davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21

FOR RENT, MODERN APART
ment. 1919 Habersham street porcelain
tub, instantaneous heater; gas range
IN kitchen; up-to-date; $14 per month.
Chas. II. Fulton.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21
ENGINES AND BOILERS.
ron Observation-Disclosures.

SALE OF BANKRUPT STOCK, OP-
penheimer, Sloat & Co., III Whitaker,
tomorrow morning, o'clock; stock
embrac es Xmas goods. dolls. toy steam
engines baseballs. bats, gift books,
school books: all at your own price
everything must be sold for what 1t
will bring; also show cases, wall cases.
counters and iron safe.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21

LOT 10 FEET FRONT ON
Thirty-eighth street. between Bull
and Whitaker, beautiful location; it's
the best proposition on the market to-
day for apartments or two nice resi-
dences. If you win buy and improve
IL according to our suggestions you viii
make form ~ TO IA per cent. net. You
mans e. Demmond.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21

IF you WANT A HOME IN A
good neighborhood and don't want to
pay much money, look at 219 Thirty
ninth, west; has four rooms down
stairs and three rooms upstairs with
porcelain bath, and the price in only
50, 450. Youmans x Demmond
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21

FOR RENT, RESIDENCE 81S BOIL
ton street. west: all conveniences
southern exposure; S22 so per month;
possession Oct. l. Chas. F. Fulton.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21

FOR SALE. AN IRON FRAME;
has bene used for awning; rs feet long,
s feet high, will be sold cheap for cash.
Apply at Estills News Depot, No. As
Bull street Savannah Ga
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21

PROM OCT. /, 631 THIRTY NINTH
STR ET, WEST; SIX ROOM HOUSE,
PORCELAIN TUB AND BASIN:
NICKLE-PLAT FIXTURES; HOT
AND COLD WATER; $3.50 PER
MONTH. C. MENDEb. Is BRYAN
STREET, EAST; BELL PHONE $50;
GEORGIA PHONE 1910
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21

FROM OCT. /: 113 FORTIETH,
east, $19: 317 Park avenue. west, $21
1907 Bull, S24; 1902 Abercorn, $25; POS
Charlton. east, $50; $40 Abercorn, $780,
1O1 Jones, west, $50. Youmans &
Hammond
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21
LOST AND FOUND.
PLUMBING.

ron GOOD RELfGBIE PUNE
ing work call around 70 l.. A. McCar-
thy & Son. 142 Drayton street All
work done by us strictly frst-class.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21

FOR RENT, FROM OCT. I,
apartment 412 Huntingdon street, east,
consisting of six rooms, and modern
improvements; southern exposure
Chas. F. Fulton.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21

ONE LEFT BARNARD AND HAIR
ris; five rooms; southern exposure; $40.
baltimore & Bond.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21
APAnrmENrs FoR ILL.

APARTMENT as TATTNALL; SIX
rooms 5000. porcelain bath. Bell
phone 1923.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21

FOR RENT, NEW APARTMENT
on Castor street, near Barnard; mod
ern IN every sense and at a reasonable
rental Chas F. Fulton.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21

FOR RENT. STORE UNDER MA
sonic Temple, on Liberty street. De-
srabio lease 10 right tenant. Apply
Columbia Drug Company, Bay and
Whitaker streets.
FOR RENT, 22e BROUGHTON,
cast. store good for shoemaker. tailor,
etc Room for famlly also. A padea.
FOR RENT. STORE AND OF
hcea. i22-i2i Bryan street. east, Oct 4.
~. q Baker. agent
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21

ATTEND ANNUAL PICNIC IRISH
American Friendly Society. at Tybee,
Aug. 30; whole tickets, 80 cents
halves, rs cents: TO be had from Sam
uel Reynolds. James Leonard, W. II.
Ray. committee.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21

4 VERY NICE FLAT 22S YORK,
east: rent very reasonable. baltimore
e Bond.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21

MR.. JOHN L. ARCHER HAS RE-
TTTRNEn


MIR. JOHN L. ARCHER HAS RE-
TURNED.
FOR SALE, 100 FOOT WHARF
street. G. H. Remshart, los Jones,
west.
FINE INVESTMENT PROPERTY,
northwest corner of Duffy and Jeffer-
son; nice residence, southeast corner
Bolton and Jefferson; large lot and
improvements southeast corner of
Huntington and Tattnall; lot and inn
provements south side Huntingdon, be-
tween jefferson and Tattnall that
double dwelling and store and dwell
ing on north side Charlton between
Jefferson and Tattnar; store and
dwelling on Thirty seventh and Bur
roughs; Yamacraw property now pay
ing II per cent; all of the above are
good investments and any one de-
string to purchase realty would do well
to inquire into this list. l. D. LaRoche.
FOR SALE, FOUR GROOM COT
tage, $40 Ogethorpe avenue, east;
rental $102 per annum; will pay hand
somely on price asked. Chas F. Fulton.
FOR SALE, SEVERAL DESIR-
able residences. $4,000 to $4,000; easy
terms if desired. Chas. F. Fulton.
FOR SALE, DESIRABLE LOT
As feet front on Barnard street; splen-
did resident section; $500 dollars If
sold at once also lot on Habersham
street paved near Wadburg; very
cheap. Chas. F. Fulton.
FOR SALE, TWO BEAUTIFUL
lots on Thirty-ninth street, east; six
ty-four feet front, for $1,000. Chas.
r. Fulton.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE IGN1TO GAS MANTLE, THE
most convenient, up-to-date mantle
ever invented; no matches required:
rest.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21
FOR RENF-FLAT.

CORNER MDONOUGH AND JEFF
ferson; four rooms; only $40. baltimore
& Bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
French Recipes for Cooking Fowls.

PouIet a la Villeneuve.-Prepare a fowl
as for roasting and stuff with a mixture
OF the chopped-up liver, little sausage
meat some chopped bacon, truffies, mixed
fresh herbs and seasoning of pepper and
salt Wrap the fowl round in slices OF lat
bacon and place in a casserole with a lit
tie butter and very little stock and
cook covered up in the oven for one and
a half hours Serve with the following
ssuce. Brown some -four and butter,
place half an ounce of butter in a stew
pan. with three tablespoonfuls of vine
gar and a little stock some pepper and
salt and two chopped shallots. Reduce
one-third Chop up boiled carrot, three
picked gherkins, two hard-boiled eggs,
few capers and three FLEETS of anchovy.
Stir all over the fire for five minutes,
then serve.
Poulet au RiZ-Truss as for boiling
and place in a casserole covered with
water and favored with a bunch of mixed
herbs two onions stuck with cloves,
carrot slice of bacon or ham bone and
Favored white stock. Simmer till tender,
strain the f1avorings from the gravy and
replace in the stewpan with six ounces of
rice that has been well rinsed in cold
water AS the rice swells it will absorb
all the gravy, and at the end of half an
hour serve as bed for the fowl.
Poulet au Blanc.-Joint fowl and place
in a saucepan with a half pint of we'll
then brown a little flour and butter and
add to the gravy. When it has thickened
add the yolks of two eggs, stir for five
minutes and then add just before serv-
ing, four tablespoonful of cream and
piece of butter the size of a walnut. Serve
the fowl heaped up in the center of the
dish and pour the sauce over and round 1T.
Garnsh with button mushrooms
Blanquette de Volaille.-Take the white
meat of cold fowl and cut into small
squares. Melt half an ounce of butter in
saucepan add a pinch of -four, some
pepper and salt, a sprinkling of chopped
rosemary or other herbs and some pepper
and salt. Stir. but do not brown, add
little stock and warm the pieces of
chicken in the mixture. Squeeze in the
juice of lemon and serve on a bed of
mashed potatoes. Sprinkle with few
chopped trufies.
Poulet Saute.-Joinr a fowl and fry in
a pan with some chopped onions, mush-
rooms, herbs and two fresh tomatoes for
ten minutes. Add little stock and the
juice of a lemon and serve very hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
Sleeves Are Cut to Display
the Gowns.
EXTRAVAGANT ANDODD
CORRECT CoLoRS TO ASSURE THE
BEST EFFECTS.
The Proper Jewelry, Shoes, Etc, to
Wear Indoors-Other
Hints.

Special Correspondence CT The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, September ~, 1904.
The individual touches upon the house
winter wear by smart makers and import
ers of distinctive pretensions are, to say
the least, surprising.
For one thing. the elegant tea boudoir
gown or house frock more nearly ap-
proaches a ball costume than the thing the
mind pictures it should be. Sleeves are cut
to display beautiful arms, and the train
flows from decolletage in many cases ball
low. All sorts of eXtravagant and novel eff
fects are striven for. so that at first glance
the mind receives the impression of fancy
dress. And yet the good models are all in
perfect taste, and effects are so studied
that details are lost in the loneliness of the
entire picture.
The English have so long impressed the
idea that house gowns are necessarily
something loose-and frequently dowdy-
that the adjusted elegance of the French
robe d'interieur seems almost an aHecta-
ton to many. The first tea gowns intro
duced We're all English and in a great
degree. the outcome of the aesthetic craze
Through them dim but rich colors also
came to the fore, and all the lines of the
garment strove for effects as sentimental
as graceful.
While guarding these valuable attributes.
the French robe dinterieur goes the En-
glish model one better in that it never at
any time takes upon itself the air of a
neglige. 1t is always adjusted-titted to
the hgure-eVen while affecting extreme
looseness. Aesthetic hues. too, are largely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01

avoided the colors chosen being rather
these which the French themselves describe
as pale or bright clear vif; and as for
the rest-well, let quartet of delightful
costumes speak for themselves.
Velvet of the soft liberty variety in the
deepest shade of the burnt orange tints SO
much in vogue. is used for one gown. This
is superbly embroidered upon the skirt and
undulating angel sleeves in the same color.
The sleeves hang from bracelets of highly
FURNISHED jet leaving the shoulder exposed
A tiny band of jet also holds the gown upon
the shoulders, and at the back the extreme
ly low decolletage is finished with a huge
jet and gauze butterfly. which gives the
wearer something of the look of being
winged herself
This gown is designed by a leading French
maker who has announced his intention of
establishing a vogue for butterfly orna-
ments. Another house gown turned out
by him is described as being of citron green
net, over changca5lc topaz silk. embroid-
cred with swarms of yellow butterflies
These are outlined and veined with tinsel
In Burnt Orange
Cog de roche, which is the general name
for all the burnt orange tints, is a color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
The Size of the Hand.

Contrary to popular belief, it is not the
smallest hand that is the ideal one. The
ideal size is that which a six and quarter
glove will fit and a hand in this size
is pretty if well shaped The ideal
hand must be fairly plump, with tapering
fingers, and such hand as this will show
off glove to the best advantage, filling out
every part of it SO that there is not a
crease a line to be seen.
The measurement round the wrist at the
first button should be five and three-quar-
ter inches, round the knuckles at the base
of the fingers six and three-quarter inches
round the hand at the ball of the thumb
seven and half inches, from the base to
the top of the thumb four and three-eghths
inches and from the top of the second
finger to the fork three and one-eighth
inches, and the other fingers in proportion.
The woman who can show these measure
ments can safely lay claim to an ideal
hand which will compare favorably with
any other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01

sable and cites Lord Beaconsfield, who
never carried umbrella as an ilustrious
example. when it rained he took refuge
under the umbrella of the prettiest woman
he could see" The silk hat is tab0oed by
this icoEoclast. In his inventory of super
fluous things find the flap that covers
the keyhole of the front door, which often
sadly interfere with the entrance of the
belated and perhaps bibulous householder.
ut is redeemed from absolute futility by
its power of occasional annoyance" He in
quires into the use of the tasssl on the
new umbrella. Nobody in his senses wants
a tassel on an umbrella
Why are there two buttons, or even one.
on the sleeve of coat? The writer took a
census of his buttons and found that sixty
of them were unnecessary. He is particC-
larly anxious to the two buttons behind
on frock coat. Taking a survey of the
whole human family, he finds that there
are eight hundred million buttons worn, all
of them useless. No one has discovered
the necessity for fourteen or sixteen pockets
conyealed in mems clothes. This Is the
limit of superffuity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
The Fashionable Fichu.

The fashionable fichu is thing of beauty
and joy forever, and the present style of
dress, which has a strong tendency toward
the picturesque, lends itself particularly to
the pretty fichus which are now being es-
pecially advocated by Dame Fashion.
A dainty example is effected by means
of bouilonne of gathered net. The net
for the edge is simply cut in strips and
gathered each side so as to leave a double
heading as a finish, then stitched to the
edges of the fichu. Smart bows of ribbon
in front complete an inexpensive and stylish
fichu.
: When fashioning fchus almost any lit
tie odds ard ends can be used, but never
theless it is well to be careful not to have
too many kinds of material on one article.
Nothing looks SO bad as an old piece OF
silk or ribbon on practically new fchu or
fancy cape. The difference is apparent
even to the most unframed eye, and the
general appearance of toilet is spoiled
rather than improved by the addition of
carelessly- put together hchu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01

vulgar. In fact, these great fans seem
almost royal, for they are mounted in gold,
tortoise shell and mother-of-pearl. A hum
dred dollars is frequently asked for one.
But they will naturally grow cheaper by
and by, though this will result in their
seeming far less desirable.
That whimsical bloom the giant arti-
fetal rose, used so much the past summer,
charmingly ornaments several pretty house
gowns. Tucked in the left side of a bust
drapery of changeable taffeta big one in
the same delicate yellow daintily sets off
gown in white crepe de chine. The gown
proper is in the form of a peplum robe
with the train and sleeves cut in one, and
worn over a short shirred dress of white
mousseline de sole. The sleeves of the
robe are bordered and worked at the bot
tom with gold, full lace ones hanging I'M
der them. The folded girdle is likewise
made of the topaz silk, and a second
giant rose is supplied for the couture.
Boudoir Robes.
Along with these elaborate and distinctly
individual gowns, which, of course are
for the more formal tea and coffee occa-
sions, there as dressy tea and boudoir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01

that other French makers intend to ex-
plot. When well used, none can deny the
splendor and decorative quality of these
hands they a trap, may be seen by
their injudicious employment on much of
the cheap millinery Burnt orange mater
ials should always be of the handSomest,
and when not made up alone, they should
contrast only with pale hues or black "A
white gown, with motives in burnt orange,
is nine times out of ten an artistic failure,
though one of the four house gowns men
toned radiantly combines pale blue and
orange.
Made of silk crepe de chine, this gown IS
in empire form. 1t is garnished with in
sertions of chantilly in the same blue, and
trimmed with wide tucks at the skirt bot
tom and sleeve flounces The orange note
is shown in a scarf Of deep COG de roche
net, sown with velvet spots, and employed
to girdle the waist with the effect of a
short bodice.
Are Limp and Clinging.
Quite a number of the new house gowns
are made with empire and directoire eff
fects, such limp, clinging garments con-
trasting strangely with some of the buck
ramed and crinolined street styles. With
evening gowns cut much on the same lines,
big ostrich feather fans are to be launched
in place of the tiny gauZe fans so long car
ried. Those yet seen of quality
far too splendid to make the feathered
coquetry a thing that will soon become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01

three cups flour, three eggs, three tea
spoons baking powder. one teaspoon lemon
extract. Bake half the dough In two lay
ers, and to the other add one tablespoonful
molasses, one cup chopped and seeded raj
sins. one-hah cup currants, small piece
cinnamon. cloves and nutmeg. Bake in two
layers and put together with alternate lay
ers Of the white cake and frosting.
Marshmallow Cake.-Whites of eighteen
eggs, two and one-fourth cups powdered su-
teaspoons cream Of tartar, one teaspoon
vanilla. Beat eggs and cut in the sugar
with broad knife. Sift cream Of tartar
with flour. Bake in layers in quick oven.
Do not grease the pans, but place paper in
bottom.
Icing: Dissolve two small tablespoonfuls
of gelatine in eight large tablespoonfuls of
boiling water and one pound confectioners
sugar, and beat constantly for thirty min
utes. Flavor with vanilla.
Angels Food.-Beat the whites of twelve
eggs until very light. Mix and beat well
for five minutes. Take one and a half
goblets of granulated sugar, sifted once.
Stir gently into the eggs, then add one
heaping goblet of flour. Sift three times be-
fore measuring; then add one tablespoonful
cream of tartar and sift again. Add one
tablespoonful almond fiavoring. Bake in an
ungreased pan (the bottom of which has
been lined with paper) for one hour in a
moderate oven. Make a cap of paper for
top of the pan. Remove the paper to brown
the top. When done turn it upside down
on rest, so air can pass under it, and let
1t remain until cold.
Icing: One pint graduated sugar, one
pint water; boil until the consistency of
mucllage. When warm to the finger add
almond favoring and beat until creamy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
Superhuous Things.
ON the Philadelphia Public Ledger.

FTOm the Fh11HuelpH1a FuDI1c Ledger.
An English writer has been devoting his
attention to the elimination of unnecessary
things, and has succeeded in presenting a
tentative list of articles which mankind
does not need. Like many other propa-
gandists of new cult, he goes to extremes
in certain instances but on the whole
makes out Il pretty good case. He holds, to
begin with, that the resident of a city
does not require a watch. He goes so far
as to say that umbrella is not indispen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
Velvet Hats for Winter Wear.
From die MillInery Trade Reyiew.

Among the models shown at one of the
best houses is black hat with big crown
covered with velvet arranged in fiat folds
around the sides. and pulled full at the
top. Against the folds are placed handsome
appliques of jet. Joined by festoons of large
jet beads. The wide brim of this hat is
covered outside with the new short-piled
plush told you of, which has much the
appearance of No. IL, but thicker The un-
der side is lined with velvet, and there is a
band of the same around the edge. A
plume of black ostrich tips is set up against
the crown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-29
CAMPAIGN FOB A NEW ONE
Manufacturers of Novelties Working
Overtime On Ornaments Symbolic
of Presidential Election.

Dealers in mems jewelry expect that d
substantial business will be done from
how on in ornaments symbolic of the
presidential election. Already watch
iobs are shown bearing metal tags on
which are inscribed names of p~residen-
tial. and vice presidential candidates.
Many designs are utilized, and the tags,
IAN be purchased independently of fobs,
.anging at retail prices from a quarter
If a dollar upward. Baggage checks are
also duplicated as attachments for
chains and fobs. Your choice of NOM
lnees may be had either in relief letter
ne or engraved. Manufacturers of nov
city notions are working overtime now
adays turning out specialties emblemat-
lie of the campaign. Among the latest
lntroductions is a miniature r%eproduc-
ton of the white house key, to be worn
on watch chain. This creation is offered
In a wide assortment of metals. The
aluminium article retails at a dime. F.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-29
oRAPEvINEs IN HUNGARY.
American Growth Proving the SAL
walton of the Tokay Article,
Says Recent Visitor.

American grape vines are proving
the salvation of the Tokay grape" said
Julius Lando to a Milwaukee Sentinel
man. He had just returned from Hum
gary, where the Tokay grape is grown.
TN the early '90s a vine louise made its
appearance in the Tokay fields" he con-
:inued, "and in an Incredibly short time
had devastated every vineyard in the
district. American shoots were expert
mented with and it was found that the
louise refused to touch them, they being
Immune from its ravages. After these
shoots had grown the first year, shoots
Of the Tokay plant were grated on them,
and these allowed to grow another year.
The third spring they were cut down
and wound about the root stem Of the
American plant. and allowed to shoot
forth another year. But it was not until
the fourth year that an attempt was
made to garner a harvest"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-29
OPTIMISM CHARACTERISTIC.
Chinese Woman Declares Tt Is a Dom.
inant Trait of tho
Americans.

Nine. Wong Kai Kah, tho wife of tha
Chinese commissioners to the st. LOUIS
fair, was asked the other cay If she liLsd
America.
q like it WE'LL" she answered, $50 well
In fact, that l have bought a large tract
of land in the west"
What appears to you to be the dem
lnant American trait?" was asked her.
"Hopefulness," she answered; "A
cheerful perseverance, an industrious
optimism. This trait governed a young
nan whom | met the otkEr night at q
dinner party. He was a medical student,
and some one said to him:
" Don't you despair of ever building
up a practice in medicine?'
Indeed. re- he answered.
"But YOU will admit that the profcs-
sion is already overcrowaed?'
"'Oh, perhaps it Is said the young
man, Ard then. with a laugh, he added:
But | propose to graGsate in medicine,
lust the same, ard taosc who are already
In the profession VIII have to take their
chances"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-29
$4,000 RUG.
Belgium's Monarch Owns Old Piece c.
Carpet Which Represents a
Neat Fortune.

king Leopold Of Belgium owns Il
rug that cost a comfortable fortune in
ITSELF" said ). r. Caldwell, who repre-
sents an eastern carpet mandatory. 81
have seer the rug, and it is a beauty.
King Leopold paid G15,0 600, or $75, 1000, for
it. l saw the rug when it was on exhi-
bition in Vienna. 1t was made in the
orient, and is hand tufted. Its age is its
principal value, and it has been under
the feet Of royalty for probably a CEN
fury. The rug is very lal &c, measuring
probably 60 by rs feet. Few rugs like
that come to America, though the mil
lionaires sometimes pay as much as
$4,000 or $1,000 for some Few carpets
are imported, as they can be made much
better by machinery than by hand, and
America exccls in all machine made
goods. Large numbers OF handmade
rugs, however, are Imported every year
from Turkey, Persia, Arabia and all
parts Of the orient. We have no labor
capable of competing with their rugs"