davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-19
MID WINTER COOKERY.
How to Make MarmaIades or Jams
in or Out of Season.

How to Make MarmaIades or Jams
in or Out of Season.
A delicious and not over sweet mar
malade suitable to spread on thin
bread and butter, particularly good
with brown bread, may be made off
hand, as follows: Make sure of a good
variety of evaporated peaches or april
cots, do not be put off with unpeeled
fruit, this latter is on the market and
is otherwise faultless but the time and
labor involved in peeling, after soak
ing over night counterbalances the
slight lower price asked.
Wash a pound of the fruit in plenty
of warm water soak over night in
tepid water, in the morning drain, talk
ing care to reserve about half pint
of the water used for soaking. Re-
move hard bits or other imperfections,
then stew gently in a porcelain or
crock saucepan with just enough of
the reserved water to soften and when
tender add cup or more of sugar ac-
cording to taste, beat we'll and cook
just enough longer to properly blend
the sweetening. The juice of an
orange may be used instead of water.
Queen of Salads.
The fishmonger will weigh a pound
or more of mixed fish on purpose
for this delicious salad, to supplement
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-19

artist, and distinguished everywhere by
its wise and graceful departure from
the art nouveau movement that has
been so Vulgarized, as well as by the
judicious use of strange decoration
with cOlored stones. The richly colore1
Connemara stones are sunk en- cabo-
ohon in the skin of the pewter, where
unerring taste suggests the application.
and these with Scotch pebbles, bits of
highly polished onyx, black and white
lava, malachite and cameo shell, with
occasional touches of enamel, is all the
color treatment allowed.
In Tudric pewter every household
article, from high art milk pans TO
many branched candelabra, are made.
and the shrewd young wife who cele-
brated her pewter wedding with en-
tire success was the proud recipient
of q stunning crystal and Tudric pew
ter decanter with polished Prussian
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-19

married couples who wish to celebrate
their fifth anniversary to announce a
pewter instead of a wooden wedding.
Wooden weddings are invariably farci-
cal, and from the point of view of the
couple that celebrates distinctly I'M
profitable, while, by substituting pew
ter, the purses of the gift giving guests
are not overstrained and the recipients
acquire useful and ornamental objects
of distinct artistic value. This fashion
was set on it's feet by a lively young
wife who had seen the new Tudric
pewter and earnestly coveted the pos
session of some good pieces. She and
her husband are enthusiastic pewter
collectors, and while the pewter of Tu-
dric make is not antique nor expen-
sive, it is distinctly beautiful in design.
and is wrought into household goods
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-19

any left over that may be found in
the larder. Bones and skin, of course.
must be removed, but nearly all fish
except shad) whether large or small
will be found easy to "fillet" if the
backbone be carefully taken out. Bon
ing may be done either before or
after cooking, and the fish either pan
broiled" (sante) or thrown into just
enough boiling water to cover, then
simmered until tender. AS the fish
must be faxed the boning may be
accomplished at the same time. For
the many who are obliged to avoid
lobster salad this will be found an ex-
cellent substitute, especially if sal
mon halibut and other highly favored
fish are used. When the fish is pre-
pared proceed as follows: The fish
must first be "marinated" by tossing
through it thoroughly, three table
spoonful of oil, one of lemon Juice or
vinegar, and a sprinkling of salt and
pepper, this amount to each pint of
faxed fish, this now to be set In a
cold place to be well chilled Wash
and shred two or three beads of let
tuce, according to size, free from water
with soft cloth, arrange the heart
leaves upright in the salad bowl, and
place with the fish and leaves until
needed. Just before serving, drain the
iiSiis eiNid nan do lllutIl tOlu cut
in cubes and marinated or dress with
French dressing, mix we'll and heap in
a mound on a bed of the lettuce leaves.
If salmon is among the fish be sure
to mix few capers in the salad and
use them also in garnishing. Cold
boiled peas may be used instead of
potato, prepared in the same manner.
TO vary still further decorate with
"dabs' of mayonnaise and bits of
gherkins.
inexpensive. small cutters, may now
be bought at hardware dealers, to cut
gherkins, pimentos, etc., into star, fan
and other shapes.
Novel Croauettes.
Now that the potatoes are frightfulIy
expensive is the time to use a substi-
tute, which is not only more nourish-
ing, but If care be taken i'm preparation.
may be made light and dainty basis
for croquettes and the like. The small,
white bean is said to have double the
staying" power of the potato. and IL
only for this reason, should have fair
play at the cooks hands.
To prepare, wash thoroughly, then
soak half pint of the beans i'm about
a quart of tepid water. over night In
the morning drain, over with fresh,
cold water. simmer for an hour, then
hlali AGAIN 4NoW toNeT With quart
OF boiling water, and boil slowly until
tender enough to pass through the col
lander. The beans should be well
drained, as IL Is important they should
be aRy, like nicely boiled potatoes. AZ
ter passing through the eollander beat
up with two teaspoonsful OF hot milk.
one of butter, pepper and salt 10 taste,
and bind with a we'll beaten egg. Roll
into cork or egg shape. dip IN slfted
crumbs, again, and cook In deep boil
ing fat. Serve on a mat OF thin paper
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-19

boar tuslS handles a waist clasp adorneu
with green enamel. and a hammer
marked vase set with glowing con-
nemara stones.
Last Christmas toilet set OF Tuu-
ric pewter given lucky woman was
acknowledged by the dealer who hAI
u on sale to be- the most artistic NV
In his elaborate holiday stock II con.
sisted of twelve hand wrought plc'
adorned with the peacock pattern u'
"a Mosai OF oolorcd glass. ln POM
o. beauty of design and Worifmn htn =
thif splendid yet easily 0utinih =
anything Of ihe kind Boo HilvcD gold coy
IVORY that Was cold during tho hollni
und established the reputation OF lnlt
neN method VI working ln an nhei'h'
metal.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-19

habit back and the transparent goods
are recommended to renewed popular
ity for the spring of 1902. This is made
distinctly evident by the names of the
new materials. 'voils d'Arabe." ''Shet-
land yelling" heavy linen grass
cloth" Turkish net and a half doz-
en- more novelty goods that are de-
signed to fulfill their highest mission
by hanging upon Innings of contrasting
colors. According to the law, as it is
interpreted in Paris, the fashionably
made gown has the color of its lining
conspcuously contrasted with the
goods on the exterior of both skirt and
waist.
A Green and Rose Costume.
An illustration of this is given in a
costume that was made for young Mrs.
Chauncey NJ. Depew. A beryl green
Shetland yelling is the goods, dropped
upon lining of Du Barry rose taffeta.
The green yelling extends to the knees
only. At this point the taffeta lining
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-19

that grow In daily value by reason Of
their utility and decorative charm
In this particular type OF pewter
nothing himsy or false, I'm material or
design. Is permitted and every arti-
Gle Is as carefully hall marked and
registered as the finest sterling silver
II Is not a pewter Of very white luster
nor capable OF receiving "a polish that
Stimulates silver. The color OF the an
tique Dutch ana English composition
has been studied and secured. and
while IN the designing many good old
forms have been retained the cups
and platters are lnparlabt tftatsu
with special decoration t',tt raN be-
only described ss Tudno. a I.,., Of
good Tudlio d. always sp.clli r.sco.
hand wrought Dr. skilled aud ~, sinai
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-19

is in evening toilet. A buttercup yell
low Liberty silk is the material of the
little girls gown in the sketch of two
sisters. This is most satisfactorily
trimmed with blue silk honiton braid,
applied in a lace pattern to the hem
and broad collar of the simple dress,
while blue ribbon decks the frills of
the short sleeves and forms the deco
rative bow and ends on the left breast.
Mary Dean
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-19
FOAMILY FLoUNCED CARRIERS.

Donna.
New York, Jan. 1L-Petticoats
trimmed with thirty-five yards of
pleated and starched brussels net
flouncing are none too wide at the
foot for evening wear. AS these UNDER
skirts have grown closer about the
hips things have extended in area at
the foot until the dressmakers and
manufacturers have been put to it to
supply anything that is ample enough
for fashionable requirements 1t is the
skirt prodigiously gored, and frilled
from the knee down, that has wrought
such changes in petticoat manufacture.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-19
letter YOUNG LADIES
From the Treasurer of the Young
Peoples Christian Temperance
Association.
Miss Elizabeth Game, Fond du Lac, Wis.

The advent of womanhood aught with which
mothers
menstruation The
unfodd" well
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
duties
hams Vegetable a
Pinkham telling
motherly
letters strictly
health
Mrs. Pinkham invites are to
her for advice Address giving full
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-19
THE PEWTER WEDDING.

II Takes the place az the FIftb An-
niNersary Heretofore Celebrated
~ Wooden Gifis.
Sew York Jan l,.-it De- tho modish
thing this year Tor all those happily
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-19

On the principle that it is impossible
to have too much of good thing, the
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-21
TO CONFEDERATE DEAD.
Dedication of Memorial Arch to
COnfedernteS Who Died In
Camp Chase, Ohio.

Columbus, O., June 15.-The un-
yelling and dedication of a memorial
arch to $3.50 confederate dead at
tracted 5000 people from all parts of
the country to this city Saturday.
The arch was the gift of William
Harrison, of Cincinnati, former cit
izen of Columbus. The dead soldiers
were prisoners at Camp Chase, west
of Columbus, during the war, and
died in prison. For many years the
little cemetery was neglected. For
mer President Hayes paid a farmer
to keep the burial ground free from
weeds. Former Gov Foraker had the
government inclose the spot with a
stone wall. Several years ago, Col.
W. H. Knauss, a public-spirited local
citizen and ex-federal soldier, insti-
tuted a yearly custom of decorating
the graves Mr.. Harrison was not a
soldier in etffeF army, but was in
fluenced in mixing his gift by senti-
ment.
The dedication ceremonies were
the most elaborate ever held. There
were many ex-eonfederates present
from all parts of the south. Among
the speakers were Gov. Nash and
Gen. John B. Gordon. The graves
were decorated by the ladies of the
G. A. r. and the Daughters of the
Confederacy.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-21
WITH MILITARY HONoRS.
Remains of Hamlet Jarvis, Jr., an
American Soldier Murdered in
the Philippines, Buried.

Baltimore, Md, June 16.-The re-
mains of Hamlet Jarvis, Jr., former
ly member of the Thirty-ffth volun-
teer infantry in the Philippines, who
was murdered two years ago by in
surgents, were buried here yesterday.
In October, 1900, Jarvis was one of
several American soldiers who left
Balinag as an escort to Jose Buen-
camino, presidente of San Miguel de
Mayumo The whole party was cap
tured, taken into swamp and assas-
sinated with daggers. Subsequently
two of the insurgent murderers, Ii.
moteo Dhalan and Manuel Gonzales
were executed for the crime, but
they refused to tell where the bodies
were hidden.
Dr. Hamlet Jarvis, the father of
young Jarvis, who resides near this
city, undertook a search for the body
of his son, employing scouts and
spending a great deal of money to
that end. A few months ago he sue
ceeded in finding his sons skeleton in
a swamp, and it was brought here
for interment. The remains were
buried with military honors by Com
pany A, Fifth Maryland regiment, of
which young Jarvis was member
during the war with Spain.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-21
SWIFT FATE OF A MURDERER.
Shot and Killed His Charmer After
a Quarrel-KIIIed by His Own
Weapon During u Struggle.

Philadelphia, June 16.-Mrs. Ra-
chael Sailor, widow, was yesterday
shot and instantly killed at Coates
vile, Pa, 40 miles west of here, by
Harry N. Ricer, of Newcastle, Pa,
who was also killed by bullet from
his revolver while struggling with an
other woman for possession of the
weapon.
The tragedy, it is said, was the re-
suit of quarrel. Ricer was regard
ed as Mrs. Sailors accepted suitor.
Saturday night Ricer visited the
woman, and they are said to have
quarreled. Mrs. Sailor ordered him
from the house, and she went to the
home Of Mrs. Mary L. Ernest to
spend the night.
Yesterday Ricer appeared at the
house and demanded an interview
with Mrs. Sailor. She declined to re-
ceive him, and was dismissing him at
the door when he drew n revolver
from his pocket and shot her
through the heart. He then, it is
claimed, aimed the revolver at Mrs.
Ernest, who grappled with him. Dur
ing the struggle the pistol was dis
charged, the bullet taking effect in
Ricer's head, killing him almost in
stantly. The coroner's jury found
letters in Ricer's pocket signed cal
ma" which indicated that he was en-
gagged to be married to young wom-
an in Columbus, o.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-21
HEAVY STORM AT LOUISVILLE.
Streets Flooded and Cellars Almost
Filled with WRter-BrOI<e
from Her MOOrings.

Louisville, KY, June 16.-Louisvifle
was visited by the heaviest storm of
the season yesterday afternoon. For
a few minutes the wind blew at the
velocity of 60 miles an hour, while
the rain, accompanied by hail, fell in
torrents, 113 of an inch having been
recorded. OF this amount .25 of an
inch fell in five minutes.
Many of the streets were flooded,
and a number of cellars were almost
filed with water, while shade trees
in some parts of the city were ruined
and other minor damage was done.
While the wind was at its height
the steamer Tarascon broke from
her moorings at the wharf. The boat
was finally caught by an excursion
steamer and, with the help of the life
savers, was towed back to the wharf
after hard struggle in which great
heroism was displayed by DR.. Mary
Murphy, a chambermaid, who aided
Capt. Zoll and the second mate in
their efforts to untangle the lines in
order that the life savers might Sc
cure the Tarascon to the boat which
had come out to the rescue.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-21
Laborers Are Scarce.

The Mobile, Jackson & Kansas
City railroad people are having great
difficulty in getting laborers for the
work of construction on their pro-
posed line from Laurel north. The
right Of way through Jones county
has been secured in part and con-
; demnation proceedings will be insti-
tuted to settle disputes as to price for
some parts Of it. The contractors
have been over the route several
times and have been negotiating with
the board Of supervisors Of Jones to
secure the county convicts in order
to put them to work on the road. If
the prisoners are secured they will be
put to work at a point north Of Lau-
rel. The construction work is only
waiting now on the necessary labor
which is extremely difficult to find.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-21
FOR ANNEXATION oF cuBA.
Senator EIIxins, of West Virgins,
Introduces n Joint ResOlu-
tIon For the Purpose.

Washington, June 15.-Senator FL
kins introduced joint resolution in
the senate providing for the anenxa,
ton of Cuba and for it's admission az
a state of the union.
The resolution grants the consent
Of congress to the erection Of the re-
public OF Cuba as state of the un-
ion, "fo be called the State of Cuba,
with republican form of govern
ment, to be adopted by the people of
said republic by deputies in conven-
ton assembled with the consent of
the existing government"
A condition is specified that the
constitution Of the proposed state
shall be submitted to congress not
later than January /, 1904. There is
also a provision that the debts of
Cuba shall not become charge upon
the general government. There also
is an alternative provision giving the
president authority, if he prefers, to
proceed in more direct way for
Cuba's admission as a state. This
provision permits the admission un-
der the terms of the resolution itself,
"instead of proceeding to submit the
resolution to Cuba as an overture on
the part of the United States" If
this latter course is pursued state is
to be formed, "Out of the present re
public of Cuba, with republican
form of government, and with rep
resentatives in congress, and be adj
mitted into the union by this act
on an equal footing with the existing
states as soon as the terms and con-
ditions of such admission shall be
agreed upon by the governments of
the republic of Cuba and the United
States"
The resolution provides for the APP
preparation of 100000 to carry its
provisions into effect.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-21
coUNrERFEIrERs ARRESTED.
Captured IN Their Several Homes
and discriminating Evidence
Discovered in Each.

Baltimore, Md, June 1e.-United
States secret service men, aided by
local police, yesterday captured
eight Italians supposed to be menl-
bers Of gang Of counterfeiters, who
have operated in several parts of the
country during the past few months.
The prisoners are Dominic de Marco,
Tony de Marco and Martin de Marco,
father and sons, and Cato Rocesse,
Louis zimma and two women named
Martil.
Secret service men Foster and
Burns have been working on the case
for several weeks. Soon after COM
ing to Baltimore they located the
gang and, disguised as tramps, in
gratitiated themselves with some of
the Italians. 1t was not until few
days ago, however, that they secured
a tangible clew. They detected the
Martil woman passing bogus half-dol-
lars and quarters.
Yesterday Assistant Chief Moran
and Secret Service Officers Taylor
and Griffith came over from Wash
ington to assist in the contemplated
raid upon the houses of the suspects.
The De Marcos were arrested in their
home at. oil Lombard street, Rocesse
and Zimma were picked up on the
street, and the Martil women were
found at their home. At each of the
houses a quantity of metal and some
counterfeiting paraphernalia were
found but no moulds were discov-
cred.
The prisoners formerly lived in
New York, although the De Marcos
do not claim to be acquainted with
the other men. All reached Baltimore
three months ago, and their advent
marked the presence of lot of queer
coins that had been made in the
metropolis. 1t is said that the pris-
oners are only part Of a crowd Of
suspects, and number of other ar
rests will shortly follow in nearby
cities.
While the officers were in daily con-
tact with the prisoners they gained
some valuable information concern
ing operations in other cities.
The De Marcos claim to be BARRIERS
and the other men say they are Ia
borers. They will have a hearing be-
! fore Commissioner Rogers to-day.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-21
DsplorabIo Accident.

A most deplorable accident oc-
CURED at Pheba, small town in the
western part Of Clay county, last
week, resulting in the almost instant
death of Miss Matte johnson. A
negro entered the store of which
Miss johnson was in charge with a
shotgun, set it down and proceeded
to do some trading. A lad named
Stevens picked up the gun to exam
inc it, and in closing the weapon dis
charged it, the load tearing through
Miss Johnson's body. Miss Johnson
was most estimable lady, and for a
number Of years had been prominent
in commercial circles Of Clay county.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-21
weather and Crops.

The mean temperature averaged
about 4 degrees above normal, says
the weekly crop review by the Missis-
sippi division of the weather bureau.
On the 9Th maximum temperature
reached or exceeded 100 degrees at
several places in the central and
northern portions of the State. Mod
crate showers fell in the extreme
northern counties during the first Of
the week, but over the remainder Of
the State only a few light scattered
showers occurred.
The week was favorable for farm
work and good progress was made
in the cultivation Of crops, which are
generally clean and, on the whole,
making a fair growth. Over the east
ern half Of the State, and in some Of
the southwestern counties, there is
considerable complaint of continued
dry weather, which has cut short the
oat crop and is checking the growth
Of corn, while over the remainder Of
the State conditions are quite favor
able, although a good rain would be
beneficial.
Over greater portion of the State
cotton is very promising; it is
healthy, making fine growth, and
in the southern counties is beginning
to bloom. Owing to the very dry
weather in the east-central and
northeastern counties the staple is
not doing so well, and in a few local
tiles it is-much in need Of more mois-
ture. Lice, although less damaging
than last week, are still doing some
harm in the southern portions of the
State.
Laying by corn is general and
where moisture is sufficient for ger
mination the planting Of COW peas
continues.
0at harvest is about completed
south and generally in progress
north. The yield is very light.
Irish potatoes are being dug and
are yielding well. Sweet potatoes
are making a satisfactory growth
Haying is in progress in severa.
counties. Gardens and pastures are
suffering for rain.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-21
Mississippi State News
oampaIrn tor petter sehooI..


State Superintendent Whitfield
has inaugurated his summer cam
paign for extension of the school
terms in the various counties. This
subject was extensively discussed be-
fore the last teachers convention,
and the report Of special committee
appointed to investigate the matter
advised local taxation as being the
best means Of securing extension Of
the school terms. The system of To-
cal taxation suggested was by
counties for the large white
counties and by special tax
ing districts for the mixed dis
tricts. There are in the State now
about fifteen counties that levy spe-
cial school taxes in addition to the
money received from the school
fund. Superintendent Whitfield is
endeavOring to introduce the local
taxation system in all the other white
counties and has issued a circular
letter to the county superintendents
advising them that he will cooperate
with them in movement Of this
kind. Mr.. Whitfield Says he has re-
ceived favorable replies in nearly
every instance and expects to see at
least fifteen more counties fall in
line for the longer school term by
next fall.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-21
BUENcAMINo IN ST. LOUIS.
The Former Secretary of State In
AguinaldO's Insurgent Cabinet.
n Visitor in st. Louis.

st. Louis, June 15.-Gen. Felipe
Buencamino, member of the Philip
pine civil service board and former
secretary of state of Aguinaldo's in
surgent government, who was cap
tured by the American troops in 1899
with the Filipino leaders mother and
son, accompanied by Frank Joanninir
chief interpreter of the war depart
ment, is registered at the Planters
hotel.
His mission to st. Louis is to gath
er data which will interest stAmericans
at the great exposition, to be held in
Manila next year.