davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

salt behring's. Cut about six cold po-
add bits of raw apple (if liked a few
capers and chopped pickle of any sort
at hand-beets are particularly good.
Season to taste with pepper, salt and
dry mustard, then blend with enough
oil and vinegar to moisten. Make into
mound shape and just before serving
cover with mayonnaise or the cream
sauce given above. The dish may be
decorated with gherkins, cherries in
vinegar, capers and the like, with a
lettuce heart in the center If pre-
through the salad as we'll as on top
and other cold fish may be added.
Emerald Salad-Another pretty salad
and of dainty enough flavor to tempt
an epicure is made as follows: Open
a can of peas of any good brand except
the small French" variety, empty
them an hour or two before using to
obviate any close or canned flavor
Make sure the peas are tender by tast-
ing. If not, boil them until they are
Wash and dry a nice head of lettuce,
separate and arrange in the salad
bowl Chop any cold white meat at
hand--if prepared on purpose, sweet
breads are delicious-and spread over
the lettuce and the peas over this. Just
before serving pour over the whole
a plain dressing of two parts olive oil
and one part tarragon vinegar, pepper
and salt to taste. Use cream dressing
if preferred
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

doctor over on the east side,
who is making $4,000 a year, and she
looks like a bag tied in the middle.
There are scarcely enough woman law
yers to judge of them
Woman artists ought to be the most
artistically clad of their SEX" remark
ed the listener.
We'll, that depends. When they ap-
ply their genius TO their own dress,
artists, designers, illustrators, all that
sort. are the most delightfully."- gowned
women in the world. Not in fashion
plate style. you understand; but
graceful, artistic, poetic, aesthetic
kinds of things, with just enough
adaptation of the latest style to save
them from oddly. That kind of Wo-
man always adapts, creates, and the
result is q picture. But half the time
the woman who can do these things
pays no manner OF attention TO her
own appearance. If she recollects to
comb her hair she does we'll tell you
dress is an art. and to achieve distinc-
ton in il you have got TO put your
mind on it. same as you would any
thing else"
About where in the line do the
newspaper women come in?" asked
the interlocutor casually.
1T is absolutely according to the
individual with US. When we have
desk work entirely we dress like the
rest of the Office women round about
town-shirt waist and tailor made
skirt, usually walking length. When
we are reporting, our garb varies ac-
cording to the occasion. We would like
to dress well, for our business brings
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

this and when cool saturate each piece
in batter made by mixing cup OF
-four with one of milk and adding
two well-beaten eggs (the whites sep
arate) and half teaspoonful of sauce.
Dipping in the sauce and then in the
batter is not as intricate as it seems.
and when this is accomplished and the
pieces cooked to a golden brown in
deep boiling fat, the result will be so
delicious and delicate that it will we'll
repay the extra trouble.
a Delicious STRAIGHTFORWARD
dressing is out of favor in many house
holds because, unless one has a very
strong digestion, it is too rich and
yet it gives color and finish that French
dressing lacks. The following will de-
light both the taste and the eye, and
the slight cooking given the ingredi-
ents renders them more digestible than
when raw. Break two eggs into a
bowl, beat well, then first blend thor
oughly through them a teaspoonful of
sugar, then half a teaspoonful each of
mustard and salt, next stir in grad
ually three tablespoonfuls of vinegar
and lastly a tablespoonful of cream
A small porcelain-lined double boiler
is excellent for this, when the mixing
can all be done in the inside kettle.
If this is not at hand. place the bowl
inside a saucepan of boiling water.
with muffin ring or the like between
to prevent sticking. Keep the water
absolutely boiling, stir constantly and
in less than five minutes the contents
of the bowl will be thick and smooth.
Put aside to cool, after which it is
ready for use.
A Lenten Salad-Discard the head
and after splitting down the back re-
move carefully the bones from four
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

the artistic banding of colors and no
other woman can achieve their style
on the same salary"
oh, the very same remarks apply
largely to her, of course, for milliners
and dressmakers hunt in couples.
Saleswomen in the big stores, espe-
cially in the better lines of goods, come
under this head, as to those in hair
stores. mancuring establishments, and
all sorts of grooming places. Now When
you get among the teachers, you will
find an entirely different atmosphere.
Truth to tell, teachers, as a class, are
apt to be a little frumpy. Some way
or another, clothesology doesn't seem
TO combine readily with the other oil
ogies. But don't run away with the
idea that this necessarily condemns
the teacher. even in masculine eyes.
Look at that spinster teacher who
captured that big, big gun in Wash
ington, the other day. l suppose he
could have had almost any society wo-
man that threw his handkerchief to,
but you see, he wasn't looking for
fashion plate. Some men are built that
way"
Then there are the women doctors
and lawyers" continued this Scion,
meditatiVely. 81 believe they're worse
than the teachers, as whole. A real
ly successful doctor doesn't know what
she has on. She doesn't have to. Her
success depends so entirely on her
competence that her appearance cuts
no figure. Her mind is on her patients
not her clothes. I know woman
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

other side, where it is called La Con-
Jesse.
The second important feature which
this model displays is the browning
touch, the toque of big yellow roses.
Without going into explanatory de-
tails we may say that the muslin is a
composition in we'll assembled yellows,
rose tints and touches of green; ac-
cordingly the hat is a shape of pale
pink satin straw, trimmed with yellow
roses and green foliage. and let the
reader bear in mind that a flower
toque is the full dress headgear~ for
the next six months.
Second to the flower is the cap of
richly tinted foliage on which is ar
ranged from three TO five colors Of
grapes. Bunches of pale green, red.
black, yellow and silver grapes, gath
cred, with russell and green leaves. in
a deity arranged garland about a
toque crown. are so becoming 10 many
of the debutantes that Jove would
gladly employ any one of them in
place of his faithful Hebe.
The Fancy Color Craze.
Hardly less enhancing these days
than the milliners' windows are the
neckwear are displayed. AS a matter
of fact a dainty and elaborate collar
piece, though only made of a scrap of
this and a hands breadth of that, is
almost as expensive as a nice hat.
and almost as essential to feminine
peace OF mind. Five examples of the
kind of smart collar. that clever wo-
man can evolve from scrap bag treas
ures, are grouped and suggested in a
sketch. There are all made of wash
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

treated it makes the best all-around
suit for a modest wardrobe of any
goods that has yet been tried. What
an all-around welcome on every occa-
sion costume for spring should be is
pretty convincingly illustrated in the
sketch of a marine blue nuns veil
founded on a drop skirt of bright moss
green taffeta The lining of this de-
cided color shows as a mere greenish
tone. through the dark blue Yelling
with a result that is highly approved
by the leading authorities on fashion.
Stitched bands, revers, collar and in
side cuff of pale blue cloth strike the
required high note in the composition;
ard as moothly drawn vest of cloth on
which, as well as on the shoulders, APP
pears a bit of heavy ecru braid lace
gives just the necessary elaboration
that entities the gown to be called
'dressy." and also entities 1t to a fit
ting appearance at smart luncheons,
afternoon teas, spring weddings.
For Garden Party Use.
Your frou-frou woman, with a love
of the picturesque in dress, devotes
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

There is sort of Undesirable fas-
clnation in the thought of having A
real wild animal as pet. A dog is
well enough in his way, and so is a
cat, or pony or a squirrel: but
where is the boy that would not thrill
clear down to his boots with the idea
of having a pet bear or a pet cata-
mount? Well, such things have been,
but 1t never turned out one-half so
nice as it seemed at first
Thereby hangs a little tale A
certain ardent sportsman, a friend of
the writer's, went to the Adirondacks
last summer on a hunting excursion.
While there he and his party killed
an old she bear and captured her cub,
little roly-poly of beast, about the
size of very young Newfoundland
puppy. Now this sportsman had a
boy at home, about years old, whom
he had promised that he would bring
him something" when he returned
from his trip. So he concluded that
this cub was just the thing. 1t was
so young, and so very little, that he
thought there would not be the slight
est trouble in tanning and training it.
OF course the boy was delighted
with his pet, just as he would have
been with puppy, for he was too
about the wild animal part of it. It
seems that the father came in for that
sentiment and took a real pride in the
fact that his boy had a sure enough
live bear for a pet.
Everything went along very nicely
for a while. The boy and the cub had
a mighty good time of it romping in
. yard. In fact, the cub acted pref
ty much as puppy would have done
under the circumstances. But as the
months passed the cub grew very fast
and it was not long until it was as
big as two or three puppies, and it got
to be pretty rough, too; not mali
ciously so, but in play. for it would
not be expected to know just how far
it might go in it's romp with boy
One day when the boy and the bear
were having an unusually good time
on the lawn and there was nobody IN
particular about. the family were
alarmed by a series of shrill screams
from the boy, and it was noticed, even
in the eXcitiment of the moment, th2t
the screams were growing fainter anu
fainter.
1t seems that the hired man" was
the first to reach the scene, and ne
was just in time to rescue the boy
from being Rugged to death! Perhaps
the bear did not know exactly what
he was doing; he might even have have,
thought that he was giving his NIUE
playmate a particularly strong evl-
dence of his affection; but if nobody
had hear the boys screams there
would certainly have been a funeral
in that house. and the little telloW
epitaph might have been: "Died OF too
much Pet Bear"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

her attention, both intellectual and
financial, to the muslin boom. Her
taste in silk leads her to the embroid
cred pongees, her interest in wool
draws her to satin spotted veilings, but
her heart and thoughts are ever with
the muslns. Those most luxurious silk
and mohair muslins, the braided mus
Inns and Pima cloth from Manila are
the newest items on her shopping list.
An idea of the ever increasing elabor-
ateness OF these transparent gowns is
conveyed by picture of one of the
latest triumphs OF a prominent dress
maker. Two points in this enga ging
little toilet must be mentioned; one is
that knot ribbon on the skirt. It's
the new ribbon for muslins, one of its
surfaces is black the other is pale
green MORE. little later IL will
prevail conspicuously, just now II is
a scarce and special novelty. from the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

us in contact with great many
strangers, often important people, and
a nice appearance is a great help to
us, but our work is hard on clothes,
very hard"-looking ruefully at a
somewhat suspicious elbow-"and it
takes a lot of money to keep them
even decent. But my conclusion, after
acute and prolonged investigation is
that good clothes always help; that
the woman who is successful without
them would be more successful with
them; and that there is no way in
which she can use a portion of her
conscious cerebral ton to better ad-
vantage than in building the smartest
kind of costume for herself that she
possibly can. But It takes time and
thought, time and thought, and if
if these have got to go elsewhere, why
they have, that's ALL"
Minnie j. REYNOLDS
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
THE SHIRT WAIST SUIT.
LINEN FROC<s WILL TAKE PRECE-
DENCE OF ALL FASHIONABLE
COSTUMES.

Among the Varieties to Choose From
Arc the Irish Checks, the Huck-a-
Backs. Laundry Faded. Springy,
Grass-Green and White French
Linens-These All Make Ideal
Gowns When Worked Up Into the
All Popular shirt Waist Suit.
Flower Toques to Crown Ideally
beautiful Muslin CONNECTIONS.
New York, March 14.-This is a story
OF linens, for the fabric regnant of
this spring of grace is the fruit of the
sturdy fax plant. What the Bingham
once was. what the dimity hopes TO
be again, and what the percale strives
always to attain is the proud and ex-
elusive position that the linen has Sc
cured and promises to hold until next
September. AS you prize your repu-
tation as a we'll dressed woman buy
linens now while the counters are full
of them and don't be afraid of over
stocking your wardrobe.
There are raw prickly, springy tough
grass green and grass brown crude
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
MOTHERS MUST GUIDE
Should Watch the Physical Develop
ment of Their Daughters. Earn
est Words From Mrs. Pinkham to
Mothers.

Every mother information of vital value her
daughter That daughter legacy and the responsibility
for her future largely in the hands Of the mother The mysterious
should find the mother the watch day and night As for
the physical webeng of her daughter will the be- and her
children also
When the young girls thoughts become sluggish when she expe
rns headaches dizziness antness and exhibits abnormal dspo
son to Sleep pains in the back and lower limbs DIM desire for
solitude and dislike for the society other girls when she
mystery herself and friends then the mother should her aid
promptly At such time greatest aid Pink
hams Vegetable Compound 1t the for the
coming change and the reliance in this hour of trial
The following Southland practical proof of
Mrs Finkhams efficient advice to young
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

worked up as shirt waist suits. Their
only trimming is derived from stitch
ed bands. tucks and pearl buttons;
their skirts escape the ground all
about by an inch, and their waists
are easy shirt blouses decorated in
severe tailor fashion with cellars and
belts of the same.
As to the pastel embroidered linens
they require and profit by more
studied and Ella borate treatment. Two
Interesting models are shown in illus
tfation of some of the advanced ideas.
The little gown of the left of the group
Is d refreshing pastel pink French lin
H. marked with extremely delicate
broken rings embroidered in black. The
huap at the rear of the skirt above the
Two nounces and those at the waist
line, on the cuffs and on the collar
are al stitched in black linen thread,
enhanced with pink porcelain buttons
@e"ea on IN tri0s. The coat waist opens
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

linens, which look as if they were
woven by hand, of the roughly cured
fax. in some far Eastern land. In
sharp contrast are the exceedingly fine
white French linens and satin finish
ed toile de lin. There are checked lin
ems from Ireland that look and wear
like the stoutest tweed and are meant
for summer travel, and then there are
enchanting pastel tinted linens, en-
broidered linens, huck-a-back linens
and laundry-faded linens, which, when
made UP, go by the descriptive title
OF tub gowns"
The Value of the Tub Gowns.
This last mentioned serviceable ma
terial woven as coarsely as a Ritcheu
roller towel and dyed a good strong
color. After its completion in the fac
tory it is passed on to a laundry and
washed until it IS thoroughly shrunk
and the action of soap and water has
first reduced and finally set the color
in soft pale tones that by no other
process can be secured. These linens
make ideal morning dresses, when
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
MILLINERS BEST DRESSED.
SsleswOmen and Hat Trimmers Sue
coed in Making the Best show on
the Least Money.

Have you ever noticed" said a
clever woman, what very salient diff
ferences in dress and general APP
pearance you may observe in the wo-
men in different lines of business?"
what has your eagle eye fallen
upon now" said her auditor.
well, the actresses, of course, are
a class by themselves. 1t is a part of
their business to present a stunning
appearance, and they set the pace
But in the ordinary occupations in
which women are employed you will
always find that milliners lead in style
and generally attractive get-up. Their
training teaches them neatness, and
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

goods and treated with stitchings,
with French knots, or braid lace mo-
tifs, applied with a firm hand and
with a view to wash tub experiences.
There is no abatement in the use Of
plain white muslin or heavily en-
broidered linen turnovers for collar
tops, and to the unceasing pleasure
women find in the use of these pretty
triIles, is due the straight high neck
bands that universally prevail
Mary Dean.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
Mothers Who Allow Their Daughters When
Relief Read This Hothers ExDerieuce

DEAR Mrs wish advice in
thirteen
and he said she did have enough blood taking
cannot keep anything her stomach until twelve
anything
with great dark rings under her Please write
NY (Jan. 19O0.)
DEAR Mrs
and told what family doctor said about her another doctor
and he quick
giving her remedies and after taking bottles Of Lydia Pink
end strong Menses have appeared and regular
Phoenix Mills, NY.
Any girl mother cordially invited
Mrs Pnklam in to
had guiding
her nothing
the City Bank
eimon
Pinkham Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

in front to show a vest of white silk
muslin tucked with pink and bow of
black MORE ribbon holds the fronts to-
gether over the bust.
Tete a tete with this well gowned
model is one arraved in white satin
surfaced linen. Narrow bands of heavy
white Russian lace and a yoke of white
handkerchief linen, hemstitched in cir
cular rows are the only celebrating
touches on this elegantly simple and
strong word of recommendation must
be written in behalf of the black lin
ems of which the most stately or sim
pie utility suits can be constructed.
These ebony costumes are ideal for
travelling. for driving and for summer
morning. II the light or heavy weight
black linen is made up as shirt waist
suit it should be washed. starched and
ironed with a not too brilliant gloss
and after each trip TO the laundry ii
will return with an improved sheen
and quality. A smart black linen
shirt waist suit can sufficiently gar
nished with stitched straps of the same
sombre hue, or a brilliant effect is
gained by using white linen in strap
ped decoration.
For AII-ArOund Wear.
Nuns yelling was revived last spring
and its revival has lasted over to this
one and women who are experienced
in fabrics don't hesitate to give nuns
yelling the highest sort of reputation
1t works up so we'll as a gown for hack
work or cereD1OOial wear and prOperlV
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

Between Friends-Gladys-N
would never marry a man to reform
him. =,
Ethel-Well, 1 don't think, myseH
that harsh measures are the best
Puck.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
EMERALD SALAD.
Several Appetizing Dishes for the
intermediate Season.

Drowned Caulifiower.-Cut one or
more cold boiled caulif1owers into
convenient slices. Make a roux
by stirring two tablespoon6uls of
sifted flour into two scant ones CT boil
ing butter, adding enough milk (about
a cupfuD to make a very thick mix
ture. Dip each piece of caulifower into
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
DOoLEY IN FOREIGN PARTS.
His Value as Universal Peace
Commissioner.

Through the chambers of my brain
in list slippers walk ever arm-in- arm
Sir John Falstaff and Mr.. Samuel
Pickwick. oliver Wendell Holmes.
Were the genial Autocrat living to-
day, would he not add Mr.. Dooley?
Who contributes more to .he fund of
current humor than the droll philoso-
pher whose sayings are upon every
tongue? Who has an audience so
large and appreciative as his? Who is
so persistently quoted by the great
fun-loving public? Whose opinions are
awaited with such a relish of antici-
patton as those of the Sage of Arch
ey Road?
Mr.. Dooiey's innumerable friends will
be glad to learn that he has just sail
ed for Europe in company with Mr..
r. p. Dunno, who first introdu ced HIN
to the public. 1t is confidently expected
that Mr.. Dooley's observations and ex-
periences in foreign parts viii contri-
butte much to the gayety of nations and
Will do more than the last Peace Con-
gress to promote an era of universal
good feeling.
On account of Mr.. DUNES depar-
ture for Europe there will be no Doc
ley letter on March 16 or March %.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

There is a movement at the Uni
versity Of Illinois to have the pro-
ceeds of the four money making an
nual events at that instiGution-the
senior ball, the junior promenade, the
sophomore cotillion and the freshman
social-go toward maintaining a fund
for worthy and needy students. The
scheme also coritemplates faculty
supervision Of the finar.ces of these
events. The estimated income of the
four socials is close to 81 900 in a good
year, and sometimes it has gone be-
yond that mark,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18
AT $500

Made of good quality India Linon with yoke
OF embroidery, tucked front with blouse effect
trimmed with embroidery and has Bishop
sleeves.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18

YOU can tell pretty well by a mans
talk what sort of a man he dss
You can tell pretty we'll what q store
is by reading its adyertisementS II
any storettan duplicate the new on
this page it has as much right to your
patronage as we.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18
Silks that " ear
Won1en.s Neckwear

All the wanted styles styles to be found elsewhere
Riffs we've splendid ranging from 81 5 to $500
and they charming concets that artistic taste and
good workmanship could evolve from the danet and
r.ls Orr Lace Collars word of MENTION 81 to 3d.
fact we could whole neckwear varied
the collection.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18

THIS page is the stores newspaper,
/ but ali the news is censored an 1G
investigated before it is printed. u
Is TRUE. Fresh news every week on
this page, because fresh goods are
constantly arriving. More fresh GOODS
here than 60 in any other store IN
Ciarksburg.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-12-18
Pensioning Old
Employees.

Employees who have attained the age
OF seventy and been in the service OF the
Company twenty years or over are to re-
ceiye pensions on the basis OF one per
cent per annum of the average salary re-
ceived for ten years previous to pension
ing for each year of the service. For
instance, an employee whose pay aver
ages 81 900 per annum for ten years prior
to retirement and had been in the SER
vice of the company thirty years, would
receive pension equal to thirty per
cent of the 81 900 or $500 per annum.
Between the ages of sixty-one and
seventy, employees incapacitated for fur
ther work may be retired by pension
board selected from the department Of
ficers of the Company, provided they
shall have been in the service twenty
years or more.
The employees make no contributions
to the fund, pensions being paid by the
Company in full and without any con-
dition, the employee being at liberty TO
engage 10 other business after being
peneoned should they see fit.