITIOUS for
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-11
FIVE WAYS TO COOK EGGS.
Recipes That ImpRrt Novel Flavor
20 ~ standard Luncheon.

~
Baked Eggs.-But,er plendfully very
hot earthen baking dish, break into Il half
A dozen fresh eggs. sprinkle them LIBERAL
Is with white pepper and salt. dash light
IN with tabnsco. dot with bits OF butter.
ana Get In very hot oven. Bake i've
minutes. then straw thlckly with grated
cheese. return 10 the oven and bake five
minutes longer Another way IS to line
the hot dish with very crisp butiefea
toast. break an egg on each slice. season
il lightly with salt and pepper. bake and
serve with tomato catsup.
Egg Salad. Have a skillet hat iul o.
Kissing hot fnt break very fresh esgs
carefully into 81. ard Try very brown on
both sides TAXI them out with n SKIM
mer so as not 10 break them. remove the
white. and lay each Ok the yolks unoroken
upou half-blcache1 lettuce leaves. pour
over them a French dressing made with
lime Juice in pace % vinegar ana serve
with graham crackers, or very thin out
tered brown bread.
Egg Sandwiches. Break a hole IN the
ends Of six eggs. drain or the whites ami
-, ne volks stu, in the shells IN a hot
oven for twenty minutes. Remove from
tho shells and rub fine with two table
spoonfuls 81 buttcr-mclted-one teaspoon
m lime Juice, salt. white pepper and Ia
basco TO taste. when we.l-miNed add two
,ableenoonfuis grated cheese. WORK
smooth. and spread on thin well-buuered
bread. Either capcrs or shredded olives
may be dotted over the spread surfaces
or dry mustard can be sprinkled on them
with olives salad oil may take the place
~ butter 4 variant Is 10 chop cucumDe
ana onion pickle very fne nnd mix theu
,srotnh the eggs before spreading.
Eaes Tor Invalids-Wnsh fresh eggs very
clean and put them on In cold water SCI
,be Kettle where Il viii heat very graz.
oily when Il begins 20 simmer draw Il
osias and lat q, stand Whe-e 5, VIII keer
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-11

hot without boiling for ten minutes. This
makes the eggs. white and yolk. the con-
sistency OF jelly. ana takes away the raw
taste without rendering them .ndlgesublc
EGG pumpAnEs-B half a dozen eggs
Eve minutes peel them. and wrap them
stili hot. an inch thick in f0rcemcat made
thus. one pint stale bread crumbs, two
tahlespoonfuls dr.pp.ngs or butter. one
small onion minced. one tcaspoontul pow
dered herbs. half foitspacnful salt, a dash
OF pepper ana telcup of cold meat
finely chopped Add enough stock hot wa
ter. or hot milk. 60 soften the mass and
mix Il well As SOU wrap the eggs in o.
uet them around a baking dish. then bake
for fifteen minutes and serve very hot
Mashed potatoes may take the place OF
the bread crumbs. An excellent and APP
petizing dish for children just home from
sehoal
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-11

States government will make an addition
A appropriatlon Of nve million dollars Tor
the same purpose.
The s.. Louis and New orleans exposi-
ton originally scheduled 20 take place
.trn1tltaneously with the Louisiana Fair,
win doubtless be merged into the latter.
a. they would otherwise conflict too much
with each other
Topeka. Kansas, is arranging Tor an
exposition IN 1895. md kichmona Va
Il serlously thinking OF starting a South
ern fair 20 take place In 1877
Other Nations In the Worlds Fair
Business.
Turning 20 foreign countries, tho most
,mportant exposition in the fairgrounds
Is undoubtedly the Glasgow international
rvbibitlon OF 1901 Work on the build
lnrs has been progressing all summer ana
in architectural design, this fair. NJ least
- far as the central section OF the eN-
f,sltion block a concerned. promises 20
eclipse any similar buildings IN taste ana
dignity OF style. Among the eNpositionh
arranged for postcrior 10 1870. the follow
,ng are the most notable;
The Industrial Expedition OF 1901 IN
pt,ra Russia FOR the celebration OF the
-6.,h anniversary Of the city. As Riga
- an trnuortant center for Russia's Tor
,iep trade and one Of the principal rorts
~ the Baltic. this expedition D. destined
10 have a commercial signincance OF us
own. ,,,,...t-
Ar Germany. Will be held Ia 1872 ea-
neoiitially for the beneht OF the provinces
IN wevfphalia and the Rhicland.
Durinr tho same year japan VIII nave
hcr frat International Exposition. Inc
Tananese government has already taken
49, recassarv measures, and az the expo
aitton IA expected 10 exert an enormous
beeriug on tho trade ~ the East y ~
looked forward 20 by the nations OF ~.
rope with no little amount OF interest anu
concern. ,t.,-o
uatgtur viii he'd under the patron
80 ~ the government and the province
ana city Of IAcRc. A beautiful ana con-
yertent site has been selected, covering
49,, 90 acres. partly valley ana pnruy
buis Iiege &. admirably situated Tor the
stt~eess OF such IN undertaking. pelns on.
~ ,hs most densoly populated Industrial
Ststri~ts 81 Europe. Tho railroad ard
-is,p-,,,ter NAVIGATION facilities 20 the
scsboerd arc excellent, ana tho import
anre of Ilege. which numbers 1000 m
t.bftanta az manufacturing center
s1ouid suggest 10 our manufacturers. es-
neelally the makers Of lahor-saving ma
sbirery. the propriety Of making extensive
exhibits az their products al this fair.
which S. planned on much larger scale
man the Antwerp Fair Of 1894 ard that az
Brussels in lsN
The scandinavian Exposition az Chris
uania. Norway IN 1904. will be ~ interest
.nd value 20 our growing trade WIKI the
scandinavian Peninsula and Denmark.
AMI a. efforts will be made 70 make j.
the finest fair as yet produced by The
Morse peoples. we may expect something
unique from tho capital Of the Noreemen.
BrItish Estimate OF Americas spleen
dtd Resources.
As the United States % America now
stands lndisputably the foremost nation
In the world In the principal lines % in
dustry and manufa rturu, these various eA-
positions are Of considerable value 20 our
| rapldly augmcntinE foreign trade. ana 20
| the makers who are looking, In eser-in-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-11

From me Philadelphia Rcoori.

NOM TTH THIIINIIVII5 TV"WFIl
New York Nov. Mrs. a. s. Gillette.
~ No. 2t07 seventh avenue hi1 her s. o
diamond ring ln tho toe Of an old shoe.
To-day she sent her shoe 20 Julius Jaao .a
of No. DO Eighth avenue. ard then %
rnemborsd the go ring She hurried TO
Jacobs place bat the shoemaker was
not IN. She found the shoe but no aia-
mor4
Jacobs returned and was arrested. when
Mrs.. Jacobs ran in ard said that she had
found the ring beside her husbands work
bench. lie was discharged.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-11
SOAR. DIET AND EXERCISE.
A Combination of the Three brings
the Fattest of Figures Down.

the futtest Of Figures h"wn.
New York. NOV Give me a woman
who is not the slave OF the bonhon. soda
water and chicken pate habit, and be her
weight what il may. I'll guarantee not
only 90 rid and euro her OF su?crnuous
flesh. but make her as lean and healthy
as a hound "a The process
That Is what tho woman IN the panne
velvet gown said 10 her friend when they
met while out calling the other day
The friend booked rcproachfuily over
her triple chlns at tho panne velvet gown
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-11

OF an exquisite chestnut color which fully
illustrates this extreme Of fashion.
Mary Dean.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-11
uritish Estimate OF Americas SPLEEN
dld Resources.

As the United States % America now
Stands lndisputably the foremost nation
IN the world In the principal lines % IN
dustry and manufa tore these various eA-
positions are Of considerable value 90 our
ranldiy augmentins foreign trade. ana 20
the makers who are looking, In eser-in-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-11

The conditions looked hard. but the
doctor was arm and I was ambitious Tor
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-11

voice dropped 10 a whisper. Il used a r.
duction soap with never TO be forgotten
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-05-09
BRITISH MOVING FORWARD.


London, May 2. - A dispatch from
Mafeking, dated April 20, says:
1.-The Beers have been busy for several
days blowing up the railway southwards.
There was little firing during the past
week
THE town will respond cheerfully to
Lord Roberts request 10 hold out for an
other month.
Fever is rife but otherwise the health
of the garrison is good and all are we'll
London, May 3.-The British forces
are reported as still trying to drive
the Beers back and are making some
Roadway. Casualties have been severe
on both sides in recent fighting. The
Boers claim a victory at Warrenton,
which included the capture of 1000
British.
London, May 4. - Lord Roberts gen.
eral advance toward Pretoria is re-
ported in progress. Brandfort has
been captured, the Beers making slight
resistance. Roberts front now covers
40 miles, but the Beers are found in
strength at every point, burghers be-
hind covering transport of cattle and
supplies.
London. May 5.-The mounted in
fantry with Lord Roberts. among
which are the Canadians. have picket
ed their horses on the south bank of
the Vet river, IS miles north of Brand
fort. The head of Lord Roberts col
umns has thus advanced 80 miles from
Karee Siding in two days, or SO miles
north of Bloemfontein Little powder
was spent. The British work was
hard marching. the Beers retiring out
of the reach of the British shells.
Vet 4..ver, May saturday the
British, after long march. encoun-
tered the Beers holding Vet river.
with six guns. two being of long
range. An artillery duel ensued.
Meanwhile Gen. Hutton. after a sharp
engagement crossed the river on the
left Just before sunset The Beers re-
treated during the night.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-05-09
"A. cIAL LAW.
ssr. Drosias Gives an Interesting
Statement Of the Operation of
the New Measure.

Washington. May 5.--Representative
Brosius (Pa.), chairman of the house
committee on banking and currency.
on Friday made a statement, official in
character and based on information
carefully prepared by the treasury de-
partment, on the workings of the re-
cently-enacted financial law. The
statement says in part:
THE refunding provisions OF the law are
working out an achievement I'm finance
without parallel in the history of the
world. The statement | submit is official,
and shows the amount OF bonds OF each
kind exchanged since the law went into
operation, March IA, To the first day OF
May. 1890, together with the saving in in
terest. the premium paid and the net saw
ing
The statement shows the following totals;
Amount refunded. $500, 020, $50; saving In In
tcrest So sos. DDS; premium paid, S26O3i.-
III; net saving, SG664,454. Mr. Brosius
says:
THE net saving shown by this statement
represents the difference between the
amount of interest the government will
pay upon the bonds refunded to the date
OF their respective maturities, and the
amount of interest the government would
have been obliged to pay had not the bonds
above described been thus refunded.
at will be observed that the total amount
of bonds exchanged is $3.50 100. The
treasurer has already made full settlement
for bonds amounting TO $259, 05l, $50, and OF
the premiums paid and to be paid, S26O54.-
I'll, the treasurer has already paid S25923, :
732. leaving unpaid only about $4,000 OF
the $3.50. 027, ESQ bonds exchanged, $iS,5OS,OOO
were from institutions or private persons
other than national banks.
THE operation of legal tender redemp-
ton under the provisions of the law exhib-
its a highly satisfactory condition OF pub
lie confidence in our government paper, and
is happy omen for the success OF that
branch of our monetary system in the fu-
ture. The secretary of the treasury In
forms me that the amount OF United States
notes redeemed in gold out of the reserve
fund since the new law went into operation
is IS. l3S 2S9.''
One of the most interesting features
of Mr.. Brosius' statement is a table pre-
pared by the treasury showing the ex-
tent to which new national banks have
been organized under the new law. The
total number of applications approved
is PA, with capital of ss,3S0,00 The
total applications on file for authority
to organize national banks is sos, the
total applications for the conversion
of old banks into national banks, 3S2,
making a total of all kinds of new
bank organizations of 800.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-05-09
VICTORY FOR THE LAYMEN.
Win Their Fight for Equal Repre-.
sentatiOD I'm the Great Methodist
General Conference.

Chicago, May 3. - The Methodist
laymen won Wednesday al the first SEES
sion of the general conference. The
great problem which has been con
fronting the Methodist church and has
doomed portentously before the quad,
rennial conference.-the of equal rep
resentation for lay and ministerial del
egates-was settled overwhelmingly
The laymen were granted all they
asked. No opposition was made to the
motion giving the laymen equal repre-
sentation. and after cloud of Skin.
mishes over parliamentary law, the as.
semblv voted solidly in affirmation
Chicago. May 1. - The bishops ad-
dress at the Methodist general confer.
ence yesterday indorsed equal lay rep.
resentation. declared time not ripe for
Christian unity. opposed canteens. di.
vorees and Sabbath desecration. and
said amusement question deserves
careful attention"
Chicago. May 5.-Reports on the
missionary work of the church and
on various UNCONVENTIONAL branches
were the order at the third days SEES
sion of the Methodist general confer.
ence at the Auditorium
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-05-09
G0MPERS DEFIANT.


New York, May samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor. attended the meeting of the
Central Federated union Sunday and
announced that he had come here not
to confer with the railroad officials i'm
regard to the threatened strike. as was
reported from Buffalo, but to openly
defy the injunction granted by Justice
Freedman against the striking cigar
makers which prohibits them from
picketing or attempting in any way to
deter others from taking their places
and enjoins sympathizers from giving
financial aid for the purpose of con
tinuing the strike. Mr. Gompers said:
Usually, when the labor movement is
booming. someone is found clothed with
the ermine OF supreme justice. who tries
TO check the advance II is necessary for
some man TO oppose this injunction, and
am glad to see that the stand has already
been made. ! am here especially to violate
the Injunction. l have done so before at a
distance. Now / want TO face the music
II there is any. / have contributed to the
fund FOR pickets, and this morning shall
speak TO the strikers and urge them TO keen
on, In spite of the injunctions"