davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13

The twentieth century cotillon leader
and opera box caller frankly acknowledge
es that three dozen pairs of white gloves
will barely take him through his season
with clean hands. He is deeply distrcs-
sed over the expense entailed In the ef-
fort to appear wel-gloved in the evening
He frankly detests a naphtha washed
glove, and he is driven to various econo-
mic eXpedients with view of saving his
snowy kids from untimely smudges and
streaks. The Prince de Croy, who is
something of glass of fashion, but no
spendthrift withal, has proven himself
the benefactor of his sex, and set by
thrifty wearing white worsted gloves
over his fair kids when fitting about
town in cab or car. The worsted protec-
tors are wrought in fancy stitch with
long elastic wrists, and they not only keep
the glace gloves beneath them free from
tarnish, but of a cold night prove an I'M
mixed comfort. Just after pulling a door
bell for an afternoon call or entering a
playhouse lobby the wooden goods are
whipped off, tucked into the topcoat pock-
ct.
White or pastel grey gloves have been
worn all winter to weddings, for late
calls, and for receptions in the afternoon
by the men whose frock coats are single
breasted and whose waistcoats are white.
For the theater their hands are covered
with an extra heavy cream white kid
that has no high glace finish. Tan gloves
lined with wool. though they are very
costly, ranging in price from three dol
lars and half up, are very popular
for every day use this winter, and the
excuse for their tall price is their re-
markable durability.
A few years ago every man received
among his Christmas gifts his white silk
muffiers for evening use. They are now
laid revently away until the fashion of
wearing white evening mufflers replaces
the present use of the wadded and care
fully shaped evening dress shield The
new shield is very comfortable and per-
fected detail of evening dress; it fits the
above the coat collar and letting fall two
broad square ends to fold fiat over the
shirt bosom. A black silk shield, lined
with white satin is in very good taste;
so, also, is a shield of richly but soberly
colored brocade lined with cream white
or a pastel tinted satin.
Large dark muftlers for use with day
coats have by no means passed out OF
use. Daring stripped purple and black,
green and grey, Yale blue and red muf-
fers are very much worn; with the differ
ence that they are not now folded and
laid round the neck, but pulled on the
bias about the throat the ends left to
hang any way. or tucked into the arm
holes Of the coat. Beau Brummel.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13
TRIED THREE TIMES



There are great numbers of highly =.
ganized people upon whom coffee ao..
clearly defined poison. In soma
IRENE cases the poisonous effects IN
show in from three TO five minutes
other cases long time is required. ana ~
some cases the body can stand the Eff
for years, but the effects are very SIM.
and many times result in a fixed cord,
ton of organic disease that is dif5oy.
or impossible to be rid Of
Mrs. ]. w. Grant of Deepwater n.
writes Interestingly of her exper,A,o.
with coffee. After using coffee r,,a
Der of years and gradually faiIine !
health, got so could eat but very lin.
breakfast at any time and many d.
could not eat at all. / would lays lays
a cup of coffee and try to eat a li,fi.
bread. ''
Il knew the coffee was hurting ma br,
l did not seem to be able to take an,.
thing else. Just the minute I tool
swallow of coffee my nerves would hegiS
TO Jingle, a weak faint sensation vroai5
run all over my body, my wrists burnfn-
and aching, the back of my neck hurtinSs
until it finally got so bad that I woniS
nave TO hold my mead on my hand Will.
drinking my cup of coffee.
II would frequently have to run 10 tb.
door for breath, feeling as though
would faint away. got SO l could scanoa
ly sit up to eat my little breakfast 81
1t went on until 1 ran into nervous pros-
tration completely. Nothing would stav
on my stomach. I called in physicians
who told me l must travel, and gave ma
but little encouragement of getting well
"A friend told me my trouble was COZ.
fee; I didn't believe it, but for some rea.
son l concluded to stop drinking coNaa
and try the Postum Food Coffee that had
been so highly recommended. was great.
ly astonished to find that in a few dsvs
I had no more of the nervous spells at
breakfast and began to eat food Of most
any and every kind.
II began to recover very quickly. bu,
like lots OF coffee and tobacco slaves
thought I would like to try the coffea
again. so I started in on it and the old
trouble came on. I stopped again and
went to Postum and began to improve in
health. I did this foolish thing threA
different times, and each time that
would go back to coffee 1 would run down
in health and was threatened with the
same old troubles.
II finally learned how to make Postum
so we'll by letting it boil long enough, that
it tasted rs good as fine Java coffee and
from that time on 7 have never had apv
desire to go back to coffee. am now
well, and there is no question but that
my recovery is due entirely to the leay-
ing off of coffee and using Postum Food
Coffee"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13
COUNTRY DOCTOR CURES.
Sleeping PotiOns Made From Roots
and Herbs-Cherry Bark Tea

Sleeping POtiOns Made From Roots
and Herbs-Cherry Bark Tea.
"a wise woman. wise in the ways of
herbs, like poet, needed TO be born.
and on top of that to be well made:
said the old doctor II mean by that
natural aptitude and acumen were the
roots of success The practitioner had
not only to know herbs, but to recog,
nize constitutional and pathological con-
ditions to which each of them was best
adapted. Thus, young persons, slightly
restless. with languid appetites. and
muddy skins, were set TO drinking cherry
bark water three times a day. It was
Wild cherry bark-the bitter, reddish in
uer membrane. a tumbler was filed
with 1t overnight, the bark covered with
cold water then left to stand in a cool
place until morning. Before breakfast
che patient drained off every drop Of the
infusion, retlled the glass and left II uu
al dinner, when it was again emptied,
filed and left until supper Then the
bark was thrown away, and fresh put
TO steep. Commonly three days Of bark
water brought appetite. sleep and rosy
checks. II it failed a quantity of fresh
bark was infused for twenty four hours
in a quart Of cold water then the water
strained and mixed with a quart Of whis-
kG.
In slow convalescence, as after vast
iug fevers. especially lung fevers. or
for dyspepsia, or extreme debility, Shake
speare's mandragora, mandrake or May
apple root came into play. 10 This day
] H0ve not found better slecD-induciug
tonic than the bitter brewed from MAY
apple. dandelion and hops The wise
woman brewed it with all sorts Of oc-
cult cevemCnies-the mandrake was pulled
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13
MEN OF FASHION.
They Now Wear singIe-Brea@ted
ErOck Cents.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE jewel box of
the well dressed American man is over
flowing with costly buttons To specify
in detail, he must now wear star sap
phires in his cuff links. The stones should
be large, graceful ovals. in gold or silver,
gypsy settings. and Of perfect grey
blue, distinctly showing white stars in
their centers. Star sapphires, to match
the cuff links in color though round in
stead OF oval in shape, must also be used
TO fasten the double breasted front of the
full dress white waistcoat. Eight Of these
seat in thread-like frames of gold, suffice
for the gided dandy, VINO has some diff
flculty in spending his lavish income ;
for the young man who wishes to keep
up with the fashionable procession, but
who can not afford the sapphires. cabo-
chon moonstones answer almost as well.
inexpensive and very milky opals from
Mexico, more cloudy than moonstones
but family dashed with opalene fire, are
also worked up into smart waistcoat but
tons, and on the white surface of the low
cut, double-breasted garment appear to
the happiest advantage.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13
CONVENT LANTERNS.
An Old Fad with Modern improve
ments-An Electrical DispIay.
From the New York Post.

From the New York Post.
In the old days, a favorite fad for trav-
elers in ancient lands was the collection
OF lanterns Those from ruined converts,
decayed mosques, and poverty-stricken
shrines were prime favorites. The fad is
not entirely dead, but the supply has
run so short that now enterprising firms
In Birmingham England, and in New
FORK turn out large numbers of excellent
limitations. The new ones are made by
hand and, so far as strength and dura
biity are concerned, are superior to the
ancient designs, which were hand made,
but the latter in many instances were
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13

TO admit her and again raised the bars
Of the transfer box. The same tactics
were repeated UnwilIngly again, with
many a snar which the other animals
echoed TO the full. the panther crept into
the den assigned her
It's hard work but no danger II yer
careful YAH" said the foreman, wiping
the sweat off his face
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13

men themselves sometimes chewed a BIT
OF the root, by way of judging its quality
Their patients, however, got gentian hi
ters-the dry root, sliced very thin, and
infused in whisky.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
VIII A0ord Instant Eo.o

INTERNALLY-A half to teaspoonful
in half a tumbler Of water will in n few
minutes cure Cramps. Spasms, Sour Stou-
ach. Nausea. Vomiting, Heartburn. Ner-
vousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache.
Diarrhoea, Cole, Flatulency and all in
ternal pains.
world that viii cure fever and ague and
all other mdlarious. bilious and other fe-
vers. aided by RAILWAYS PILLS. so
quickly as RAILWAYS READY RE-
lief.
50 cents per bottle. Sold BY druggists.
Be Sure to Get Radways.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13

The Duke Of York is so enthusiast
a stamp collector that his collection I"
now one Of the best In the world
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13

Graybeard Is made only by Respess
Drug Company, sole owners, and sofa ny
druggists for 81 90 bottle. Every tamll'
should have box Of Graybeard PITS h"'
Graybeard Ointment --ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13
MIR. Dent says.

"Graybeard has well nigh cured me ''
rheumatism from which l have been n
great sufferer the last fifteen years. MI
Dents postoffice is St. Simons Island Cd
Rev. John Christian of Pierce, Ala
says: "Graybeard has cured Mrs. JONI
Childress Of Baldwin county of rheuma'
tism. In February before she began 10
take Graybeard she was given up 10
die. She is now sound and well"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13

The Spanish American War Waited
for Him-He Is the Motive Power
of Military Transportatton-Re
Wars Have Almost Doubled HIS
Price-His Courage, Endurance, In
teIltgence, and Capacity for Work
on scant ADMINISTRATIONS
Valuable In the Philippines, Be-
cause He Is Immune to Fever-TaIe
of the RecaIcitrant Mule and the
Newly Joined Baptist-LicOln's Es-
innate of the Army Mule.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-04
EleCTR0LyTIC GOLD

The production Of pure metals from so
lutions by electrolyuc processcs-that T..
deposting them on plates just as IN cleo
troplating Of warcs-seems likely 20 re-
place many of the furnace refining pro-
ccsses. particularly when applied 10 the
more expensive metals. says the Phila-
delphia Record Already "a large percen-
tage OF the copper refining iu this coun-
try is carried out electrically The mint
suthoitics have recently adopted an cleo
trolytic process FOR producing chemically
pure gold. suu this method will be en-
ploved In the now Spring Garden street
mint. Experiments were In progress last
year. testing what is known as the
Wohlwill process, used reg some years
in Hamburg. Germany In 0UF or trTF ~
iinery offices there.
The results OF the experiments appear
90 be very much la favor OF The slee etficdi
method. particularly On The scor- " puI-
ity Of product and the small loss " ygld
This latter is the chief feature hidro-
Chlcric acid being added 60 the gold chlVr-
lde bath. which dimiuishe- me production
of gases that might combine WITH the
gold and so carry IN on. lmpnvefisbing
the bath 90 that extent SeNefal thpu-
sand pounds ~ gold bullion htfs n"Hn
riertroivffcsilN rc0uod Hf tho old mint
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-04
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

The birthday Of Mrs. 4. Il. Stillman Of
Lakewood was celebrated by the H. w
c.. OF which she is member who with
a number of the personal friends OF Mrs
Stillman gathered at the Stillman man
sion to extend their congratulations.
After enjoying an elaborate turkey sup
per. whist was played until a late hour.
chiefly of silver, were received by Mrs
StiIlman.
Slxty-two pupils in District No. /. War
wick, were vaccinated by DIR. Smith OF
Apponaug.
Israel Smith OF Pawtuxet, while hurry
ing 20 his work yesterday. fell in faint
on Fort avenue and fractured one OF his
ribs
The foundation for the large oven for
Brouillards new bakery at Arctic Is be-
ing laid and work upon the building Is
rapidly progressing.
At a meeting OF the Natick Dramatic
club held last evening the following were
elected officers for the ensuing year;
President, Ralph Eiske.=Niee president,
Henry j. Baker; recording secretary,
Henry Mailloux: financial secretary, a.
At the regular meeting of Warwick
Hose Co. No. : held last evening, st the
Centrevlle fire station. large attend
ance of firemen was present and i'm
portant company business was trans
acted.
Last evening "A baseball club was or
ganized IN Natick and elected the follow
ing officers Manager. George Middleton
secretary Clarence Ellis treasurer. G.
Ellis The players were also selected.
The stone crusher OF the town OF War
wick has been placed In position az the
Greene homestead on Warwick avenue
Ccntreville. and IS at work crushing stone
TO be used on Main and High streets
i'm the near future.
The Social club connected with st
Joseph's parish. Natick. held large and
enjoyable meeting i'm knights of Colum.
bus hall last evening. After the trans
action of business whist was enjoyed I'll
late hour
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-04

fn a silver Or chased leather frame. and
20 some particular friends piece Of her
birthday cake Invariably comes In "A III
tie box tied up with white ribbons
Although the queen Us so simple M her
tastes the life at Sandringham has peen
by no means devoid OF circumstance elu
state A tremendous number of men ser
wants are kept: two men always staho
outside each recepiion-room, aud az uih-
ner one Is. appointed 10 each person 80.
The punctuality observed Is very hotlI-
able, and the cooking Is excelient. AZ
though compare lively simple, and always
rather English in style. -, ,,., =,
At Marlborough house the conditlons OF
the ro, ali routine are necessarily altered
and more ceremonioust but the queen VIII
still manage 90 see her own espststiai
friends ia an informal nannet ara lhss s,.
are very often admitted 10 her boudolr
by private staircase. - ~,
When she first came 10 England shs
was very anxious 10 go to the winter ana
summer sales: but this. OF course was VA
not advisable so one of her ladles-ln-
waiting had TO go round and buy i9r her'
When the things were sent TO NdrlDor-
oush honse the princess used 10 '3snuse
herself by turning them over and making
up parcels to go TO different people, whue
ANYTHING that she especially fancled WAS
kept for her own use
The chief characteristics OF the new
coupt will be it's brilliancy ana ehNety'
Both the king and queen ,n are 'onu and i before
the troubles OF the last Few years oppISss
cd them. the balls at Marlborough n.ts'I nossd
were the most splendid ana successi"'
each sason.
HAS HIGH SENSE OF DUTY.
|. The queen. although she is not very
strong has high courage and a great
sense of duty. 1t has been said OF her that
she is the only princess who has never
been known when she held drawing.
room To leave until IL came 10 a natural
end
III has always been the expressed IN
tention of herself and the king when they
came TO the throne 20 hold the drawing
rooms at night. instead of, as hitherto,
in the middle OF the day, and this would
certainly be "A very welcome change 10 eN-
cry one concerned.
Queen Alexandra IL a true friend ana
very faithful I'm her affections, and II is
probable that she Will MAKE as lt"
changes az possible I'm her surroundings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-04
NEW FARE REGISTER

The latest labor saving and checking
fare register relieves the conductor OF the
responsibility OF making any written re-
sort Of money received or of exchanges
Issued or received says the Philadelphia
Record Each one OF these transactions
Is automatically recorded when the fare
is ''rung up"
Not only this, but II IL possible 70 reg
lister on this device fares OF different de-
nomination. as, for Instance, scent To-
cent or t5-Cent fares. exchange sales,
etc. as the case may be. Al the end or
each trip IN Tesetting The register. print-
ed record Is made on n concealed SLID ot
All that has occurred, 40 there is no pos
slbllty of mistakes, or necessity, for
checking up.
Zach denomination faro is exhibited on
the face OF the register a. REGISTRATION Is
made An authorized person ~ the end or
the day takes the printed slip from the
register and the record OF the daN run
a. down in black and white before him.
When "a conductor is relieved be has the
relieving conductor punch his trip card
and as the trips are also registered on
the printed slip. no confusion or disputes
can arise IN this manner.
The different fares are registered by
the adjustment OF rod that runs
through the car In about the position on
the usual rope, the rope being present.
too. aud actually effects the registration.
Dials on the rods at frequent iutcrNa ais
Assist the cnndg"'~~ in waldns his ad.
iusinlcufs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-04
EMBORG'S BODY
WAS MANGLED.
Struck by Train in Horizons
Grove Freight Yard.
NO ONE SAW THE ACCIDENT.
When Body Was Found The Top Of The VIC
Tins Skull Was Missing and Right Arm
Had essn Cut On.
NO ONE SAW THE ACCIDENT

There was another fatality al Horton 3
Grove freight yard near Branch avenue,
yesterday afternoon, whereby john En-
borg lost his life.
The victim was a lamp-lghter employed
by the Consolidated road and started out
about 3:i5 o'clock 20 make his rounds.
He had charge of the switch and signal
lights tifr freight yttfa- t,f4a ,4tA+i's .
no one saw the accident, IL is supposed
he was crossing the tracks between cars
and failed 20 see the approaching train.
The train that struck him was extra
freight No. 51i. I'm charge OF Engineer Jo-
seph Bosworth and Conductor John Cul-
vert
EmbOrg had but one eye, having lost
the other through accident
When his body was found the top OF his
skull was missing. his right arm cut of,
and right leg broken.
Medical Examiner Perkins ordered the
remains taken 10 Undertaken Mccarthy =
rooms ON Charles street.
The deceased leaves widow and three
yaSng children. They live at q Bath
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-04
''..t.heatres. '.t

Quo Vadis" has been happily chosen
as the Easter attraction at the Provi-
dence Opera House and will open its
second engagement here Monday after
noon. The original New York Theatre
cast is 10 be seen and all the splendid
scenic pictures which have made the pro-
duction successful.
IL will reveal "A series OF stage pictures
in which the artist and scene painter,
costumer, stage director and actor have
combined To bring about such an illu-
sion as To carry the spectator back To the
DAYS when Rome sat proudly on her
seven hills, the queen OF all the known
world.
~ The production a. given here ll-be
identical with that which attained such
widespread popularity last season, and
enjoyed prolonged runs IN London. New
York and Chicago; which was witnessed
by the Prince and Princess Of Wales. who
personally congratulated Whitney and
Knowles, the managers. and who paid
the theatre frequent visits during the
stay OF the production In London.
The company Is large. and embraces
such well known players as Edmund Ly-
ons Rosellc Knott. Nellette Reed.
Charles Riege Richard G., Williams.
Wadsworth Harris Mabel Mortimer and
Willard Newell.
IL is said the play vividly portrays the
luxurious passionate life of the old pa
tricians of Nero's reign, and abounds I'm
dramatic situations OF the strongest pos
sible character.
AT the opening performance on Faster
Monday matinee the best seats will be
but 81 cents and popular prices will pre-
vail throughout the engagement, which
Is for three nights including besides the
Easter Monday matinee the regular We'd
ncsday afternoon performance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-04
WARREN.

The annual supper OF the Narragansett
Fire Co. No. 3, viii be held this evening
at the company's hall on Baker street
Amity Lodge, l. q. O. r.. met In odd
Fellows hall last night. Regular routine
business was discussed followed by n So
cial evening. several new candidates
were admitted to the order
Special Good Friday services will be
held In ST. Marks church tomorrow
morning. also In ST Mary's and St
Johns churches.
Two games OF basket ball were played
I'm Armory hall last night, the first be-
tween the South Ends OF the Bristol Y
NJ. &. A., and the Warren Artillery, and
was won by the South End team. The
teams.
The regular monthly business meeting
OF the Warren Artillery will be held to-
night before the drill. The drill Yill be
commanded by Capt. Cutler, Sergeant
Greene and others.
The Suburbans were somewhat delayed
by washouts along the line yesterday.
A meeting OF Massasoit Encampment.
A. q. L. w. was held last evening. The
busiress OF the meeting was followed by
social exercises.
At the regular choir rehearsal
of the NJ. f.. church TO be
held Saturday night the choir will he as
sisted by the following; Mr. Joseph IL
loar, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ransom, Miss
Low and Alice Cole.
st Marks Parish club Will meet Mon
day. April 18th. \ literary and musical
talk will be given.
The Young Mems League connected
with the BAPTIST church met last evening
aud discussed plans for holding a series
OF meetings To- be addressed by towns
men. The meetings will DC he'd every
Monday night.
The annual minstrel performance of 81.
Nary's Catholic club will take place April
9Th. 4 number OF young men IN the club
will be In the PERFORMANCE assisted by a
few outsiders The performance Will con-
siet Of an overture and n short sketch.
Special singing will be given. The pro-
ceeds will he devoted 10 the club.
Gordon church the Maiu street photo
ere nher. who has been on an extended
visit 90 New York City. returned homo a
few DAYS ago While away he learned
some new points In modern photography.
lie expressed himself as highly pleased
with his visit
AZ the recent supper held by the Wo-
mans Bciicf Corp. connected with Tobin
Post. O. A. r.. gratifying sum was
received
Special services ere held In the Baptist
church this week. II being Holy week
The Bible class met IN the King :
Daughters rooms sunday nieht. The les
son was on the I'd Book of Kings. Rev.
y. " c'oob ~~ndut'edtthc services
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-04

MRS. WINsLOWs SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used Tor over nfty years b.
rnilions of mothers for their children
while tssthinS sth gsIdsVt success @ "
AVS s0 pain cures vino cole. and IL the
bssf reTneds for Diarr0hea. IL Will re-
lieve the Dor ltue siuerer lmneoiats, y.
Snld b. druncists iu every part 81 the
vorid f'wenty-fv- cents bottle. Be
x,grs ard ssk for Mrs WiuSlo-s Sootb
inr sNrur" ana take no bthet kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-04

to b al
d
beer
al o
% II
nen dygovrnme with which
they "
q " al
Is
of his smpr
End Il for a
the restraints % n
a in
re1o o n n d grow
homes