davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-17

ing wash two or three times a day:
Boracic acid, drachm; distilled witch
hazel, ounces: rose water, ? ounces.
If. after a day on the water. YOU
feel that your face is burned to the
point of tenderness. do not apply wa
ter. but use a healing toilet prepara-
ton immediately-col cream and al
mond paste or a preparation of glyc-
crime and lemon. as follows: Citric
acid Qemon), 3 drachms; hot water
IL ounces; borax, drachms; red rose
petals, l ounce; glycerine, l ounce.
Dissolve the acid and borax in the
water; infuse the petals for an hour:
strain through a jelly bag; after TWEEN
ty-four hours decant the clear portion
and add the glycerine.
If you are about to WELD to the
destinations of a white bathing suit
learn first the regulations governing
the beach at which you expect to stay.
At many of the resorts white suits
are not permitted.
A Chicago girl started the mono
gram craze at an Eastern resort. She
wore bathing suit with short sleeves.
and on her left arm above the elbow
she placed her initials cut from black
court plaster. When her arms had be-
come beautifully tanned, she removed
the court plaster. and her initials
stood out in pink and white flesh.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-17
Continued from Last Sundays News
CHAPTER XXI.
CONCLUSION.

The husband and wife read the con-
fession together after he had been re-
leased and returned to his own home
and a great pity took possession OF
his soul for his unfortunate brother.
He had great innate nobleness, "
said Constance, cor he would not have
given up everything when he might
have kept it"
yes. that proves it," said her hus-
band: but for this 1 might still be
in confinement and awaiting trial or
the charge of murder; but 1 owe it
TO your faithfulness, my wife, first of
20 Vane," she said 1--WE don't half
appreciate our blessings! Think of
poor Lenora and him.
Il know it, dear, but we will try to
he so kind and tender henceforth as
to compensate for our lack of charity
in the past. And first of all, we will
try to find Victor and assure him of
our forgiveness and affection"
Il am afraid we cannot, and 1 am
afraid, Vane, that he will be arrested
some time, and that would be dread
full"
Yes, but he is keen and determined.
Let us hope otherwise"
The Hamiltons continued to reside
in Grovedale the children grew to be
tall youth and maid, and great COM
forts to their parents, and they We're
taught to feel pity, rather than de-
testation, for the wicked.
After two or three years passed
away a large box of fruit reached them
from California, and they felt sure
the sender must be Victor. In five
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-17

are enthusiastically small, and the in
sertion in real valenciennes can be
secured for 20 cents yard.
Belts Made from Gloves.
The girl who has elbow or shoulder
length kid gloves left over from the
winter season can utilize them for some
belts. These gloves are often soiled on
the hand beyond redemption, but in
good condition from the wrist up. The
upper part can be cut from the hand,
split, stitched on the edges and adjust
ed as a crush girdle with one of the
many pretty designs in inexpensive
belt buckles. If the glove is blue, a
soft blue ribbon is worn at the throat
to match the home made girdle, but
white gloves are the most useful for
this purpose.
Wide girdles of stitched linen are
used with frocks in the same material.
They must be fitted with care and lined
with stiff canvas in two or three layers,
strengthened by featherbone. These
may be trimmed with buttons or sim
ply stitched to match the Irock. They
must hook over in the back a sufficient
distance to hide the opening and pre-
vent gaping, two sets of hooks being
used for this purpose.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-17
USEFUL TIPS FOR
BEACH BATHERS
CONTINUED from Page Twenty-Five.

Continued from Page Twenty-two.)
disposes herself on the dry sand and
induces her friends to bury her in
sand up to the neck. A green parasol
is so adjusted as to screen her face
The smoked glasses are to prevent the
wrinkles, which form between the
eyes, from the sun-glare. After bak-
ing in the sun for one-half hour, she
takes a brisk run on the beach, and
is then ready for her plunge. A sec
ond run after she leaves the water
puts her in fine condition.
Sea water fades and streaks the hair.
An oilskin cap may not be becoming,
but it is preferable to green streaks
in chestnut locks. The oil-cloth caps
are now covered with colors to match
suits or with gay plaids; or they are
built turban fashion of plaid or BAN
danna, shirred and finished with a
bow in the front. A bathing cap will
stick better to the head if the hair is
braided in two plaits, crossed and
wound around the head, Dutch fash
ion. This is the way actresses fix their
hair before they put on wigs.
If by any chance the hair gets soak
ed with water, do not dry it without
giving it a thorough shampoo. One
raw egg, beaten with four tablespoon
fuls of tepid water and then strained,
makes an excellent shampoo, and the
hair should be rinsed repeatedly.
If the skin is very delicate and be-
comes painful from the combined eff
fects of sun and wind, use the follow
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-17

tailored and stiff, and are attached to
a choker collar of medium hight.
These show the same designs as the
deeper collars and form an excellent
foundation for ribbon. All the tailor
ed turn-oVers are far removed from
the soft sheer lawns trimmed with
embroidery and lace, which were so
popular last winter.
Pique and Linen.
Pique and linen rolling collars, such
as are used by English lads, are being
much worn by the American girl this
summer with the Windsor tie or bows
of soft ribbon.
Windsor ties in plaids are worn with
both light and dark shirt-waist suits,
and can be bought at prices varying
from 25 to 40 cents. Plaid ribbons to
match are used in the girdle.
The new girdle is wide and is rapid
ly losing the point in the front, which
gave the exaggerated, straight front
ing to the directorie influence, and the
plain, round waist-line is becoming
more and more pronounced.
The newest importations in leather
belts are finished with enormous gold
buttons, and for wear with the i'm
ported ecru morning frocks there are
belts of wood-color leather. The strik-
ing belt or the hour comes from Paris.
1t is of leather in a deep mandarin
orange tint and is to be worn with
the porcelain blue linen gown or with
certain shades of brown.
Chiffon Stocks Out of Date.
The chiffon stock has no place in
the summer girls wardrobe. There
is nothing more disastrous to the ef-
feet of a good tub shirt waist suit
than a flimsy, over-dainty chiffon
stock. The fact that they are being
sold on the bargain counters at low
prices is no excuse for their use with
! the pretty tailored waists. The new
| landings for collar and cuff sets to be
worn with ribbons show the Broderie
| d-Anglaise designs, or the simplest of
! fagoting, combined with stitched linen
! bands.
The girl who goes in for silk shirt
waist suits uses turn-overs of the
sheerest lawns, the most exquisite en-
broidery, and, if she can command it,
real Valenciennes lace.
| A turnover stock of white linen ba-
! tiste is finished with the simplest OF
! hemstitching, and has around it a tie
| folded softly, knotted in a butterfly
bow and finished on the ends with
hemstitching. From an eighth of a yard
| of the batiste and few yards of lace
a girl may evolve some very dainty
| effects. Beading comes in widths that
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-17
The MISSING MAN '~ .!:!: n!a
aEazMaS@A@aMaks@ 20

years came check for $1,000. 1t was
signed Charles Rogers" but they
were sure it came from him also, par
ticulaTly as others followed from time
to time. They wrote to Charles Rog-
ers, but receiving no reply fancied
that he did not dare answer, and so
they would not write again.
But at last they heard of him. and
IN a way to create the utmost conster-
nation. He had been arrested. We
all read the account of a wealthy ranch
owner who was arrested and held for
trial on charges of former dishonesty.
How for years he had commanded the
universal respect of the community in
which he lived; how he had risen from
being the manager to the ownership
of large fruit ranch. and how his
friends felt at his arrest. We all
read it, and we sympathized with the
reformed man, who vet must be dealt
with as a criminal by the law and
we watched the newspapers for further
accounts But after a time the matter
was dropped and we wondered at it.
Long afterwards the reason was
known to few. Mr.. and Mrs Hamil-
ton read the accounts likewise. and
Immediately started for California.
They went to the Governor and laid
before him the whole story of his life
temptations and struggles. Vane
pleaded and Constance pleaded. and
both were made eloquent by their great
sympathy and emotions. The Gov
ernor fortunately was a man of heart
as we'll as of justice and discernment
Perhaps, too, the grace and beauty of
Constance touched him. for he was a
gallant man.
At all events. after some delay and
no little consideration, a full pardon
was granted Victor Hamilton and
thenceforth he was free to travel as
he would, and without fear. 1t was
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-17
Striking Ideas iii Tailored
Stocks and Crush GirdleS

Perhaps the most striking feature of
the tailored summer girl is her belt
and girdle. The rule so generally pre-
valent among well-dressed women
that the belt should be of the same
color as the gown, in order that the
figure be not divided through the CEN
ter, is fagrantly violated by Miss
1904
With her white duck pique or linen
suit, her grass or natural-tone linen,
or her chefoo pongee, she wears the
boldest and most aggressive tones in
belt and stock. Red and green seem
the favorite colors. With the pale
colored dresses, such as pink, blue,
green, tan and gray, all-white belts
and stocks are worn.
In the stock, pure and simple, long
tabs are shown. A cream canvas
stock, showing Russian cross-stitch in
red or green ribbon. Some of the tabs
are so long that they reach almost to
the waist line.
Broderie d'Angalaise is a favorite
mode of decoration with the tailored
girl. A stock with scalloped edges
shows pale blue pique done in white
merceriZed floss. The tabs. like half
moons, come around from the Ddck or
a plain stock and fold over each other
in the front. where they are finished
with linen buttons.
The English Turnover.
The English turnover collar worn
with a Windsor or four-in-hand tie. is
one of the smartest touches on a shirt
waist suit. This collar looks much
like the ordinary linen collar worn
by men, but the outer flap is given a
handwork finish on sheer but not too
light weight linen. This may be in the
form of dots or tiny bow knots; or a
row of dots is set on the lower edge
of the collar and connected with it by
drawback, all in heavy linen, which
launders admirably.
The girl who dresses in black and
white will find among these imported
Conceits a stunning collar of white
linen with embroidered pinhead dots
arranged around the edge of the col
lar in pyramid design.
Another English stock has a foun-
dation of plain pique with two tabs
starting at the back and running
around the stock, one-half it's depth
and done in eyelet work. The ends OF
these tabs almost meet in the front
and are finished with long button
holes, through which a Windsor tie
is run and knotted.
From London also come narrow
linen turn-overs, which are distinctly
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-17

ter until tender. Mix one-half pint
OF cream or milk with one tablespoon
full of flour, salt to taste and a good
shaking of white pepper. Turn over
the tomatoes and stir without stop
ping until the cream thlckens. For
this quantity of sauce use one-half
dozen tomatoes.
The process of eating corn from the
cob is both embarrassing and unes-
thetic, but the diner can be helped
materially if the corn selected by the
housewife is short and full in the ear.
with the husks fresh and green.
Corn should be boiled as soon as
possible after picking, for no vege-
table loses it's flavor more quickly.
If it must be kept before using leave
it in the husks in a dark, cool place.
once it is husked, plunge it into boil
ing sailed water. If at all tender it
should cook in fifteen minutes. Test
with fork, drain and send to the
table in corn napkin in a covered
dish.
The hull that encloses the grain OF
corn is so indigestible that it causes
many people considerable annoyance.
To avoid such trouble cut down the
center of each row of grains with a
sharp knife. and season with salt and
pottNis AlC NGlllCi VI TIE gram Is
pressed out by the teeth as 1t is eaten,
and the tough hull is left on the cob.
BY some cooks corn is always boil
ed in a layer of the husk, so that the
grains may not be acted upon direct
ly by the water. Whatever way Is
followed, remove every particle of
silk. Some chefs add small piece of
butter to the boiling water, declaring
that 1t whitens the corn.
One of the best ways Of serving
corn is to cut it from the cob and
stew it fifteen minutes; then season
fIY adding a tablespoonful of flour.
one of butter, half a pint of cream
or milk and salt and pepper: boil two
minutes after seasoning. The guam
tity Of milk. butter and flour given
is for one dozen ears. If the corn
lacks sweetness use one teaspoonful
OF sugar.
Corn fritters. good for either dinner
or breakfast, are best made from very
tender corn that has been boiled. Cut
down the middle of the hull and press
out the grain with the back of a knife
Some cooks CRATE the corn. This is
not only difficult. but results in mix
ing more or less of the hulls with the
pulp.
One dozen ears of corn should make
pint of grain. To this add the
yolks of two eggs, two gills of milk
one cupful of flour. one even tea
spoonful of salt and one-fourth salt
spoonful of pepper. Beat thoroughly
and quickly. and to the batter add the
beaten whites of the two eggs and
one teaspoonful of baking powder
Fry a golden brown in boiling lard
or olive oil. Drop in the batter by
the spoonful. remove with a SKINNER
and drain on brown paper before
serving.
Green corn pudding is an excellent
entree with roast lamb or beef. Take
one dozen ears of corn, prepared as
for fritters. Season with teaspoon
full of salt, one-fourth saltspoonful Of
white pepper, the yOlks of four eggs,
nutmeg to taste and one quart of
milk. When well beaten, add the
whites of the eggs beaten to a froth.
Bake in a buttered pudding dish in
a very moderate oven for forty-five
minutes.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-17
By MAPYR.P. HATCH.
Author of
"The Bank Tragedy"

not known for a long time that it was
solomon Marks who denounced him,
because his demands for hush money
were disregarded-not until the arrest
confession and death of Marks took
place.
He visited Grovedale. and such was
his genial nature and manner that he
was well and even cordially received
for his story was we'll known as well
as his subsequent reformation. Then he
returned to his California ranch. AS
he shook hands with Constance al
parting she said to him:
You should marry, Victor. The
ranch needs a mistress"
Never" he said You have spoiled
me for any other woman" but his
head was uplifted and he breathed q
full breath at thinking he had beer
able to give up his chance of winning
her when in his own hands was held
his brothers fate. Cherish her, Vane
as you would cherish your own life
for she is a jewel"
She is more than my life to me,
said Vane.
when will you send for me to keep
house for you?" asked Glare, dancing
out into the sunshine before him.
Next year; and when the conquer
ing hero follOws-as no doubt he will in
week-we will have a grand wedding
at the ranch. How does that strike
you, missv?"
Clare blushed a little, for the con-
quering hero was not a myth, and the
wedding actually took place last sum-
mer at the ranch as her uncle pro-
posed. Her parents and brother We're
present, and the ring used at the cere-
mony was the one left in trust by the
sorrowing mother years before, and
whose spirit must have been present to
bless them all
(The End.l
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-17

ing dress and learned a valuable les
son.
For the Hotel Dinner.
At the hotel dinner however, a dec
ollete dinner gown is hardly good form
1t is much better taste TO have a de-
tachable yoke which can be worn at
the dinner table and removed for the
dance which may follow in the evening
Gowns cut very low are not worn by
the best dressers at summer hotel hops
nor do they make display of glsten.
ing silks and many jewels.
The girl who is invited for a days
yachting or a trip to a yacht club
house should select her wearing APP
parel with great care. If she has no
regular yachting dress the next best
thing is a white pique suit with
touch of color at the throat and belt
and a loose REFER of scarlet, blue or
tan cloth, and a yachting cap or sailor
effect in stitched linen is a good in
Vestment.
These are to be worn if the weather
is warm and pleasant. If it looks for
bidding the inexperienced guest will
need to select a heavier frock, some
thing in tweed. cheviot or canvas. With
this she should wear her cravenette
coat. For an extended cruise dinner
frock is essential.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-17
The Hull Family IS Noted in Naval Annals

Hugh de la Hulle of Hulle, or Hull.
England. is the first of the Hull fam
lily of whom mention is made He
was living at the time of Edward II.
Hulle or Hulls means a hill or
hills. De la Hulle would mean a resi-
dent of Hull. or the hill country. The
Hulls and Hills, therefore. are of the
same family. The variations of the
name are Hulls, Hulse, Hume, Hull
lah, Hutton, bullock and HullmandeI
The stereotyped legend of three i'm
migrant brothers gives place to five
brothers Hull, who were early settlers
in the New World-John, George,
Richard, Joseph and Robert. The
town of Hull, Mass, was named for
Joseph Hull, the settler.
The marriage certificate of John
Hull the immigrant, is still extant
1t has signatures of no less than forty
1--WE witnesses. The document sets
forth that all concerned are to take
notice that Il take this my dear
friend Alice Tiddeman, to be my wife.
promising tofbe to her faithful hus-
band till death shall separate us"
Alice in like manner, makes her dec
Iaraton; this was according to the
Friends ceremony. The marriage took
place in London.
After coming to this country. John
Hull became captain of a ship. and.
although deferred by religious scru-
pies from taking part in war, he did
run down British privateer. al
though somewhat against his will. A
small schooner, with a well-armed
crew, came alongside Captain HuIrs
snip, and the men prepared to board
her. Even in this emergency the
peace-loving captain did not feel ius-
tined in resorting to hostile measures.
lie, however, gave the command of the
ship to one of his men, who said he
could run the schooner down and re-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-17

ed it, shot the captain. fastened down
the matches and took the schooner in
triumph to Derby.
If we can believe all the tales of
Joseph's prOwess as sailor and swim
mer, we must credit the story that
when the sailing boat capsized in
which he had a party of friends he,
unaided. saved all the women, of whom
there were ten.
There is another story which proves
that Joseph possessed GOODNESS and
presence of mind as well as fearless
ness. While on his way to New Ha-
ven, at the beginning of hostilties in
1776, he saw some British officers ap-
preaching. Turning in his saddle, as
If , hurry forward his company, and
riding ahead, he commanded the Brit
ish to surrender. They, supposng the
enemy near at hand, gave up their
swords.
The first and most famous naval VIC
tory of the War of 1912 was that won
by Joseph Hulls son Isaac, captain of
the frigate Constitution. BY skillful
seamanship he escaped the close pur-
suit of five British vessels, and cap
tured the frigate Guerriere. Congress
rewarded his services with a gold
medal, and he received silver plate and
swords galore from several states. Capt.
Hull also served with credit in the
war with Tripoli.
The first person to attempt to en-
ploy steam practically in propelling
a vessel in water was Jonathan Hull,
or Hulls, born in Worcestershire in
1899 The experiment was made on the
Avon in 1888, but was a failure,
and only excited dersion. Hulls in
vention undoubtedly gave the SUCCESS
ton to SymingtOn, as Symington's
did to Fulton. Erasmus Darwin was
thinking of Hull when he pYophesied
that steam would soon drag the slow
barge"
The Hull arms are sable, a chevron
embattled between three talbots' heads,
erased argent.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-17

When the new Williamsburg bridge
across the East river was designed,
the bicycle fad was about at its hight
and accommodations were made for
these vehicles in the shape of paths
dedicated to their exclusive use. Since
that time the use of the bicycle has
declined to a great degree and these
paths, while taking up a very consider
able portion of the available surface
of the structure. are very little used.
The matter of making some change in
this regulation is being considered and
the suggestion has been made that this
space be turned over to the automo-
biles. 1t is commended in opposition
TO this proposition that the ordinary
accommodations for vehicles are suf-
fcient and for all purposes. and that
the space should be placed at the dis
posal of foot pedestrians, who are max
ing extensive use of the structure A
company controlling the patent of a
moving sidewalk has laid a PROPOSE
ton before the bridge people and are
enthusiastically pushing II, claiming
that such a thing will be Of immense
public benefit. but II is said that the
representative of the company is much
more anxious about the scheme than
the bridge managers. The matter is
now before the bridge management and
there is no intmation by any of
these gentlemen what their action will
probably be.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-17

Mexico is thinking about a new
navy, is taking some of the prelimi-
nary steps. and is also laying out quite
extended plans of fertilization to be
carried on through a period of years
as her finances will afford II, says the
New York Tribune. Her engineers arc
preparing plans for a modern fortress
on San Juan de Ulloa Island, just
outside OF Vera Cruz harbor. a site now
occupied by the old military prison,
and 1t is expected that the work will
be begun this year. Defences for other
parts on the Gulf and Pacific coasts are
also in contemplation. and will be be-
gun later. not because of any urgent
present need OF them. but to be ready
and fitted IN with all modern improve
be wanted