davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-19
VIII entertain the club with some Of her
glTlhood memories of Lincoln.
MRS. wHEELoCK,s LECTURES.
Large Number of Ladies
at Interesting Demonstration

Entertains Large Number of Ladies
at Interesting Demonstration.
Six hundred ladies attended the frea
cooking lecture yesterday afternoon. ana
We're entertained by Mrs WheeIocIx and
her SIX assistants by the usual interest,"
ING 41 lesson on cooking and serving. Mrs
many other recipes, all Of which were
served to the ladies.
IN the evening she entertained both
ladies and gentlemen with a course Of
pradctl I II, lessons on chatting dish cooking
with what ease delightful supper can
pc prepared on the chatting dish.
tomorrow AFTERNOON at 2:30 will be a
feature IN Mrs. Wheelock's afternoon
show the serving of full course dinner.
This will be found very interesting to
those who entertain, and after the lee
tpre the ladies viii be allowed to go on
the stage and see the table, which will
be set with a beautiful service of china
and glass costing over $500. Each place
Will be set with one course, so that by
taxing the table around it will show the
entire dinner.
The cooking lectures will continue as
usual all through the week ait 2:3O each
afternoon, and next Saturday evening
there will be another chaf1ng dish lesson
at O'Clock.
Associated Charities Meeting.
There was a parlor conference Of the
Associated Charities last evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Weyer-
naeuser on Summit avenue. Constructive
Charity was the subject Of the even
ing's discussion. D. r. Noyes read a
paper on Give Enough do Enough
was the subject of a paper by Mrs. w.
2. Howard, and 1.-The Steady Lift was
the subject of talk by Rev. S. @.
Smith. Plans for the real betterment OF
the unfortunate were discussed and the
most generally accepted seemed to be
that of helping the poor to help Them
selves. In teaching them to support
themselves rather than to encourage them
TO depend for support upon Others it
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-19
for Germany.

, 1Or Germany.
Mrs. Gustave scholle, Of Summit ave.
nue., will return April l from the South.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-19

The original recipe for this mottled
cake gave directions Tor a light and dark
batter, the latter being colored with mo-
lasses and chopped fruit. The innova-
ton is to divide the batter into three
parts and color one with melted chocolate
and the other with red color paste This
makes a tri-cOlored cake. The marble
effect is given by dropping in the colored
batters alternately. If a finer streaking
is liked give the spoon a twist round
once or twice.
Use one cup of butter, two cups OF
one cup Of milk, yolk of five eggs, whites
of three eggs and five level teaspoons of
baking powder with one teaspoon OF va
nilla extract.
Cream the butter and sugar and adj
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-19
SOLVE THE PROBLEM
NEW YORK WOMEN HIT UPON Nov
Ell EXPEDIENT REGARDING
SERVANT GIRLS
GIVEN USE OF DRAWING ROOM
Once in n Fortnight the Girls
Assume the Role of Hostess
at Informal at
Homes.

A woman living in one of the suburbs
of New York has hit upon an original
solution of the servant girl problem. The
woman in question is Mrs. T. R. Adkins.
One day Mrs. Adkins maid suggested to
her mistress that she would like to en-
JOY some of the advantages of women
in higher positions. Mrs Adkins belongs
to the Womans club of Wil1mette, and
al the club meeting she repeated what
the maid had said. The members Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-19
is the CUES. of Mrs. Mary Mills, of Park

is the guest Of Mrs. Mary Mills, of Park
place
Mrs. George Il. Metcalf, of West Fourth
street, has returned from Brooklyn, N. z.
Miss Dougan, of Milwaukee, is the
guest Of Miss Cannon, Of Marshall ave-
nue..
Miss CrandalI, of Dayton avenue. is
entertaining Miss Gertrude Harmon. of
Chicago.
Mrs. George Gray, Of Western avenue,
is in Red Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L. Ffschbein, of the
Ashland, have returned from a tour
through Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Holmes, of Dayton
avenue, will leave shortly for a trip
abroad
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Geist, Of West sixth
street. will sal the 18th of next month
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-19
Annual missionary Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society of the House
OF Hope Church was held yesterday aft
ernoon in the parlors of the church.
Nearly all the officers Of the last year
lows: President Mrs Charles A. Clark;
vice presidents, Mrs. C. H. Bigelow, Mrs
George Fuller. Mrs. w E. Howard. Mrs
Archibald McLaren; secretary, Mrs. Ed
ward Sanborn; treasurer, Mrs. c. q.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-19
Of SOCIAL ~9nterest.

Mrs. Harry w. Sweet, Of Laurel ave-
nue., entertained yesterday afternoon for
the members of the Book club
Mrs. n. n. McFarren will give a musi-
Gale this afternoon in her studio in the
Raudenbush hall in honor of Mrs. Har-
wood, of Clarion, Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-19
Services at y. NJ. G. A

The monday Lenten services now be
ing held by the Episcopalians at 407
Jackson street will be held hereafter at
the rooms Of the Young Mems Christian
association, beginning tomorrow ana con-
tinuing daily until the 18th. The service
is from 1906 to 1925 noon. The store in
which these services have been held has
been rented. and the Y. M. @. al. has
kindly given the use OF its rooms in
this emergency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-19
IN PRESENCE OF DEATH.
Lee Smith to Be Married Before Cas-
ket Containing Mothers Body.

Rev. James S. Montgomery, pastor Of
Wesley Methodist church, Minneapolis,
will perform an Impressive ceremony this
morning. He will marry Lee Smith and
casket containing the remains Of the
bridegroom's mother. It was the earnest
wish of the deceased to see her son hap
PLY married before her DEATH but before
the ceremony could be performed she
had passed away, and the young couple
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-19

Johnson; chairman Of the sewing and
box committee, Mrs. George B. Young:
chairman OF the entertainment commit
tee, Mrs. A. 2. Moss; chairman of the
music committee. Mrs. Henry A. Board
man; chairman Of the decorations COM
mittee, Miss Noyes; chairman Of the
programme committee. Mrs. c. P. Noyes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-19

were left to mourn her loss. They de-
cided that they could best carry out the
wishes Of the deceased woman by hav-
ing the ceremony performed beside her
open casket. Besides the pastor who will
perform the ceremony and the bride and
groom only the necessary witnesses viii
be present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-19

Monroe Mothers Club.
The Monroe School Mothers club will
meet Friday, March 81, at $3.50 in tho
Monroe school. Mrs. Winnie Ream Hoxie
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-05
Spring WretchedneSS, Misery
and Suffering Permanently
BaniShed When
You Use
PONIES celery Compound.
Wife Declares That Paine's Celery
Compound Almost Raised Her
From the Grave.

A few words to weak. broken-down,
nervous and sick women at this time,
and the perusal of Mrs. Shepherds let
ter. will, we trust. kindle hope and in
spire fresh confidence in many a home
where some loved mother, wife or
daughter is lowering between life and
death. At this season. thousand are
nearing the grave; all can be saved
by the prompt use of Paine's Celery
Compound. Mrs. Virginia Shepherd,
Powellton, w. Va, writes as follows:
II had been sick for eight years, and
no tongue can tell what 1 suffered.
would have spells of nervous headache
when 1 would keep my bed five and
six days, and could not raise my head
off the pillow. Then l would get numb
all over, and they would have to rub
and work over me to keep me alive,
and l would have sinking spells and
palpitation of the heart, but thanks to
Paine's Celery Compound, and l cannot
praise it enough, 1 have not had a
headache for six weeks, thing 1 could
not say before in eight years. Your
Compound has almost raised me from
the grave, as 1 had given up all hopes
of this life until my husband read one
of your pamphlets. After 1 had been
using it l felt better than / had for
three years"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-05
CITY BREVITIES.

Five young white boys were arrested
by Patrolman Sandiford on charge Of
gambling in the street.
Ground was broken yesterday for
the erection of handsome residence
for Mr.. Harold Aver, at the sor,tb-
east corner of Abercorn and THIRTY
seventh streets.
The regular meeting of the SANITARY
beard was held yesterday. The day
was the twenty fifth anniversary NJ
the creation of the board. The event
was not signalized by any especial
observance.
Much interest is being shown in the
coming of Mr.. Augustus F. Howell
IN impersona tor who, under the ans.
pieces of the B. Y. B. U. of this citv
will give David Harum'' here in the
Lawton Memorial Monday. Mr.
Howell comes with exceptional rec
concentrations, besides having re-.
ceived most fattering press notices in
a great many cities in which he has
appeared.
Mr.. u. D. Settler, manager of the
Settler Heating Co, of Washington is
in Savannah, primarily to figure on
putting in plant for heating the Ca
thedral of ST. John the Baptist, but
also to see if it is possible to intro
duce in Savannah a new system Of
heating which is done by utilizing the
exhaust steam of electric power
houses. He will probably remain in
the city several days investigating
this matter.
On charge of being suspicious
characters, E. T. Johnson and George
Hemmett, two young white men. will
be presented to Recorder Myrick in
Police Court this morning by Detec-
tive Wall. The prisoners are said to
be from Augusta, and Detective Wall
does not care to have them Hanging
around" He charges that Hemmett
does not enjoy a very enviable reputa-
ton and will ask that both be ordered
to leave the city.
The melting of the Fourth District
Union Club, which was to have been
held tonight in Harris Street Hall, has
been postponed until tomorrow night
A Greek fruit dealer on Habersham
and Broughton streets was severely
beaten yesterday by four young white
men whose identity the police have
been unable as yet to discover. They
are unknown to the Greek, who could
give little or no information about the
trouble. The fruit man was pretty
badly done up, but what caused the
fight was not reported at police head
quarters.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-05
MINsTRELs SANG IN DARKNESS.
Lights in Thenter Went Ont on
George wilson's Funny Jokes.

George Wilson's Funny Jokes.
The Savannah Theater. was in abso-
lue darkness for several minutes last
night during the performance of Hav-
erly's Minstrels and even the shining
light of the black-faced, inimitable,
George Wilson could not penetrate it.
The fire at Orange and Ann street, in
which the electric light wires were
burned in two, caused the Theater TO
become as black as the cork on the
faces of the comedians.
Mr.. Edwin Platt was singing his
song The Sentinel Asleep" when the
lights went out and remained so for
about minute. The singer did not
stop, although one or two members of
the gallery became trifie rest
less Then the lights fiared up
again and as suddenly expired.
Platt concluded his song. took
an encore, and then there was
a lull of a minute. The gas was
turned on and the work of lighting the
Theater with gas was rapidly finished.
Then the performance began again.
The glass shades We're not accus-
toned to the heat of the gas and
showed their preference for electricity
by cracking at intervals of a minute
VI TWO. some OF tnem were more
pronounced in their protest against
the use of gas and emphasized their
feelings by dropping to the floor. In
the balcony a piece of glass fell on the
forehead of Mr.. Thomas Warwick and
made a slight cut, which bled pro-
fusely. DR.. Silverman bathed and
dressed the wound and Mr.. Warwick
remained in the audience until the
close of the performance
Stage hands were hurried around
with lighted candles, and at this june
ture George Wilson went in to do his
first stunt. The activity of the stage
hands upset him and he turned loose
an extemporaneous verse on partic-
ularly active young man who was
darting around the footlights like
jack o lantern. The minstrel men
caught the crowd and caused the stage
hand some little discontinue. Mr.. Will
son was singing refrains from the pop
ular melodies of the day, and the OPEN
ing verse. as he manufact ured il,
caused the young man with the can
die to retreat
Then George finished his first turn,
just in the same old way. and the cur
tain dropped. Some one remarked dur
ing the performance-may be Wilson
that the cracking of jokes on the stage
was not one-two-seven with the glass
shades, the difference being that the
black-face artists got the applause and
the shades helped the audience to make
the noise.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-05
BOND ORDERED EsTREATED.
Motorman Avant, Charged With
MansIaughter Did Not Appear.

Thomas L. Avant, charged with man
slaughter in that while operating
trolley car he ran over and killed the
little son of Mr.. Eugene Baker, did
not appear in the Superior Court yes
terday, and his bond, in the sum Of
$1,000. was ordered estreated by Judge
Barrow.
Avant was employed as motorman
by the Savannah. Thanderbolt and Isle
of Hope Railway Company and while
running a car of the f. & w. Belt ran
He was held by the. coroner's jury for
manslaughter and afterwards indicted
by the grand jury. Mr.. Harry Par
sons of New York, then vice presi-
dent of the corporation, signed the
motorman's bond.
Col. P. w. Meldrim appeared for the
defendant and asked for a continuance
on the ground of his clients illness.
Counsel said he had received a letter
from Avant in which he stated that
he is ill in Charleston. A full panel
of so jurors was on hand and Judge
Barrow refused, under the circum-
stances, to consider the motion to
postpone. He said that no physicians
certificate had been furnished, and that
under the circumstances he felt called
upon to order the bond estreated. Mr.
F. Med. Oliver appeared for the state
for the reason that Solicitor General
Osborne is disqualified, being counsel
for the street railway company.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-05
IN POLICE COURT.
Negro Who Threw at Patrolman
Severely Handled.

For throwing "rocks" at Mounted
Patrolman McQuade who was at
tempting to arrest him for having
broken large plate glass, Joe OK
ford, colored, was fined SIS or thirty
days on the changing by Recorder
Myrick in Police Court yesterday
The prisoner was also remanded for
trial in the City Court for malicious
mischief.
Willis Roberts, a II year old negro
arrested by Plant System Patrolman
Connors, was remanded for trial in
the City Court on a charge of va
grancy.
Moses Jackson, notorious negro.
was fined SIS or thirty days on the
changing for being disorderly on
Bull street and resisting Patrolman
Frank Smith.
kid" Johnson, a negro we'll known
in police circles, arrested by Patrol
man John Farrell for firing a pistol
in the street, was given thirty days
at labor.
-Four out of five negro girls arrested
by Patrolman Collins for keeping a
disorderly house on Bay and Lumber
streets, were fined heavily.
Frank Johnson. a negro charged by
Patrolman Collins with throwing
rocks in the street, was given thirty
days on the changing.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-05

in earnest conversation when Dupree
approached almost out of breath.
According to the witnesses at that
time, he said nothing to Anderson,
but asked his wife why she had not
gone to the woman, Emma's place
She replied that she was on her way
then and would leave at once Dupree
appeared angry and said she would
do nothing of the sort. but would ac-
company him home. Anderson claim
ed he returned to his work on the
phosphate companys buildings, with
the other carpenters, and Dupree and
his wife went. down the road together
towards the city.
The man at work on the second story
of the buildings were attracted a few
minutes later by a scream, and looking
towards the city, saw Dupree running
in a southerly direction. The place
where killing occurred is about 600
yards from the buildings and when the
woman was reached she was already
dead.
She was lying in pool of blood and
several wounds in the head showed
that the work had been done with a
knife. The wound that probably
caused death was in the temple.
Lee Fraser, a negro foreman, met
Dupree just before he found his wife
talking to Anderson. Fraser told the
officer that Dupree was bathed down
in derspiration and seemed excited. He
had something in his hand at that time
and declared that he suspected some=
thing and that if he found the man
who was keeping company with his
wife somebody would sleep in - be-
fore night. According to Fraser, the
first words spoken by Dupree were,
by God, I'm on the track of some
thing. Dupree then left towards where
his wife was sitting with Anderson.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-05
Kings Daughters Meetings.

The March meeting of Kings Daugh-
ters' Circle No. 1 will be held at No.
40I Huntington street this afternoon,
instead of tomorrow afternoon
Circle No 9 will meet tomorrow af-
ternoon at Thirty-seventh and Bull
streets.
The Kings Daughters Union will
meet at the Independent Presbyterian
Sundayscho building at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning.
The musicale which was to be given
by Circle No. 9, Kings Daughters, at
No. 20S Jones street east, Friday even
ing, has been postponed until March 10.
Tickets issued for Friday will be good
on the latter date.
The Kings Daughters Union yester-
day selected Tuesday as the day on
which they Will accept the proposition
of MIR. L. Adler to give to them a per-
centage of his sales.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-05
AN EVENING OF SHAKESPEARE.
Mr.. Marshall Darrach's Impersona-
ton of "JuIia Caesar"

Mr.. Marshall Darrach's Impersona-
ton of Julia Caesar"
Mr.. Marshall Darrach, one of the
foremost of Shakespearean imperson-
ators, presented The Merchant of
Venice" before the Savannah Prepar-
atory School yesterday morning and
astonished and delighted every one in
his audience. When the recital was
over the school boys gave the school
yell and a tiger for Mr. Darrach,
which could have been heard blocks
off.
Tonight Mr.. Darrach will present
Julius Caesar" at the Guards Ar
mory. This is one of the very strong
est of all of Shakespeare's plays, and
perhaps the one best adapted to the
requirements of an impersonator
When this play was given in New Ha-
ven before the Yale Extension Club
the club. contrary to all precedent at
such meetings, burst into round after
round of enthusiastic applause.
Mr.. Darrach appears here through
the efforts of Mr.. Ormond B. Strong,
and among the long list of patrons APP
pear the names of many of the most
prominent people of Savannah.
To one who has little appreciation of
Shakespeare Mr.. barracks recitals are
in the nature of a revelation. Without
once referring to a manuscript he acts
the entire play, impersonating each
one of the many different characters
and changing from one to another be-
fore his audience. In ''Dr. Jekyl and
Mr.. Hyde" Mansfield changes in a
moment from the stately DIR. Jekyl to
the repulsive, cringing Hyde, but the
lights are lowered and he has the
help of stage accessories. Mr.. OAR
rach assumes one roll after another
with no help of calcium or stage seem
cry.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-05
GRAPE-NUTS
FOOD.
Composition of the
Famous

A widespread interest has been Gre
ated among good livers, as to the COM
position of Grape-Nuts, the popular
food. II has long been known to physi-
clans, chemists and food experts, that
the starchy portion of entire wheat
Hour and barley is transformed into
true and very choice sugar by the act
of intestinal digestion in the human
body. This sugar is identical with,
and is known as grape sugar, and it is
in condition for immediate transforma-
ton into blood and the necessary
structure from which the delicate nerve
centers are built up.
A food expert of the Postums Cereal
Co, Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich, followed
line of experiments until he produced
the food called Grape Nuts, of which
grape sugar forms the principal part.
and it is produced by following out
Natures processes, in a mechanical
way. That is, heat, moisture and time
are the methods employed and directed
by scientific facts gained in research.
Grape-Nuts are probably entitled to
the claim to be the most perfectly
adapted food for human needs now
eXtant. Certain ii is that the users
delight in the flavor and the perfect
action Of intestinal digestion during
the use of Grape Nuts is satisfying, and
the added strength Of body confirms
the facts.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-05
NATIVE LIFE IN AFRICA.
Bishop of A. NJ. e. Church Tells or
Life on Dark Continent.

Rev. DIR. l.. j. Coppin of Philadelphia,
Bishop of the A. M. E. Church, lectured
on Africa" at st. Philips A. NJ. E.
Church last night. He was introduced
by Rev. C. c. Cargile, pastor of the
church. The bishop told the large con-
gregation that had gathered to hear
him that it is the duty of the Ameri-
can negro to lend a helping to hand to
bring out of darkness to the light of
civilization and Christianity the mill
ions of heather that now inhabit At
RIGA.
One of the most interesting parts
of the talk was the story of the dialy
life of the natives of the Dark Con-
tinent." and also a description of the
wav in which the natives are treated
by the European countries that have
parcelled Africa out among them.
Bishop CoDpin is interested in the
work of educating and Outstanding
the Africans and is now in this country
trying to raise $4,000 to continue the
work. He made a collection last night
and received a liberal response. He is
now on his way to the Florida Confer
ence of the A. M. E. Church and is
accompanied by Rev. DR.. B. F. Watson.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-05
>. M. LANG MADE PRESIDENT.
Twelfth Street Land Company Elect
ed Him at Annual Meeting.

Twelfth street Land Company Elect
ed Him mt Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting or the Twelfth
Street Land Company was held yes
terday afternoon at o'clock at the Of
flee of G. T. & ]. F. Cam. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President-Joseph NJ Lang.
Vice Presidential. H. Bacon.
Secretary-J. Ferris Cam.
Treasurer-W. Trenholm Hopkins.
Directors-Joseph NJ. Lang, H. II.
Bacon, J. Ferris Cam, w. Trenholm
Hopkins. w. d. Stevens. w. L. Wilson,
t. B. Floyd, w. L. Clay and G. A.
Mercer, Jr.
The affairs of the company are in a
very prosperous condition. The COM
pany has been unusually successful. 1t
has a surplus in the treasury of near
ly $4,000, and owns 450 fine building
lots, situated on Forty-second street,
near Florence. The city is rapidly ex-
tending in that direction. and the COM
pany expects to begin selling its lots
in the spring.