davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-31

People who wait for the first of Jan
uary to turn over a new leaf never
amount to much. Turn it over now.
Sept. 1, 1902. Let it mark turning
point with you. Make it a day of
at least one reform. Begin with the
Southern Grocery Company and live
right, and we will all live long and
prosper" Do it now. The Southern
Grocery Company, ia Barnard street.
-ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-31
Sunday Excursions to Brunswick
and Fernnndina via S. A. l.. Ry,

$1.00 to Brunswick and S1.10 to Fer
nandina every Sunday. Tickets sold
for train leaving Savannah 500 a. M,
railroad time, from new I'm
ion Station, and limited to
date of sale for return, Civ
ing all an opportunity to spend the day
at these famous resorts. Full informa-
ton at Ticket Office, No. Bull street
Phone %.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-31
A Large and Handsome FLOOR

over Sternbergs jewellery establish
ment, can be rented by a desira BILE
tenant. Splendid business location. APP
ply at Sternberg Sad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-31
Ohio KNOWS Tetterine.

W. c. Mccall Granville, O., writes:
IT find your Tetterine to be a marvel
ously good thing for Skin Diseases. >
soc box from J. T. Shuptrine, Sa-
vannah, Ga, if your druggist don t
keen it-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-31
SCORES IN DERENNE MATCH.
South CaroIina's Shooting May Be
Compared with GeOrgias.

The Georgia team defeated the
South Carolinians, who led in the De-
Renne trophy match, at each of the
three ranges. Though the Morning
News yesterday published the score
of the South Carolina team, it is given
again in order that an idea of the work
of the Georgia team may be gained
by comparison. The scores are as fol-
lows:
Georgia
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-31

Lion Brand WOrsteds Just Received
Metzger & Brunson are agents for
Lion Brand worsteds. One thousand
dollars in prizes awarded for the best
work done in these worsteds.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-31
Autumn Rridaa

Will approve heartily of wedding pres
ents selected from Sternberg's varied
stock of appropriate articles. Dia-
monds, silverware, fine cut glass and
gold and silver novelties.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-31
sternbergs want old Gold
Made superintendent of Agencies.

And will give full market price, in
cash, for all offered.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-31
STILL SORE ON SEA GIRT.

Totals
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-31

Continued on Fifth Pase)
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-11-27
NOTES OF THE MODES.
Costs and Wraps That Wni Ne In
Vogue with Feminine FOL
lowers of the Fashions.


Among the variety Of styles in tailor
costumes presented for winter wear
are the strictly conv utional modes,
with trim, closely fitted silk-stitched
jackets and plain skirts somewhat
hortened-faultless however, in all
the minor but essential characteristics
Of tailor gown, and lacking nothing
that is really necessary to the compile
tion Of fashionable but simple tailor
creation, says the New York Post.
There are also the new French models,
with their open-fronted jackets that
allow Of a constant and varied thange
of blouses, vests, silk shirt waists, OF
Rlove-ftting Louis waistcoats, guimpe,
yoke, OF surplice effects, braid trim
mings showing vine or scroll patterns,
or applique designs in self colors, otin
rich oriental melanges. The familiar
tailor coats win have, this season, a
number Of rivals in the form Of basque
bodices, fancy blouses, Eton jackets
finished with slot seams, ana with or
without the peplum effect below the
waist, deubla-breasted box boleros,
Trouville coats with small postillion
belt, Monte Carlo models with fiat
shawl collar and pagoda sleeves, tailor
blouses with slot seams, duchess front
closing, and modified bishop sleeves;
three-quarter English shapes with
eutaway fronts, and Muscovite styles
with diagonal fronts, fitted backs, and
picturesque collars and sleeves.
This season there IS great diversity
IN the length Of both street and fancy
wraps, those now set forth grading
from the enveloping Ca1nisards, redin-
gotes, Empire cloaks, Newmarkets,
raglans, and surtouts, 90 the dress"
styles In Louis XIV. and XIV. effects,
the be squlns, theater coats, etc; finish
ing the list with the still fashionable
bolero, Russian. French Guard, and
other military styles which are still
used.
Electric gray IS one Of the newest Of
the new tints Of this fashionable color.
It IS not so becoming as II Is novel, for
there is not a hint of either rose,
cream, or fawn In the shade. Geranium,
Roman famingo, and claret reds are
used among the colors 70 relieve gowns
for the early autumn. formed wholly
Of electric gray, for IL is a metallic dye
more exacting t7Nln any worn since
the days Of the zinc gray that was the
regulation color for brides travelling
costumes. Thel e is no necessity how
ever, for selecting this particular color
other than that IL heads the list Of the
gray dyes, for there are beautiful opal,
frost, silver fawn, swallow, winter sky,
sea mist, and oyster grays, and nuns
gray with tinge Of cream in the tint
ell Of which combine most effectively
with pink ecru, or oldsrose accessories,
OF make up wen with mauve, ruby red
OF amethyst. Other fan shades Of gray
melt into sage and very delicate olive
tones that admit Of touches Of blue
geranium red, OF primrose yellow.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-11-27
HOW TO GET IN.
some Suggestions for the Use Of Any
Person who Wants TO Break
Into swell Society.

Make ten or twenty millions.
Marry anybody. There Is no wom-
an on earth. who can't get in with from
ten 20 twenty millions back Of her.
Buy n house on Fifth avenue; also
one at Newport, Mount Desert, Florida,
North Carolina and any other place,
advises the New York Herald.
Buy a steam yacht. Have IL made
~ order. Have the biggest one yet.
Wait.
Go TO Europe and thresh around for
awhile. In a year or so you will get
talked about.
Do big things Quarrel with your
wife occasionally at space rates.
BE snubbed as much as possible At
first. Itpays in the long run.
Get an automobile and run over some
one. It's fashionable.
Buy a hotel and name Il tier your
self. Charge ten t'mes what any one
else has ever dreamed Of.
Wait.
Marry OF your daughters, IL pos
sible, TO foreigners. no mattt,r how
decrepit, immoral or despicable they
are, 81 they have titles. II pays.
Never let a scandal occur in y6NI
own family while there Is a s, ,afidsi
anywhere else. Wait for a dull period
and then spring Il on the publ :.
BE friend 90 every newspaper man,
big, little, rich, poor good, bad and
indifferent. II pays.
Buy diamonds and pearls b,T tn,
peck. Your wife will do the rtiae.
Walt.
Never live with your famil,f IbniI
enough in one place TO contracii Home
atmosphere. Home IS DEATH 20 so
ciety.
BE duh at dinners; they ET do II.
Begin and snub those : 1neath yOu
as early in the game as p ssBibIe; your
progress upward win b., indicated by
the number you can sn ub.
Rally around the d. sorce court.
Cultivate your en .emies; they will
help you along.
Don't be afraid OF being too vulgar
It's a good "ad."
Don't stint " ,ur women; they nee
the money.
Feed every body. To DO this eollee
cooks a g. ,od cook Is the corner ston
Of social occess.
Wait.
Buy u ga chuirh or SO; it'sa good m'
Ss aiuln, Many a woman has entered tn
AluB' ON % society through q pew
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-11-27
SOME GOOD EGG DISHES.
AFe,% 81 the hest ways of Preparing
the Everyday Article
of Diet.

The good cOok knows that eggs
can be prepGS'ed In as many differ
ent ways as Shere are days in the
month; consequently those house
holds in which Que hears complaints
of monotony Of service are not ca
tered to by intelligent cooks, says
the Washington Star. The following
novel methods of using eggs are
worth trying;
To make eggs salad for a party OF
six take six hard-boiled eggs, two
ounces of butter, three level tea
spoonfuls of curry pate, two level
teaspoonfuls Of eBsence OF nnchoyy,
pepper and salt IL needed, and wa
tercress and lettuce. Boil the eggs
for IS minutes, theuScrack and place
for five minutes in cold water. This
will prevent them discoloTing. Shell
and cur in halves the round way OF
the eggs. Take out the yol<s care
fully, so as not TO break the cases
formed by the whites. Put the yolka
and butter in a basin, work well to-
rether with a wooden spoon. Add
I curry powder and anchovy essence TO
taste (the full amount given here
would be too much for some and too
lii tie for others. Season very care
fully. Pack this mixture evenly into
the whites aud then place the two
halyeN together again, making the
| eggs look as IL they had not been
| opened. When the eggs are ready
| cut a small piece Of white of un-
| derneath 80 that they VIII stand
| steadily. Arrange prettily on dish
with carefully washed and picked
watercress OF lettuce.
Deviled poaehed eggs require eight
tablespoonfuls Of gravy or stock, one
of worcestshire sauce, one OF mush-
room catsup, n teaHpoonful Of red
currant Jelly or chutney, a table.
spoonful Of lemon juice, cayenne and
] salt 70 taste. Thicl5en these ingredi'
ents with a small dessertspoonful OF
ground rice, bring TO the boil, stii
thoroughly and keep warm in basin
over a saucepan OF boiling water tiI
4 wanted. Poach as many eggs "a yor
wish 10 serve in boiling gravy. WheE
| lone, set on a hot dish and cover
with sauce. To improve the disi
ea,sh egg may set on piece OF toas
or a piece Of bacon, being covered
with sauce.
Egg pie is useful when meat is no
reauired. For II thin. short crust 4
| necessary. line n baking dish will
short crust, then break eggs into II
, taking care TO keep the yolks whole
; Add two tablespoonfuls Of cream, al
. ounce of butter, season 70 taste
) cover with pastry and cut slit
across. When the pastry IL done
. serve the pie, a dressed salad with II
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-11-27
JOSS AND SAINT IN NEW YORK
A Comparison Of Christian and Budd-
hist Observances in the East
ern Metropolis.


Long-ago missionaries, whose chro-
nologic notions were little bit con-
fused. declared that Buddhism was a
palpable imitation of, II not deliber-
ate steal from, Christianity. Besides
the similarities in tenet were those IN
ritual and ceremony. This likeness
may be seen by any New Yorker Tor
himself, says the Post of that city.
The heavy immigration Of Neapolitans
and Sicilians has produced several lit
tie Italys in New York, which celebrate
the festas Of home with more enthu-
sinsm even than Is observed in the Ia
tberland. A feature Of these celebra-
tions Is the presentation Of votive
candles to patron saints and TO the
Virgin.
On the other hand, in Chinatown
nearly every grocery store carries
stock Of oriental votive candles, which
are presented TO Buddha; the Goddess
Of Mercy, Qwang Yin; the God Of War,
owang II; and the God Of Literature,
Man-Mo-Mew. These candles are
made 20 suit all tastes, as well as oil
conditions Of the pocketbook. They
range from poor, cheap, little red af-
fairs like the Christmas-tree candles,
up TO stately creations, four, FIVE and
six feet in length. The Italians use
both red and white, while the Chinese
confine themselves almost exclusively
TO red. They use white and yellow
upon special occasions, q white candle
being symbolic Of death and yellow
one Of heaven, or the Son Of Heaven,
who is the emperor Of the celestial
kingdom.
Formerly both the Chinese and Ital-
fans depended for their candles upon
importing merchants. In the last few
months the manufacture has sprung up
in this city, and now attains fair pro-
portions. In many respects the New
York candles are better bits OF work.
manship than the imported ones. The
latter are usually softer and greasier
than the formerand produce a smoker
light. The homemade are manufac-
tured from stearin, parafiin, or wax, al
though the last-named substance is
growing into disuse. The finest quail
ity imported from China are made
from insect wax specially perfumed,
while one variety Of the Italian import
ed Is made from clarified wax of fine
quality, perfumed with the mild-scent
of blossoms.
Both Italian and Chinese employ a
candle which is really shell within
which the candle itself Is placed and
held in position by means Of helica'
spring nt the bottom Of the shell
These shells are often profusely deco
rated and are strikingly handsome
The Italians prefer as ornamentatior
leaf-work and geomstrical patterns
while the Chinese like minute bas-re
liefs Of men, gods. dragons, mountains
and landscapes. A handsome shell
with candle within ranges from ont
dollar up to fifty, according TO size ant
workmanship. II IS durable and 81
used as an ornament in a church OF I
josS-house for many years.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-11-27

When a drunken blackguard
leaves the newspaper business in
the Indian territory for lack Of
patronage, or because be is to lazy
and onery to keep his business on
a apaying basis, the territory press
IL in the habit OF passing around
tue word that very brilliant and
successful newspaper man has re
tired from the profession aud that
the fraternity will miss his brigh,
paragraphs aud brainy editorials
Il Is about time this sort uf r0'
should cease. II a man is really
honorable aud deserving and hs,
abiiiiy a. a writer and business
manager it is we'll for the fraternity
to give him II the praise possibly
due but TO praise a shiftlsss aud
immoral brsggarI is lowering tb-
standard aud disoounting the Of
forts of those who stsnd for the
bsst in newspaperdom
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-11-27
SMALL HATS OF SOLDIERS.
From This St VIII lie seen That Uncle
Sans Fighting Men Have
Rather small Heads.

Here's a nice problem for phrenol-
ogists: Can there be a normal
development Of the bump OF
combativeness in head whose
hat measure Is only six and
one-quarter or six and one-half2 The
answer to the question is of deep con-
cern 20 those who have the welfare Of
the nation at heart and TO the war de-
partment In particular.
The quartermaster's department,
says the Philadelphia North American,
in this city recently invited bids for
a supply of hats of these sizes 20 be
sent TO the various garrisons through,
out the country and such chronological
inquiry has at once arisen, owing 70
the fact that hats Of these dimensions
are much smaller than those which
are usually supplied The invite
tion for proposals issued by Col.
John V. Furey, assistant quartermhs
ter general, from the local headquar-
ters, 1928 Arch street, is as follows;
"Sealed proposals in triplicate Will
be received here until IL n. m. Thurs
day, August 7, 1902, for furnishing this
department with 10000 drab campaign
hats $4,000 6h, 5000 6h), with lerge
ventilators sBd corrugated Inside
sweatbands."
Officers in charge Of the United
States army recruiting Office, Juniper
and Filbert streets, declare that hats
OF these sizes Tor regularly enlisted sol
diers are without precedent. 'The
standard numbers for which supplies
have been almost invariably ordered,
said one OF the officers who has had
long experience in measuring appli'
cants, "are /, 2, 3, 4, and 6. This cor
responds 20 the commercial sizes 6%
6Z, 7, 7h, IA and 79s. wehave never
given a man a hat as small as 6H or 6h
and Il Is rarely that he needs H."
Since the war department Is now In
urgent need Of this extraordinary
headgear "a special significance has
been attached 20 the matter. The
bump Of combativeness, which denotes
me ability and willingness Of persor
10 fight, Is situated, according e
phrenologists, at the very point Of thu
/
made. Combe, the emipent French sci
enlist. locates IL accurately at sim
mediately above the ear"
Tie shortening Of the hat bands o
Uncle Sans warriors would seem
therefore. 20 indicate an under devel
opment Of this important part OF thei
Uranium and II Is this fact which 4
causing discussion in view Of thepro
posnls for bids which have just bee
issued. Another theory ofh far NOR
practical nature which was advance
In some quarters the other day wa
that the hats were probably intende
for the regiment Of native Filipino
which Uncle Sam may organize. III
dimensions OF the hpadR Of Aguinaldo'
hnsmen are proyerbiany small.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-11-27
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

ole aimsto be an Intellectual actor.
swell, i should judge thinking parV
would just suit him."-PhiladsiPhlA
Bulletin.
Judge-"I see that Winie swelfton
has given up automobiling," fudgs-
"When will the funeral take place r
Baltimore Herald.
Tommy-"Pop, whet is an average
mani" Father-"An average man, my
son, Is one who feels that he is little
better than his neighbora."-Phiiaaei-
Phia Record.
Most men In selecting their wlVes
consider either their beauty OF face or
their figures" eyes, mostly the lat
ter; especially when the figures
amount to 100000 or ao."--Philaoei-
phia Press.
"Ancestors,r muttered tho large.
WASTED philosopher, "are evidences Of
the operation OF the law Of comPen "a
tl0n, being furnished 70 soma people
that they may have at least one thing
70 be proud of."--Indianapolis News.
9aggage Master-'shall l put 9
ehy bur trunk, marmw Passen-
ala ler put the check
Me trunk, II
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-11-27

Many complaints are being made
by farmers sb u the condition of
the roads leading into this city
10 many places they are about i'm
passable, where a email outlay
would put them ia condition for
the winter. A number OF farmers
are going 10 other markets more
easy Of access, aud there is certain
to be a continual loss e business
here unless these Conditions are
remedied The small dues paid
into the Commercial Club last year
did much toward keeping the
roads in shape, aud il iS inviting
a heavy lose OF business 10 allow
that organization TO die through
lack Of interest. With the co ope-
ration which has always been
cheerfully extended by the farm.
ers living along the roads the club
could soon make necessary repairs
which would assure many times
their cost in resultant increase in
trade.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-11-27

II Is hard for Americans 20 believe
that only 40 years ago the use OF
bank checks in England for sums
less than S25 was unknown. II Is
still harder to believe the statement
made ~ English papers that the late
chancellor Of the eSchequer supposed
that Il was the rrle siill. lie was
Iot alone IN his lgnorapce. At least
two liberal statesmen OF cabinet
rank shared his deiusiOR. did you
ever know a check drawn for less
than FIVE poundsT was the question
one OF these gentlemen put TO col
league on the front opposition bench
during the course Of the debate. IL
aeeasd Incredible TO anyone ac-
auainted with modern business
methods that such ignorance should
haze prevailed In high quarters y
Londoa slaRSsFg,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-11-27
THERE ARE STYLES In BREAt
Bakers Always Trying 90 Introdus
Something New I'm shapes
of Their LOavea.

Styles change in bread as in ever
thing else, and shapes that were mo
or less familiar ten years ago are M
not made ut all, says a New York
change.
Every baker tries TO have som5
distinctive about his output, and |
most every baker thinks his bread
the best. The housewife makes whj
bread out Of one kind Of horT,
baker makes Il generally Of thTop, *
brands OF spring wheat -four and
Of winter wheat mixed, with ~
suit Of making a finer, winter, sznt
er loaf.
Graham flour Is made Of the en-
grain of the wheat ground; giuI
-four Of that part Of the wheat, q,
which contains the gluten. Rye-f
ham -four is made OF the entire & I
OF the rye, the rye flour used in
binary frye" bread Is usually ml
with wheat -four in proportions v
ing from a little wheat up 10
wheat. -. = 1
OF the bread sold In American
cries about IS per cent. is wheat
renisiniag IS per cent. being div
about equally among graham, rye
giuted. In German bakeries the
portion OF rye bread sold Is Efry \
greater. a.
Bakers are all the tiAR geftip
new shapes in bread, and there
scarcely be said to be any absol
standard forr. Perhaps as L
standard as any IS that kl,owI
''New England;" this 10 an o.
loaf, with square corners.
Almost all Of these breads are
in different sizesi the New Enl
Is made in at least fve. which
sold at five cents, eight cents,
cents, 25 cents and 30 cents; usual
s0-eent loaf Is made TO weigh a
more than three ten-cent loaves v
weigh. The smallest New EngiaR
Is the one most sold.
Breads for hotels and restauS
are generally made IN special sb
They use a shape correspondini
New England, and many reEtau
that don't want so much crust 4
bread that is made IN loayes a5C
inches In length and not very
baked closely together, so that
loayes have crust on the ends o :
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-11-27

Senator Morgan voiced the SEN
timent Of a host OF Cberokees in
bis remarks 10 the senate Thurs.
day when in support Of the bill to
abolish the Office of national treas.
urer and other sinecures, he closed
as follows: "Tn 1893 we had about
fourteen million acres tf land, three
millions Of money, twenty FIVE
thoussnd citizens, and $3.50, 900 in
the Cherokee treasury, while our
obligations did not am unt to $780,
coo, and in the short space Of nine
years we have less than five mil
lion acres If land and we owe
npsrly million dollars. With
ciuz uship roll Of forty thousand
ptopl aud, bad not the act OF
June %, l89S-3Ommouly known
as the Curtis nc passed when IL
did. putting into the hands of the
president Of the United States the
property Of the Cherokee people,
with the b'd IN 'nsgement Of Cher
okee officials fir the last nine
years, am fully persuaded that,
there would n 1t he a fout cf land
or dollar for the Cherokee people
todsy free Of incumbrance. Let up
SO act as to get cur hous in order. "
--Tahltqush Herald.