davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1902-12-05
TOULOUSE GEESE.
They Are Fine Birds, Though Not
Equal In Weight to the EmbdenH.

They Are Fine Birds, Though NOT
Equal In Weight to the Embdens.
These are the pride of France. From
them comes the pate de foie gras, so
much enjoyed as delicacy by the gor-
mands Of the world. They gain their
name from the city of the same name
In southern France, but like the Hou-
dan and other fowls of France the
Toulouse geese in their native land are
cultivated purely for market purposes.
The finish for exhibition-fne feathers
and increased size-has come under
the handling Of the English and Amer
lean fanciers, Mr.. Lewis Wright tells
us that the goose is the result of breed
ing and feeding up the graylag and
selecting the largest and darkest col
Ored specimens.
Miss Carnpain of England writes as
follows; 1T is twenty years since l
started breeding geese. For years l
have been an exhibitor of Toulouse
and win my full share of prizes.
started with pair Of the finest to be
Graham guardian., 1902-12-05
MODES OF AUTUMN.
THE TAILOR AGAIN TO THE FORE
WITH SMART BUT SEVERE STYLES.

Genuine TrOttoir skirts Restored
TO the Favor of Well Gowned wo-
men-Long Basque Coats--Waist-
coats an Important Item.
Once again the tailor promises to be
master Of the immediate situation. We
are prepared TO turn, with senses satf-
ated by overmuch flounclng and fuss
ing, TO these exponents of sterner
styles, who, having abided their hour,
are ready to meet the autumn exigen-
cles with characteristic aplomb.
The whisper has gone abroad Of a
return to a really stern sartorlalism
Graham guardian., 1902-12-05
A Prejudiced Opinion.

'Is 1t true that men of genius do not
know the value OF money!
"I'm afraid 1t is," answered Mr..
Stormington Barnes. "Most men Of
genius see so little of it that they never
have chance to form any definite
ideas ON the subject" = Washington
Star.
Graham guardian., 1902-12-05

are indeed boon to unlined skirts,
profering the best Of all support, d
fitted one. Furthermore, they permit
the adoption Of the broad, shallow
plata happy arrangement for the
trottoir or genuine walking skirt of
reasonable length.
Graham guardian., 1902-12-05
Rsnrehennible.

"a Connecticut boy Of tender years
eloped with his fathers housekceper.'
Amt TINT a shame when good house
keepers are 80 scarcel-- Exchange,
Graham guardian., 1902-12-05
Poultry nt st. Louis.

J. A. Leland, Springfield, H.; Henry
6teinmesch, ST. Louis, Mo-; l. X. Felch,
Matte, Mass, and L. n. Cobbledick,
Oakland, Cal, are a committee on
poultry, pigeons and pet stock at the
st. Louis fair in 1904. Sixty thousand
dollars has been allotted to this de-
Dartment, and the committee feels this
will enable It to make the largest,
finest and best exhibit in this line
that has ever been seen in the world.
The entry fee will be small and the
Graham guardian., 1902-12-05
Shipping EgKs.

There must be reason why eggs
hatch better when shipped by some
fanciers than Others says Bette Glo-
yer Mackey. In the first place fam
cier should never ship an old egg.
Send out eggs as promptly as possible
after order is received, always writing
to the purchaser they have been ship
ped. There is seldom any trouble about
turkey eggs not being fertile, but be-
lieve the great secret of success Ia
shipping eggs so they will hatch well
is in the packing. They must be pack
ed in manner not to be shaken up or
the yolk of the egg will be broken, and
as surely as this is done the hatch il
spoiled. They must be packed With
soft material, but at the same time
firmly placed SO that the jolting of the
cars or wagons will not break them.
l believe 1t takes practice TO make d
good egg packer. think, too, that one
person can pack well in one way while
another will fail by that same method.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-26

cessful, also, from a financial stand
point.
The programme, quite a varied one
was well given. particularly the first
part of it, Mrs. Jarley's Waxworks."
In this thirteen young ladies and young
men took part, each being dressed to
represent some well-known character
OF history, fiction or contemporary life.
The identity of the participants was
concealed in each case, however, by
a false face.
The characters represented and those
who illustrated them We're: Mrs. Jar
ley, Miss Gertrude Reynolds; Chinese
Giant. Miss Marie Ray: Siamese
Twins, Messrs. Frank Brooks and
Willie Dupont; Two Headed Girl, Miss
Susie Brooks and Miss Moran; Boy
Who Stood on the Burning Deck, Mr.
Charles Brooks; The Dwarf. Mr. Jo-
seph O'Connor; Mrs. Shaw, the Whis-
tier, Miss Stella Strous; Signorina
Squalini, Miss Loretta Mccarthy; Car
RE Nation, Miss Nellie McQuade; Mrs
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch, Miss An
ME McQuade; Mrs. Winslow of Sooth-
ing Syrup Fame, Miss Marie Mccarthy
When the curtain was raised all the
figures were grouped around the stage
One by one they were brought to the
front, Mrs. farley explained who they
were, ordered them busted off and
wound up, and when this had been
done the figures went through the mo-
lions that best illustrated the thing
for which they are famed.
Another interesting number of the
programme was the drill of a COM
pany of eight cadets of the Benedictine
College. who were put through the va
rious setting-up exercises and the drill
by Col Jordan f. Brooks At the con-
clusion they were drawn up in line
across the stage, while i'm front of them
stood Miss Josephine Jette draped in
classic folds and holding aloft the
American flag, a beautiful picture of
the Goddess of Liberty. The effect of
the tableau was heightened by the use
of red lights and the singing of Amer
lea" by the cadets and a chorus behind
the wings of the stage.
The remainder of the programme
consisted of an Ethiopian sketch, by
Mr.. Deitz Clark; selections by the
Troubadours Mandolin Club; a Japa-
nese scene, in which Miss Eulalia Cox
sank Pink, PanK Poo" an original
sketch by Mr.. r. Futch and gramo-
phone selections by Mr.. T. Molina. The
programme was closed with a series
of tableaux: THE Return From Cal
vary" ''Nydia, Blind Flower Girl of
Pompeii" The Gladiators.' what
win Mother Say?" and Inspiration"
Refreshments were served at the
close of the performance and the re-
mainder of the evening was spent in
dancing. Much of the success of the
entertainment was due to the excellent
work of Miss Jennie Strous and Miss
Irene SaVarese.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-26
LOCAL PERSONAL.

]. d. Pope of Thelma is at the Pu-
laski.
NJ. Lender of vidalia is guest at
the SereVen. rrF&t
NJ. H. Moore of Montgomery is al
the Pulaski.
w. A. Eason of Charleston is a guest
at the Pulaski.
E. G. Williams of Augusta, Ga. is
at the De Soto.
j. A. Davis of Nichols arrived at the
Screven yesterday.
p. Hickney of Meturn is at the Pu-
laski for a few days.
w. F. Young of Atlanta put up at
the Pulaski yesterday.
S. F. Hampton of Columbia is reg
stered at the Pulaski.
E. F. McRae of McRae registered at
the Pulaski yesterday.
]. w. Smith of Hogan registered at
the Pulaski yesterday.
w. X Cook of Benhaden, Fla. is a
guest at the Screven.
w. w. Abbott of Louisville is regis
tered at the De Soto.
A. d. Barnes of Atlanta registered at
the De Soto yesterday.
Chas. H. Scott of Montgomery is reg
istered at the De Soto.
j. j. Beggardstap of Dublin arrived
at the Pulaski last night.
j. A. Fastson of Augusta registered
at the De Soto yesterday.
w. NJ. Young of Meago is in the city,
and a guest at the Pulaski.
Mr.. C. NJ. Peich left for Charlotte
yesterday via the Southern.
J. C. Joyner of WATERFOWL, Fla, is
at the Pulaski for few days.
Emil VanEspen of Ocala, Fla, ar
rived at the De Soto yesterday.
Henry McDermott of Valdosta regis
tered at the De Soto yesterday.
T. D. Rockley of Sylvania, Ca, reg
istered at the Screven yesterday
Charles H. Evans of Columbia, S. c.,
is at the De Soto for a few days.
N T Marshhurn of Baxley
registered at the Screven yesterday.
j. G. Vincent of Charleston was a
late arrival at the Pulaski last night.
Mr.. A. t. Gibson left via the Atlantic
Coast Line yesterday for Washington.
Mr.. w. C. Smith of the Uniscol
Chemical Company, Atlanta, is in the
city.
r. H. Knox Of Darien, arrived in the
city yesterday, and can be found at the
Pulaski.
S. T. Shanks of Atlanta arrived in
the city yesterday, and put up at the
Screven.
w. D. Ellis, Jr., of Atlanta, arrived
in the city yesterday and put up at the
De Soto.
w. D. Boatwright of Macon arrived
in the city yesterday and registered at
the Screven.
4. j. Clarkson, f. F. Fish and v.
Melton, we'll known citizens of Char
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The marriage of Miss Pearl Henri
eta Sullivan to Mr.. Julius Theodore
Landsberg took place last evening at
9 O'Clock at the home of the bride on
Henry street. The rooms were, decor
ated with ferns and flowers and there
was an archway of smilax beneath
which the young couple stood during
the ceremony.
The wedding march from "Lohen-
grim was played by Mr. George Sulli-
van. The bridal party entered through
the rear room, the maid-of-honor, Miss
Amelia Adams, preceding the bride,
who walked with her brother-in-law,
Mr.. A. NJ. Leach. At the wedding
arch she was met by the groom with
his best man, MIR. Bert Sullivan, and
the marriage service was performed by
Rev. DR.. John ID. Jordan.
The bride wore a gown of white chif-
fop over silk, the waist made with
tucks and insertion and a bertha of
lace. The skirt had insertions of lace
at the seams with wide tucks at each
side, and two graduated tucked ruff
Hes. She wore an aigrette in her hair
and carried a bouquet of bride roses.
The maid-of-honor wore light blue
organdie with cream lace and carried
La France roses.
MANY Deautl1ul gifts were received.
reception was held after the cere-
mony, The out-of-town guests pres
ent We're Mrs. Z. Jacobs of Norfolk,
the groom's sister; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ. Leach and Masters Louis and Jack
Leach of Palatka
The bride is the attractive daughter
of Mrs. L. A. Sullivan. The groom is
from Norfolk, but has lived here about
year in the employ of the Seaboard
Air Line. Mr.. and Mrs. Landsberg
will reside at u Henry street, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-26

sage of which were formed of fine
tucks. with an applique of white lace.
Miss Clifford West looked most at
tractive in a simple gown of tucked
white chiffon. ending in several
ffounces and trimmed with Valencienes
lace.
Miss Myra Willcox's beautiful gown
was of white panne chiffon made over
several skirts of soft silk mousseline
with lace-trimmed ruffies. Il was en-
broidered in daisies, the upper part of
the bodice being shirred into soft full
ness around the neck with charming
f1ower-like effect the shirred sleeves
slashed and caught together with dali
sizes, and at the shoulder a knot of
daisies. The skirt was embroidered in
the same pattern, and on the deep
box-pleated flounce that finished it
were laid several rows of satin rib
bon, the pleats being held together
with daisies.
Among the other noticeably pretty
gowns, one worn by Miss Mary Wayne,
a pale blue organdie entirely covered
with hand embroidery of white silk in
diamond design.
Miss Helen Denham was gowned in
pink embroidered chiffon, the bodice
made in very charming effect with a
knot of pink rosebuds at the shoulders
and short sleeves of the same flowers.
Cream lace gave pretty contrast of
color, and on the deep fiounce that
finished the skirt pink baby ribbon was
gathered, outlining the pattern of the
lace
Mrs Henry McAlpin wore hand
some gown of black crepe de chine.
The chaperones were Mrs. Thomas
Wayne, Mrs. Henry d. Stevens, Mrs.
Henry McAlpin and Mrs. Rauers.
4 beautiful cotillion was led by Mr..
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-26
R. & D. DEPARTMENT GOES.
Headquarters viii he Moved From
Wnycross to Wilmington,

Waycross, Ca, Nov. ga party Of
rive in Waycross Wednesday morning
and will go into the Okefenokee
swamp on a weeks fishing and hunt
ing trip. Several of the best swamp
guides have been engaged for the trip
and will carry the party to either
Floyd's or Billie's Island, which are
located almost in the center Of the
Okefenokee.
An official announcement was made
to-day that the general offices of the
Atlantic Coast Line Relief and Hospi-
tai Department. located in this city,
would be removed to Wilmington. ~
c., on Dec. /. All the employees in this
department have been notified of the
intention to move. but most of them
will be retained should they go to
Wilmington. At present there are only
about ten employed in the Offices. The
principal hospital Of the Atlantic Coast
Line, which is located IN this city, will
be continued as heretofore. but II will
be operated from Wilmington. 1t is re-
ported that superintendent d. r.
Kirkland, who is to remove his Of
fees from Thomasville to Waycross,
will occupy the quarters vacated by
the Relief and Hospital Department.
number of representative business
men met at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms this afternoon to discuss the adj
visibility of organizing a stock com
pany to manufacture a certain patent
ed pump owned by Cannon e. Dollar
in this city. A committee, composed of
Messrs. w. w. Sharpe, J. Mitt Wells
and r. G. Cannon, was appointed to
make Investigations as to cost OF man.
ufacture, etc.
Nearly every merchant in Waycross
has signed an agreement TO close
Thanksgiving Day. Waycross will be
almost deserted on THANKSGIVING, as
hunting or fishing trips have been ar
ranged by sportsmen and many others
will spend the day in Savannah and at
the Jacksonville carnival
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-26

lotte. N. c., are registered at the Pu-
laski.
w. d. Maher. a prominent citizen of
Norfolk Va. is in the city and a guest
at the De Soto.
Lawrence Haines. a prominent insur-
ance man of Jacksonville, was at the
Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. NJ. b. Waite was among the
Washington passengers of the Atlantic
Coast Line yesterday.
Mr.. w. F. Tribble was among the
passengers of the Atlantic Coast Line
yesterday for New York.
H. S. Tyler of Baltimore, who makes
frequent trips TO this city, is again in
the city and guest at the Pulaski.
j. c. McRae, c. H. Holmes. James
w. Holland and ]. l.. V. Ordstrand.
prominent Baltimoreans, are guests at
the Pulaski.
w. Gordon Brown, a prominent mer-
chant of Palm Beach, Fla, and eX-
mayor of that place, was guest at
the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. Charles Marks has returned to
Savannah after spending a week in
New York on a business visit. Mf.
Marks reports the weather in New
York to be quite as warm as that or
Savannah.
Geo. w. Parkhill of Jacksonville was
guest at the De Soto yesterday Mr..
Parkhill is a prominent river and har-
Dor contractor and has done extensive
jetty work or ST. Johns River bar,
also at Georgetown, S. c.. and at Key
West, Fla.
f. P. Deering and wife of Jackson
vile are guests at the De Soto for a
day or two. Mr.. Deering is a popular
attache of the Southern Express Com
pany at St. Augustine. and is en- route
North on his bridal trip, Mrs. Deering
having been Miss Naniska Mclean,
one of Jacksonvilles most popular
young ladies'.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-26
THE FIRST COTILLIoN.
Danced Last Evening at the Guards
Hall.

Danced Last Evening at the Guards,
Perhaps 1t was the gIamor that sur
rounds the first dancing party of the
season that made the cotillion last
evening at the Guards Hall such a
delightful affair. This, and the fore
taste it gave of pleasures TO come, the
revival of redolent memories. or the
mere joy, after the slow-stepping habit
of summer. of keeping time once more
to society's gay measure. An infec-
tious spirit of gayety was abroad that
made the smooth floor the inspiring
ring of the dance music, the animated
scene an irresistible invitation to en-
Joyment.
Not its least charming aspect was
to be found in the fact that the enter
tainment was graced by the presence
of most of the seasons debutantes, and
a pretty picture they made in their
soft white chiffons and laces among
the brighter colors of silken gowns
and ribbons.
Miss Bessie Denham wore a lovely
gown of white embroidered chiffon
with silver spangled lace and a gar
niture of tiny white chiffon roses. A
circular ruffie around the eorsage was
covered with a fall of lace. caught
with knots of the soft-little flowers,
and a wreath of chiffon roses was
fastened to the deep flounces of SPAN
gled lace that finished the skirt.
Miss Harriet Guerard looked very
charming in pretty gown of white
chiffon organdie, the skirt and cor
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-26
SOCIETY,".

Edward. Demere and among the dan
GERS were Mr.. and Mrs. a. bearing
HARDEN, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Duck
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis NJ. LeHardy, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry c. Walthour, DIR. and
Mrs. Craig Barrow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Gibbes, Miss Harriet Ell
MOTT, Miss Eliza Hull Miss Anna
Guerard, Miss Flora Dancy, Miss Mel
drlm, Miss Frances MeIdrim, Miss Cliff
ford Munnerlyn, Miss Angie Cubbsdge,
MISS Lima Huger, Miss Emma Huger,
MISS Marion Maclean, Miss Jessie
Chisholm, Miss Nina Crane. Miss
Eileen Hunter, Miss Marion Ham
mond, Miss Lola Moynelo, Miss Righ-
ton Habersham, the Misses Nisbet,
Miss Leonora Gabbett, Miss Lucy
Boyd, Lieut.. Willis c.. Peace, Mr.. D.
{. Barrow, Mr.. w. G.. Barnweu, Mr..
w. A. Tennille, Jr., Mr., John L. MIS-
bet, Mr.. Harris G. Cope, Mr.. j. MouI-
trie Lee, Jr,, Mr. j. p. Marley, Mr.
Remer L. Denmark, Mr.. A. A. Max
wei, Mr.. Thomas n. Denmark, Mr..
John CarsweI, Mr.. Allan Bond, Mr..
Harry Daniel, Mr.. Richard NJ Charl-
ton, Mr.. Charles Edmonston. Jr., Mr..
Cosmo r. Hardee, Mr.. Godin Guerard,
Mr.. Shelby Myrick, Mr.. Savage Lyman,
Mr.. G.. Noble Jones, Mr.. E. E. C. Hab-
ersham, Mr.. William r. Haskell, DR..
II. H. Martin, Mr.. Julian deBruyn
Hops, Mr.. w. Gordon Harrison, Mr..
Stewart Hineks Mr.. H. NJ. Stoddard,
Mr.. Joseph d. Taylor. Mr. George F.
Tennille, Mr.. Rogers 5. Woods, Mr. A
Pratt Adams, Mr.. Pierre Hoist, Mr..
Harold Aver. Mr.. Charles s. Heard,
DR.. John C. Haskell Mr. John Morris,
Mr. Robert 7. Waller, Jr. Mr.. Harry
bearing, Mr.. j. j. Rauers, Mr.. Willis
w. Wilder and Mr.. A. L. bearing.
MARRIED WOMEN's CARD CLUB.
The first entertainment this season
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-26
CITY BREvlTIES.

Pedestrians on Liberty street in the
neighborhood of Whitaker were startled
yesterday morning by a crash accom-
panied by the falling of a section of
the large sign of Richmonds Business
College. Fortunately the sidewalk was
clear and no one was hurt. The art
department of Masonic Pharmacy, in
front of which the sign fell had two
or three customers at the time. and a
young lady who had finished her pur-
chase and was leaving the store would
have reached the door as the sign fell
had not Manager Robinson detained
her moment to look at a picture.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-26
GEO M. GADsDEN. Director
PROPOSALS WANTED.

City of Savannah, Office of Director
of Public Works, Savannah, Ga, Nov.
g. 1902.-Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at this office until Saturday,
Nov. 20. 1902. at u o'clock noon, city
time, 20 furnish the city with supplies
until Dec. 81, 1902. All proposals must
be made on official forms, which can
be secured at this office on and after
this date. Envelopes to be marked
Proposals for Supplies" The city re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids. Bids to be opened in the pres
ence of bidders.
GEO. NJ. GADSDEN. Director.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-26

of the Married Women's Card Club
was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
j. c. LeHardy.
The rooms were attra ctively decorat-
ed with quantities of chrysanthemums
and placed here and there on tables.
piano, and mantel. were pinkshaded
candles that cast a pretty glow on the
scene.
The score cards bore water color
sketches of women's heads, and to
mark the lone hands there were mimic
lanterns.
The first prize, a dish. was won by
Mrs. William G.. Morrell. Mrs. Sulli-
van Bond received the second, a can
dlestick, and the consolation prize, a
picture, was awarded to Mrs. w. w.
Gordon, Jr.
Among Mrs. LeHardy's other guests
We're Mrs. Henry McAlpin, Mrs. Hoist,
Mrs. Curry, Mrs. Raymond Demere,
Mrs. Harry Hayes baltimore, Mrs.
Alexander Thesmar Mrs. Rauers, Miss
Brigham, Mrs. Robert Ellington, Mrs.
John S. Howkins, Mrs. r. c. Battey,
Mrs Henry d. Stevens, Mrs. Tracy G.
Hunter, Mrs. Thomas S. Wylly, Jr..
Mrs. Louis NJ. EeHardy, Mrs. Wright
Hunter. Mrs. William d. bearing,
Mrs. Hubert Ducl1worth, Mrs. Beirne
Gordon, Mrs. w. w. Rogers. Mrs.
Arthur B. M. Gibbes, and Mrs. Alex
ander b. Hull.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-26
WALsH-kRAMER.

The marriage of Miss Anita Walsh to
Mr.. j, Henry Kramer of Augusta was
solemnized last evening at o'clock at
the parsonage of st. Patricks Church.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Quinlan.
The bridesmaids were Miss Rosetta
Walsh and Miss Lena Kramer. and
the groomsmen were Mr.. Chris Kram-
err and Mr.. Charles ]. Walsh. A re-
ception was held after the ceremony
at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Mary Walsh on Montgomery
street, and Mr.. and Mrs. Kramer left
during the evening for their future
home in Augusta
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-26
SCULPTOR zoLNAY's MARRIAGE.

S0tbA AOAt AOh-sfth
At interesting marriage that will be
solemnized in greensboro, KY, to-day
is that of George Julian Zolnay, the
famous sculptor of New York, to Miss
Abigail Rowan Gillim
The marriage will take place at the
old colonial home of the brides faith
er, DIR. William Francis Gillim.
Miss Gillim is young woman of
unusual charm and rare attachments,
it is said, being a gifted artist and
finished musician, and is a worthy
daughter of a long line of notable Ken
tuckians on both sides of her family,
having the distinction of being the
great-granddaughte of Judge John A.
Rowan, one of the foremost criminal
lawyers the South ever produced. Miss
Gillim's art education was completed
at the Art Students League of New
York, and it was while a student there
that she met Zolnay.
The sculptor's sympathetic handling
of Southern subjects has won for him
international fame. Mr.. Zolnay was
recently decorated by his ma jesty,
King Carol of Roumania, in conse-
quence of his Winnie Davis memorial.
1.-The Angel of Grief" a plaster cast
of which now adorns the royal acad-
envy of Bucharest.
In his Southern monuments statues
and portrait busts, Mr.. Zolnay has
been so happy in execution that he is
affectionately called THE Sculptor of
the Confederacy." Some of the most
notable productions are the Jefferson
Davis memorial at Richmond, the
Confederate monument at Owensboro,
KY. and the monuments to Gen. Bar
tow and Gen. McLaws recently un-
yelled here.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
bids WANTED.

city of Savannah, ONCE Director of
Public Works, Savannah, Ca, Nov. %,
1902-Bids will be received at this office
until Saturday, Nov. 80, 1902, at IL
o'clock noon, city time. for furnishing
feed as follows: No. 1 timothy hay,
per 100 pounds; No. timothy hay, per
100 pounds: best quality mixed oats; to
be weighed at City Lot. Envelopes to
be marked Bids for Feed" The city
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. Preference given to party who
can deliver feed from one location.
Bids to be opened in the presence of
bidders