davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-31

be sure to find the spot that may do
much damage.
See to all the fastenings on your
that there is no broken glass in any of
the windows.
Before leaving the house have the
awnings removed, or else take out the
lower rod, draw down to the window
sill, and fasten securely.
Take down lace and muslin curtains,
wash and put away trough dry"
Shake, brush and air heavy draperies
of silk or wool, fold wrong side out
pin securely in sheets or newspaper,
and put in clean, tight drawers or
chests.
If the home is to be kept darkened,
put dark green shades to the windows.
If there is to be light, move the furni-
ture out of range of the sun.
Beat the upholstered furniture, wipe
out the crevices and creases with
naphtha or turpentine, and cover with
I linen slips or sheets, under which may
be placed two paper moth or cam
phor balls.
Place a little bag of camphor balls
in the piano to protect the felting
from moths. See that all furs. WOOL
ems and blankets are thoroughly
cleaned and stored in tight receptacles
where no moth can enter.
Clean and sprinkle rugs and carpets
that have been taken up, with naph
tina, and roll them up. Then cover
with strong cotton cloth, sewing on
the covers. Carpets left on the floor
should be thoroughly swept. and all
spots removed with ammonia and wa
ter or oxgall and water Then, a day
or two before leaving, spray the edges
with turpentine.
Wipe all dust from chandeliers, pic
lures and mirrors, and cover with
cheesecloth or coarse white tarletan.
Dust all bric-a- brac, washing where it
is needful and pack away in boxes or
drawers. Dust the books and cases
and cover the open ones with cheese
cloth.
Send away jewelry and silver to the
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-31
the boiled eggs. placed in little bean,
around the salad.

the boiled eggs, placed in little heans
around the salad.
California Fruit Salad.-Peel and
pick to pieces with a silver fork a rire
sweet pineapple. Place part of it in .
large glass bowl and sprinkle with en-.
gar. Peel large or 4 small oranges
taking care to remove every particle ~
the white skin. Halve and seed u
pound of white grapes, and peel an55
slice banana. Over the first layer ~
pineapple arrange part of the oranpa
then the banana and grapes, sprinkIin5
generously with sugar between ear
layer. Repeat until all the fruit -
used. Squeeze the juice of / lemon
over the whole and add a glass of good
sherry. Put in cool place till readv
70 serve. Strawberries may be used in
the place of grapes, and a few cherries
added at the last by way of decoration
Fruit or Vegetable Cups-These ara
very decorative, and there is a CROWNS
fancy for serving salads in them. RaS
apples, pineapples, grape fruit. orenga
and lemon skins, celery knots. heels
tomatoes, turnips, cucumbers. anS
chokes from the French artichokes az
all useful for this purpose The ceIerL,
knots, turnips and chokes rnust
out the inside with a potato scoor
leaving the vegetable cup-sbanedg'
Throw in boiling salty water and sirO-
mer slowly till tender, but not bro,tsn
Drain, cool, and at serving time. I'm
with vegetable salad and serve on
bed of parsley or cress. If apples ave
used, take off the top neatly and scooc
out the inside. Leave the walls of tba
apple about a half inch thick.
Tomatoes Stuffed with Ancbov,A.
SaIad.-Select nicely shaped tomatoes
OF equal size. Peel them and scoo1
out as much of the insides as possibls
without injuring the shape. Purchase
Italian anchovies in oil, allowing 2 or
3 to each tomato, according to siza
Wipe the fish dry with a soft cloth and
rub off all the skin. Cut the fish int
bits with knife and fork, and add an
equal quantity of chopped hard boiIe6
egg and a little terragon. Moisten
the whole with French dressing. Sims
the tomatoes with the mixture and
place each on a lettuce leaf, with tha
open side of the tomato down. Serve ice
cold, with a spoonful of mayonnaise
poured over each.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-31

there to a mere nothing at the front,
where the tongue slips through a
metal harness" buckle. The favorite
sleeve links are round, and green jade
is a stylish material for them. Real
and imitation scarabs are also seen,
as well as gold-set Brazilian bugs and
the old-fashioned coral roses.
The new wash stock has only one
seam. This is at one side of the neck
piece, where the other end slips
through. This eliminates the worry of
size as such a stock fits any neck; and
since it is now the thing to loop the
ends only once and pin them in place
the old trouble of tying is also done
away with
The tricks required TO produce an
up-to-date get-up are many. Though
countless maids seem to assimilate
them with ease, others are forever out
side the knowledge of fashions wiz
ardry. Look at the summer glove
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-31
BY EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.

basement, thoroughly disinfect and
flush it. Lastly sprinkle with solu-
ton of chloride of lime-one pound to
two gallons of water. Set dishes of
unslacked lime in the corners; then
rest assured that your house rests on
a healthy foundation.
Look to the roof. If there is the
slightest indication of leak, attend
to it, for beating summer rains will
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-31
DR.. CHARLES
FLESH FOOD
For the Form g. COMPLEXION

Has boen success
fully used by lead
ing actresses. sing
ers and women of
fashion for nore
than % years.
Wherever applied
it Is instantly alb
sorbed through tho
pores OF the skin.
and its wonderful
nutrition feeds the
wasting tissues,
Removing Wrinkles
as II by magic. one
application often
sho wing q remark
able improvement
DIR. CHARLES
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-31

For the housewife who would take
her summers outing with a clear con-
science and solid comfort, the assur-
hind her clean, shipshape and proof
against moth, rust, dirt and vermin, is
an absolute essential.
To worry all summer long lest some
thing neglected or forgotten is going
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-31
CLOSING THE HOUSE
FOR THE SUMMER

Hints for the Housewife Who Would Take Her Summer
Outing With Clear Concience-Make a List Of Duties
and Check Off Each When Attended ToCIeanng Out
the Stoves and Ranges, and SWeetenng the Cellar.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-31


positively the only preparation known TO
medical science that win round out hollows IN
the neck and produce firm, healthy flesh on
thin eeeeks. arms and hands.
FOR DEVELOPING THE BUST
or breast shrunken from nursing. 10 has the
highest Endorsements OF physicians. Two boxes
is often sufficient to make the bust frm. large
AT DEPARTMENT STORES AND DRUG
SISTS.
advantage of this SPECIAL OFFER and send
Us one dollar we will send two e. boxes, in
plain wrapper.
EHEE "A sample box and our book,
FKEE ART OF MASSAGE. " fully illus
trated, will be sent free to any
lady sending 10 cents to pay fer cost Of mailing,
Address,
DR.. CHARLES CO., lo new SAKK y FIAcE'
For Sale by
LIPPMAN DRUG CO.,
Wholesale ana Retail Druggists.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-31
SHIRT WAISTS FOLLOW
MODELS FROM GAY PARIS

Therefore. the Up-to-Dae Summer Girl Will Appear in
Shirt Waists That Have BagLike LooseneSs and Show
Long Puff Sleeves With Square Cuffs Scarcely More
Than Three Inches Deep.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-01-22
TO SUCCEED RICHARDS.
Texan to Be Appointed Marshal at
Nome.

Washington, Jan. l6.-The presi-
dent has decided to remove Frank
II. Richards, United States marshal at
Nome, and to appoint in his place Capt.
Robert Bruce, of Texas. Special agents
of the department of justice have re-
ported that Richards expense accounts,
as turned in at Nome, were padded, and
this allegation is the chief cause of his
dismissal.
Richards, who had been identified
with minor politics in the state of
Washington for many years, was APP
pointed to the Nome marshalship two
years ago upon the Endorsement of Sem
ator Foster. Capt. Bruce, who is Rich
ards successor, is known all over the
southwest as Bob" Bruce. He was a
famous deputy marshal in Texas and
Indian Territory several years ago, al
though he is only about 35 years old.
He was captain in Roosevelt's Rough
Riders and is highly regarded by the
president.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-01-22
FOR SECRETARY OF WAR.
Judge Taft is Slated, Upon Retire.
ment of Mr.. Root.

Washington, Jan. 16.-It is the pres
ent intention Of President Roosevelt to
appoint Judge William Fl. Taft secre-
tary of war to succeed Elihu Root, up
on the latter's retirement early next
summer. Although Judge Taft viitu-
ally declined the presidents offer a few
days ago to appoint him associate JUS
tice of the supreme court, to succeed
Justice Shiras, it is still the intention
to appoint him ultimately to a place
on the supreme bench. His declination
arose from his desire to finish certain
work as civil governor of the Philip
pines. AS secretary of war, however.
he will be in still better position to
carry out his plans for the betterment
of conditions in the islands. General
Wright will return to Manila about
March l, and upon his arrival Judge
Taft Is expected to return to the United
States and to take up the war portfolio
upon Mr.. Roots retirement early in
the summer. William Rockhill will
he appointed member of the Philip
pines commission after Judge Taft's re-
tirement.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-01-22
Compelled Dealer TO Disgorge.

Spokane, Jan. l6.-A Mrs. WEIGH
held up gambling house at Gem, Ida
no. Her husband, Occur d'Alene
miner, had lost his mouths wages over
the gambling table before going home
Upon confessing the fact to his wife,
she straightway went to the gambling
house, and, pointing loaded revolver
at the dealer, demanded the return of
the money lost by her husband. 1t was
promptly returned to her, and amid
the cheers of the crowd she hastily left
the place, first warning the proprietor
against permitting her husband to again
gamble his hard earned money away
IN his place.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-01-22
TAPS RICH TIMBER.
Work Has Begun on the Port An
geles Pacific.

Port Angelegs, Jan. 16.-Without
ostentation or formal ceremony the first
spike was driven on the Port Angeles
Pacific railroad in this city.
The driving of the first spike occurred
at 2:l2'p. m. 1t was held in position
by Mrs. Lewis, wife of the mayor, and
was driven by James Stewart, general
counsel of the company. Thereafter
congratulations were exchanged over
the suspicious beginning of the import
ant enterprise, and the actual construc-
ton of the railroad was begun. Mr..
Smith, the general manager of the road
supplemented the proceedings with an
order to Contractor Martell, who has
the work in charge. to proceed laying
the rails and not to stop until he reach
ed the Quillayute river. Mr.. Smith ex-
poets to have the first mile OF track
down within the week and to have the
road complete to Lake Crescent by the
first OF June. The road is projected TO-
be built to the Quillayute river, ON the
west coast, there to connect with the
Northern Pacific's Gravs Harbor branch.
1t will tap one of the richest belts Oh
standing timber on the continent.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-01-22
NEWS OF THEDAY
Brief Summary of Less Ln,oortans
Though not the Less liner esting
Happenings of the Week, Fron
All Parts Of the World

j. McCandless has been elected
mayor of Victoria, B. G.
Wells Fargo and Pacific express COM
panies have formed combine.
Alaska is reported to have enjoyed,
thus far, the warmest winter III her
history.
The senate committee on military
affairs has authorized favorable re.
port on the general staff bill, which
passed the house week ago.
Tommy Ryan, the middlewelght
champion, knocked out Billy Stiff of
Chicago in the fourth round of ten
round bout at Kansas City.
A big placer strike has been made on
Pedro creek, in the upper Tanana coun-
try, 200 miles from Circle. All the
stream is stated to have been staked.
The official figures are that 4, A per-
sons lost their lives and SO, 112 houses
were destroyed as result of the recent
earthquakes at Andijan. Russian Turke-
stan.
M. Goubet, the inventor of the SUBJ
marine torpedo boat bearing his name,
who, as announced January IL, was re-
Gently confined in an asylum for the i'll
sane is dead.
1t is asserted that former members
of the Cuban army are getting restless
because they have not been paid, and
threaten to stir up revolution unless
they get what is coming to them.
A favorable report has been author
lied by the senate committee on mill
tary affairs on the house bill allowing
officers of the army to serve as chief
and assistant chiefs of the Philippine
constabulary.
The Democrats of the Missouri dele
CATION in congress has determined to
place Champ Clark in the field as a
candidate for the minority leadership
in the house. Mr.. DeArmond has an
nounced that he will not be candidate,
but that he will support Mr.. Clark.
Thomas Grimsy, a desperate crimi-
nal, has escaped from the Dawson pen
itentiary. He threatened to do so some
time ago, and said that when he was at
liberty he would burn the city. Scores
of the police are securing the country
for him. He has been gone two days,
but was seen once at Klondike City.
Hon. N. G. Gonzalez, editor of the
Columbia State, and one of the most
prominent politicians of South Carroll
ma, was shot down in the street at Co.
lumbia at l p. M, by Lieut.-Gov.
James H Tillman. The motive is said
to have been political. Gonzalez will
probably die. g
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-01-22
TWELVE MEN KILLED.
Disastrous Explosion in Powder
Works Near Vancouver.

Vancouver, B. c., Jan. l6.-Twelve
men were killed in an explosion at the
works of the Hamilton Powder compa-
ny's works, Departure bay. 1t was the
worst powder explosion ever known in
British Columbia.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-01-22
Railway Commission.

The most important matter to come be-
fore you at this session is the question of
establishing a railway commission. The
Republican state platform contains the
following plank:
I'VE are in favor OF the passage of a
bill by the next Legislature establishing
a railroad commission to consist OF three
members, to be appointed by the govern
or, no more than two to be taken from the
dominant political party, said commission
to be clothed with power to regulate
freight and passenger rates, to determine
the value of railroad property for pur-
poses of assessment and taxation, to pre-
vent unjust Determinations, and to in
quire.into and remedy such abuses as may
be found to exist
This plank was inserted in the platform
after full fair and free discussion of it's
merits. After a majority of the conven-
ton had declared themselves in favor of
1t, it was unanimously adopted upon mo-
tion made by the leader of the railway
forces, and seconded by prominent OPP
ponent of the commission idea. The pol
icy of the Democratic party upon this
question. as outlined in it's state plat
form, is substantially in accord with the
declaration of the Republican party. If 1t
seems strange that the two political par
ties are in accord upon this question, an
explanation can readily be found in the
overwhelming public sentiment in favor
of railway commission. Neither of the
political parties, in its platform utter
ances, was actuated by any spirit of hos
tility against railway corporations. nor
are any of the advocates of a commission
in any part of the state actuated by any
such feeling. The right of the state to
regulate railroad corporations is unques-
toned. That the only effective way to do
this is through the medium of a commits
sion clothed with the necessary power, is
undisputed. The claim that such a COM
mission would be a menace to the state Is
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-01-22

The body of the late Alfred E. Buck,
late minister to Japan, arrived at ssm
on the Korea.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-01-22
Expenses Will Increase.

Growth in population and increase in
volume of business necessarily call for
constantly increasing expenditure for
public purposes. The number of inmates
in our asylums for the insane, and in the
penitentiary. is steadily growing. Sep
TENDER 80. 1898, our asylums for. the in
sane contained $50 patients; September
80, 1900, this number had increased to
1919, and September 30, 1902. to LAG.
These unfortunates, together with the in
mates of the School for Defective Youth
and the Reform School, must be properly
cared for. September 80, 1898, there were
800 convicts in the state penitentiary;
September 80. 1900. 405; September 80,
1902, $50.
From September 80, 1898. to September
80, 1902, the membership of the Soldiers
Home increased from 112 to 16S. No one
can object to these men, who, in the hour
of their country's dire need, fought it's
battles, receiving the necessary support
at the hands of the state.
Our higher educational institutions, the
State University, the Agricultural College
and School of Science. and our three Nor
NAL Schools, are supported by appropria-
tions from the general fund. The number
in attendance increases with an increas-
ing population, and at each succeeding
session of the Legislature 1t has seemed
necessary to make larger appropriations
for the support and maintenance of these
educational institutions. If 1t were left
to the heads of these institutions, or to
their boards OF regents or trustees, to say
how much money could be spent to ad-
vantage in their support, no doubt the
aggregate would far exceed the states
ability to provide the means. I do not
say this by way of criticism, for IL is un-
doubtedly true that the field of usefulness
of our State University. or OF our Agri-
cultural College. or of our Normal Schools
could be greatly enlarged did the revenues
of the state permit. To the Legislature
falls the task OF squaring the natural de-
sire OF those In immediate charge OF these
institutions with our financial condition.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-04-17

In one exhibit of imported gowns
was a frock of heavy, coarse ecru crash
with applique of deep red silk and trim.
ming of heavy ecru lace, and its orig.
inality justified faith in its sponsor.
The mingling of materials never be-
fore supposed to consort amicably is q
marked feature of the new models.
This heavy crash frock with its silk APP
plique is but one of a long line of cot
ton and silk combinations, and cloth
is used for trimmings of everything
from sheerest batiste to lace and satin.
In the same exhibit which included
the gown already described was an ex.
quisite white lingerie frock with tucks,
hens and various ornamentations of
sheerest white silk set in the filmy
batiste with elaborate open work. An
other model in cream lace over chiffon
was trimmed in white cloth. Linen
gowns, too, bore cloth trimmings, and,
on the other hand, linen appeared as
trimming for cloth, lace and even for
mousseline.
Daintiest of all the models were the
lingerie, silk mousseline, chiffon and
net frocks. The new modes lend them
selves particularly we'll to development
in these thin stuffs, and the materials
themselves are beautiful beyond de-
scription.
Handworli in all its forms is lavished
upon these frocks, yet they retain q
most misleading air of sweet sim
plicity, and do not jump at the eyes as
did many of the modes of past seasons
The general impression produced is
one of picturesque grace and harmony
of soft flowing lines and delicate tints
1t is not until one examines the de-
lectable whole that one realizes how
much art and time have gone into the
making. Multitudes of fine hand tucks
open work, inset lace, shirrings, are on
the fine lingerie frocks.
One has its blouse and skirt yoke
barred off into inch squares by the TIM
est of tucks. Another has for its strill,
ing feature a sunfiower center being
formed of closely punched French
knots, the petal effect given by radiat'
ing lines of infnitesimal hand tucks in
| the material
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-04-17

thing has more pleasantly satisfied my
eye than this chic little coatee, and
am given to understand it may be ex-
plotted in a variety of fabrics and dec
orations. The chapeau halls direct
from Paris, and is of black chip, the
brim resting on an underbrim of tus-
sore chip, its sole ornamentation COM
prising an immensely long ostrich
feather, shading from white to tus-
sore at the tips. The companion toque
is an ephemeral thing of white tulle,
the brim outlined by rose leaves, and
upheld at the left side by wreath of
roses and handkerchief of soft cream
lace.
Tailor gowns are a necessity in either
the country or the city, and for this
reason the woman who intends spend
ing a vacation time in the latter will
make no mistake in providing herself
with one. One pretty model in tailor
fashion is a little triple cape, drop
ping into points over either shoulder,
that is prepared to stamp its wearer
as thoroughly au fait. 1t is, am per-
shaded, due only to these capes and
clever sleeves that the banded bolero
is still permitted to pursue the even
tenor of its way, otherwise should we
! condemn without hesitation such ubi-
guilty. ELLEN osMoNDH.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-04-17
wig Is Ground for Divorce.

The widow of a wealthy landowner
who married an impoverished count
has obtained legal separation at
Berlin after three weeks of marriage
on the novel ground that her husband
wears wig. She received such q
shock at the sight of his bald head
that she took violent antipathy tc
him and appealed to the court for q
separation, pleading that if she hat
known the count wore a wig she
never would have married him. The
Judge held that the plea was valid.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-04-17
Exhibits of Charming Gowns

HIS is the season of open
ings, and the openings mean
a display of the choicest of
imported garments. We
have seemingly returned to
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-04-17
DOTS AND DASHES.

Greater London now covers 442,746
acres.
Havana exported 2OsA millions of
cigars last year.
England has AZ missionary socie-
ties; the United States 40.
Thirty-nine per cent. of Russia's
$4,000 locomotive engines were built
abroad.
The favorite foreign authors in
Russia are Fenimore Cooper, Jules
Verne, and Mayne Reid.
The total number of officers and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-04-17
men for the English navy was in

men for the English navy was in
creased by 1875 during 1909.
Elias Baudinot, trustee of Prince
ton college during the revolution,
presided over the session of the conti-
mental congress held there. A pro-
file tablet of him is to be placed in
old Nassau hall by his descendants.
Philadelphia is about to build q
new manual training school, for
which it is expected that 100000 will
be spent. 1t is to be the largest
building in the world devoted to man
ual training. There will be free In
dustrial library in connection with
the school.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-04-17

says exquisite, lovely, beautiful,
dainty, chic, smart" Then one begins
again and repeats the list. Even the
buyers themselves lapse into enthusi-
asm and declare that there was never
before in Paris such an embarrassment
of riches to puzzle the soul of a con-
scientious buyer; that the Partisan
dressmakers have never before
achieved such uniform success.