davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
the hot sun for several hours day
Margaret French.
Ns Asfh ~ .----t---. ----..- -.------------------
SPRING CLOTHES.

one thing very noticeable about the
cloth suits Is the quantity of silk used
for trimming. All the suits have very
high glrlles. and these are always Of
silk, generally OF soft folds a few Of
these girdlcs ntc cut like regular little
gcorsngcs and laced on the sides and iii
front with very heavy silk cords. All
the suits OF mixed stuffs. tho little plaIds
and checks, have their Jokes and seams
piped With silk OF the color prcdomina ting
in tho cloth. And 80 many OF the coats
are maids With these little Jokes always
extending we'll over the shoulder. On
all the coats something Is done to
8lcngthen tho shoulder ,cffect either
deep yoke Is used, little capes arc added,
or bands OF trimming hide the arm seam
rho prettiest Etons have the silk lin
Ing so arranged that 1t makes a sort of
little undcrblouse. Tho lining Is joined
to the coat only around the top, at the
neck and arm seam; 1t Is cut long enough
to blouse just9a trIfle where 1t Joins tho
Eirdle and Etons are cut just long
enough to come to tho bottom OF this
blouse. This little silk undermining adds
greatly to these coats, for without 1t the
Etons are apt to be a little lstiff and
their lines are often rather too severe.
All the blouses blouse a little In the
back as we'll as the front. and they are
all rather deliberately trimmed with silk
X -! ti'us' d!lu Il q Sihi DdluS una lOldS OF
silk. Generally the trimming Is carried
around the back OF the blouse In
straight line above the glrtle. Another
thing which j noticed on some lovely
lcoats2is the use Of colored linens for3tho
collars and little vests One suit cot
white mohalr had a collar Of linen in the
softest1shadc OF green, braided with very
narrow soutache braid In white. Tan
linens and bright blues and pinks are
used on the darker cloths. braided always
In the color OF, the suit
think we all expected to see shirred
skirts this spring, but while the skirts
are very full. they are not shirred-nt
least not around the hips. If the skirts
are not pleated directly from the waist
a little yoke is used, repeating generally
the line Of the yoke on the coat. and
then below this the skirt Is either pleated
or shirred- Helen Wheeler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
Perfect Sally Lunn.r

= g.
One quart Of flour, three eggs one
quarter of cup OF melted butter. one
half mint of milk six tablespponfuls OF
Yeast, one tea spoonful Of salt. Beat
eggs separately, add milk. butter and
-four; make stiff batter and put the
yeast in last, Let 1t rise all night and
beat 1t little next morning. Put IN
we'll creased mould, and let It take
second rise. Bake in the same mould
In a slow oven, as you would loaf bread.
Veal Pudding.
Since a small loaf of stale bread. pour
over 1t enough milk to soak 1t thoroughly.
After it has soaked fifteen minutes, lay
1t in sieve and press 1t dry. Mince as
fine as possible one pound OF cold veal
outlet and six ounces of veal suet. Mix
with tho bread. adding to each spoonful
of salt, a dash of red pepper, and a small
teaspoonful of ground mace and nutmeg
mixed, the grated rind OF a lemon. Beat
two eggs and moisten the mixture with,
them Bake in deep pudding dish,
and serve with the following sauce, Tut
all the trimmings OF the veal III g sauce
nan with enough water to cover them, q
little salt and pepper Cover closely and
boil I'M M strength of tho meat is en-
tracted. then strain, add tablespoons
ful Of butter and one OF flour rubbed to-
gether. while boiling stir in the beaten
yolk of an egg, Send "a table IN sauce
boat. and sprinkle over finely chopped
parsley.
To Preserve Strawberries Whole.
The Strawberries should be very fresh
and firm. Select the largest, and put
aside the inferior ones, which must be
mashed and boiled for fifteen minutes,
Strain this juice q apd 1oa al'sw 20 e ea' Il
boil' skimming thoroughly. When the
sc,,n, ceases TO rise, boil from FIVE to ten
minutes i'm it is almost thick enough to
dron from tie spoon Pour The syrup
hot into glass jars and drop In the whole
strawberries. hut don't put In enough to
crowd the lars Let them stand I'LL cold,
then cover each jar with paper dipped In
brandy. For two weeks set jars out In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
THE WHITTIER WARD OF STYLE
Miadys Fances Follow the Possible Development Of
the 1880 Renaissance as Shown in 904 Application.
efforts by word OF mouth and encourag-

efforts by word OF mouth and encourage
ing the exhausted to struggle on and
secure the much coveted prize
The honors of these unusual combats.
strange to say, rested more often with
the married than the single, for the men
selected their wives from those who
showed most proves and endurance on
1.-THE football field. Hence all the better
players were mated and frequently more
than match for the less tough and
skilful maldens though the latter fought
like the knights of old for the lady of
their choice and to the death. A strange
reversal OF positions, which doubtless had
Its compensatiug advantages when do
nestle differences arose between tyran-
meal husband and his former footballing
consort
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
TAsso's OAK,

One of the most interesting literary
tree . known as rasso's Oak 1t stands lust
outside of the city IN the. grounds of St.
Onofros Church, From here magniti-
dome Of ST. Peters IN particular being
clearly in sight, 1t was from this spot
that Tasso da,,btless often looked down
doubtless did much vi his work, "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
a SPRING SYMPHONY,

Now doth the busy little wife
Her household goods upset:
With dust and chaos home Is rife.
And hubby has to get
His breakfast In the hencoop
Or off packing box,
And Ash upon the back stoop
For a clean pair of socks.
,Catsup gets In the custard,
Tabasco in the beans:
There's lacks to flavor custard-
! When wife she "housecleans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
FOOTBALL FOR
A HUSBAND

Until early in the nineteenth century
1t was very ancient custom practiced
at Inverness for the spinsters to meet
the matrons In an annual game Of foot
ball. All the available women took part
and the men surrounded the players and
urged on their sisters. wives and sweet
hearts in their struggle, directing their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

be In a measure because a majority OF
the readers OF fiction and of verse are
women.
The men of America are too busy piling
up fortunes to take time for reading.
Tho exceptions only prove the rule. And
/ know this fact Is practically reoog-
nzed by most of the large publishing
houses In submitting manuscripts to wo-
men for decision as to their probably OF
success--Cynthia MISSIONER Alden, In
April Pilgrim.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

whose cool colors are as refreshing OH q
summer day as the dratigllt that comes
from It's crimson feart.-From 'rrhe New
Orleans Girl" by Coliimblne In National
Magazine for April.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

yoie and some Whe
jacket Is
medallion placed in the front ana on ah
be
al It'll short would advise white 1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
GOOD RECIPES.

Compounded with knowledge; seasoned
with experience and balanced with judg-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

Pale pink champagne and light blue
linen, combined with lace. Is used for
three quarter length lace coats to pc
worn with linen skirts, Lace coats MADE
over silk are feature of well dressed
crowds as the season goes forward, ana
the Louis cuts are specially smart IN
the heavy Irish crochet lace, Most OF
lace coats arc seen In lengths reaching
to tho knee or a little below the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-31
CAVEAT AGAIN FILED
AGAINST YEARS SUPPORT

Paine Heirs Claim Money is Due
Them From Logan Estate.
Attorneys w. B. Stubs and Jacob
Gazan, representing the heirs of Ed
ward Paine, yesterday filed a caveat to
the granting of years support to the
widow of Hugh Logan, Mrs. Kate Lo-
gan, from the Logan estate. The APP
plication is for $4,000 and this the ca
veators claim is too large and Excess
sive and not in accordance with the cir
cumstances of the family.
The principal reason for objections
to the granting of the years support is
the desire to recover money claimed
to be due them from the estate. Mr..
Logan held originally in trust $11,416.5O,
the property of the Paine heirs. All of
this, they claim, has not been paid
over to them and they object to any
deduction being made from the estate
until their claim is settled.
A caveat was filed to the granting of
the years support several months ago
the claim made that. whereas the law
called for five appraisers to be ap-
pointed, any three of whom might
serve, only three had been named. This
objection was sustained and five ap-
praisers appointed. The caveat 10
the granting of the years support was
then filed again, as stated above.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-31
DICKERS0N RELEASED
FROM CUSTODY ON BOND.

His Attorney, James r. Evans, Sc
cures Suitable Bond for UxOricide.
Benjamin F. Dickerson, recently
convicted in the Superior Court of in
voluntary manslaughter in the killing
of his wife. has been released on bond.
pending the decision of the Supreme
Court on the bill of exceptions filed by
Dickerson's attorney, James F.. Evans,
to the rulings of Judge Cam. The
bondsmen offer as security Chatham
county real estate of total value of
$4,000.
When Dickerson was sentenced on
the verdict, I'VE, the jury find the
defendant guilty Of involuntary man
slaughter" Attorney Evans at once
moved that the verdict be set aside.
as it was insufficient, and as no judg-
ment could be predicated upon it. For
his authority he quoted a recent de-
cision of the Supreme Court
Judge Cam, after hearing the argu-
ment, overruled the motion to set aside
the sentence imposed and the verdict,
in an elaborate opinion. Attorney Ev-
ans then filed a bill of exceptions, and
carried the case into the Supreme
Court. The motion acts as an arrest
Of judgment, and, when suitable bond
was secured yesterday, Dickerson was
released.
Should the Supreme Court sustain the
contention of Mr.. Evans, Dickerson will
be free man. Should they sustain
the ruling of Judge Cam the sentence
of three years at hard labor in the
penitentiary, imposed by Judge Cam,
Will have to be worked out.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-31
HIGHEST PRICED AUTO.
IN THE SOUTH,
Is the Pierce Great Arrow Just
Bought by j. A. G. Carson.

Is the Pierce Great Arrow Just
Bought by j. A. G. Carson.
The most expensive automobile that
has been sold in the South was sold
in Savannah last week 1t is a Pierce
Great Arrow, and was bought by Mr..
]. A. G. Carson, who had ordered
it especially for his use through Mr..
r. v. Connerat, agent for the Pierce
machines.
The new machine is a touring car
1t has a body of pressed aluminium, of
the type known as the "Roi des Bel
ges," engines that are of from "a 70
2S-horsepower and is capable of main
tanning a speed of fifty-six miles an
hour, while carrying its full capacity
of passengers, five. So satisfied is Mr..
Carson with the Pierce make of car
that he has owned four of them, SELL
ing the earlier makes in each case in
order to possess one having all the
latest improvements.
The one just delivered him is con-
sidered feat of mechanical construc-
ton, as even with the canopy on il
weighs but 2,400 pounds, less than 100
pounds for each unit of horsepower.
The engines are four-cylindered, and
these are of the vertical type and ar
ranged longitudinally under the body
of the vehicle. The inlet and exhaust
valves are mechanically operated.
transmission is by the sliding tyne of
gearing and is direct in the high speed.
Aside from its splendid construction
and high speed and power, the new
machine is marked also by the nov
city. for this city Of a detachable can
opy, a great convenience as making
touring comfortable in any kind of
weather
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-31
-"-----e~8s-S---------
BAR-MEN PLEADED GUILTY;
EACH Is FINED 500.
Other Business Before the Superior
Court Yesterday Morning.

Other Business Before the Superior
Court Yesterday Morning.
Frank Naylor and Moxey Jones, the
Tybee saloonists indicted by the au-
thorities of Fort Screven for selling
liquor to the soldiers on Sunday and
charged with keeping open a tipping
house on the Sabbath, appeared in the
Superior Court yesterday morning and
pleaded guilty to the indictments. In
view of the pleas Judge Cam stated
that he would let them off lightly. He
sentenced each to pay a fine of 800
or serve six months in Jail.
Besides these cases the following
business was transacted yesterday by
Judge Cam:
The argument in the motion for a.
new trial in the case of James Ben
nett against Solomon Sheftall was set
for Aug. s.
An order was passed compelling AL
bert GraysOn to pay alimony to his
wife, Jennie Grayson, in the sum of
81 per month. He is also ordered to
pay her attorney fees in the sum of
SIS.
An order was passed re-incorporat-
ing the Vale Royal Manufacturing
Company.
James F. O'Brien and A. NJ. West
were reappointed notaries public.
A bill of exceptions was filed to the
answer in the case of James NJ. Hum
phries, plaintiff in certiorari, against
Louis Muhlberg, defendant in GER
tiorari
Argument on the motion for a new
trial in the case of w. L. Scott
against Charles H. Ladaveze was set
for early next month.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-31
THUNDERB0LT FREE TO
THE CHILDREN AGAIN.
TObOggan and other Amusements
Open to Them On Friday.

TObOggan and other Amusements
Open to Them On Friday.
There, there. little girl, don't cry"
If there were any little boys and girls
who were disappointed last Friday by
the failure of the toboggan to give them
ride, they will have another chance
this week to visit Thunderbolt and
take in everything, including a ride on
the toboggan, free of cost.
Clip Morning News coupon from
this paper.
By this time the children know the
ropes. Clip a coupon. take ten cents
with the coupon to one of the stores
named and get a street car ticket for
the round trip, and a ticket to each
attraction, including the toboggan.
Elsewhere will be found the coupon,
good for Friday, Aug. 5. Also a list
of the places where it is exchangeable.
For those who get to Thunderbolt by
other means than the street cars. or
who get on east of Habersham and
Bolton streets. it is not necessary to
exchange the coupon until the holder
gets to the park.
Clip out the coupon to-day and get
ready to enjoy free afternoon at
Thunderbolt, including the toboggan.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-31
SEAB0ARD ENJ0INED
FROM PAYING HUSBAND.
Employees Wife Alleges That He
WOuId spend His Wages FOOIishIy.


WOuId Spend His Wages FOOIishIy.
In the Superior Court yesterday Jen-
ME Z. Gugel instituted alimony pro-
ceedings against her husband William
f. Gugel. The couple is now living in
a state of separation. With the in
stitution of the suit an injunction was
taken against the Seabdard Air Line
Railway, for whom her husband works,
restraining the company from paying
him the $125 wages now due. The
papers were served on the Seaboard
by Deputy Sheriff Meldrim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gugel were married
in 1890. and lived happily together I'M
til only a few months ago. Two
children, both boys, We're born to the
union. The older child is now IS
years, and the younger IL years of age.
few months ago, the husband, ow-
ing to different causes, decided to
leave the wife go home to her mother,
and then left her. Since then. it is
alleged, he has not contributed to the
support of the wife or the children.
The alimony proceedings are brought
to compel him to support her and the
children. Gugel is an engineer of the
Seaboard, and it is stated that he is
earning 1925 per month. That sum is
now just about due him, and the
wife, alleging that he would only spend
it if it were turned over to him, took
out restraining order in the Superior
Court, enjoining the railroad from pay
ing him the wages now due.
The first argument in the case, when
the defendants will show cause, is set
for Aug. 6.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-31

VIII Appreciate the Dement'S OF This
Years Life Insurance Payments.

VIII Appreciate the Dement'S OF This
Years Life Insurance Payments.
Men come and go; the life Insurance
companies stay and pay. Knowing this,
you should make the home safe and
secure by proper life Insurance. Take
your insurance in the MASSACHUSETTS
Mutual, organized 1851. There is no
better company. none that deals fairer
with its policy-holders. The Massa-
chusetts laws governing insurance are
the best in the world, both for the in
sured and the companies. Beware of
"tontine" or deferred dividend insur-
ance. On the tontine plan death, sur
render, lapse, change or decrease be-
fore the completion of the tontine
period voids the dividend, therefore it
is quite apparent that the chances are
greatly against the policy-holder ever
receiving a tontine dividend. The Mas
sachusetts Mutual declares splendid
dividends every year. You don have
to wait twenty years for the earnings
on your policy; you get them every
year. Let us tell you all about our
policies. Send your age and address TO
Harty & Apple, managers for Georgia
and South Carolina, III Bay street,
east. Savannah. Ga.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-31
Tormented Pive years.

Mrs. S. H. Hart writes from Cross
Trails, Ala: "Tetterine has cured me
of letter which has been tormenting
me for five years. Nothing else would
give me relief. have known of many
persons using 1t with the same good
results. 1t gives the quickest relief for
burns of anything I ever saw" Mrs.
Hart might have added with equal
truth that Tetterine is an infallible
cure for all forms Of itching, burning
and skin diseases, such as ring worm,
salt rheum, dandruff, eczema and sim
liar germ diseases of the skin. If you
are tormented use Tetterine for a
quick relief and a permanent cure.
so cents a box at druggists, or by
mail from manufacturer, ]. T. Shup.
trine, Savannah, Ga.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-31
MAY INVESTIGATE
MILK SUPPLY
COUNCIL TO TAKE ACTION
REPORT FROM ATLANTA of FIF-
TY DEATHS FROM IMPURE MILK

One Alderman Says Many of the
Pastures in the Suburbs of the
City Are Supplied with Impure
Water-Milk Inspection Was Ag-
ttated Only a Short Time Ago,
But City Officials Allowed it to
Drop without Taking Any Ac-
ton.
There will probably be some action
taken at the meeting of Council next
Wednesday towards securing an in
spection of the milk sold in Savan-
nah, or at least to regulate in some
way the sale, so that the dangers from
impure milk may be avoided.
The report from Atlanta in yester-
days Morning News that fifty chill
dren had died there within the last
thirty days from diseases caused by
drinking impure milk was generally
commented upon by city officials here
yesterday and it is probable that some
steps will be taken here.
Has Long Been Discussed.
Savannah has had no trouble of this
kind at ALL DIR. Drummer, the city
health officer, says. Even before the
report published yesterday several of
the city officials had been agitating
the milk question. They realize that
Savannah has been free from the fatal
but they believe some steps should be
taken to insure such a condition of
affairs.
The milk inspection question was
agitated here only a few weeks ago,
it having been brought up by the
Chamber of Commerce. Some few of
the aldermen favored having the milk
inspected, but others did not think
it was necessary and the matter was
allowed to drop.
Are the Dairy Pastures All Right.
There were several city officials to-
gether recently discussing the milk
question and one alderman criticized
severely some of the pastures with
stagnant water in them, which he has
noticed near the city. He says he saw
the cows drinking this water which
must undoubtedly contain dangerous
germs of some character and he is sat
isf1ed that the milk cannot he healthy
Whether the milk in the city is in
spected or not, at least the use of pas
lures such as some l have seen should
be discontinued" said the alderman.
Those who sell milk in the city should
be made to have artesian water in
their pastures, every one of them. 1
think something ought to be done
about it. There are a number of pas
lures were the only water is in
Shiny bitches. The owners ought to
be made to sink wells or to stop selling
their milk in the city, if they are doing
So"
1t is very probable that the matter
will be taken up by Council Wednes-
day. Just what steps are to be taken
cannot be said at this time.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-31
BARRIERS UNION NOT
TO APPEAL TO COUNCIL.
Merely an Agreement to he Reach
ed Says President Steinman.

ed Says President Steinman.
No petition will be presented TO
Council by the BARRIERS Union, asking
that an ordinance be passed prohibit
ing opening the shops on Sunday. This
is the positive statement made yester-
day by Mr.. J. Steinman, president of
the union. In discussing the matter
Mr.. Steinman said:
There have been several unjust state
ments published regarding our action.
One statement had it that at the last
meeting of the BARRIERS the largest
shops in the city had not been repre-
sented. 1t especially referred to the
shops on Whitaker and Broughton
streets. That this is false, the follow
ing facts will readily show:
AT our last meeting Bolden's bar
Der shop was represented by Charles
Bolden himself. Guyer's shop was rep
resented by two journeymen, Ivey's by
two and Kramer's by one That covers
all the largest shops on Whitaker and
Bull streets, with the exception of that
of Mr.. Gerst. And as for that. Mr..
Gerst himself told me he would be I'M
able to be present at the meeting, and
stated that he would give me his proxy
and anything I signed for him would
go. That covers them all.
petition to Council asking for an ordi-
nance enforcing Sunday closing. All
we desire is an agreement between the
journeymen and boss men that they
will close on Sunday. We seek to en-
force closing by consent of the bar
bers, and not by law. You may say
also that there will be no prosecutions
for Sunday opening by the BARRIERS
Union as a union, unless a shop is
opened by a barber who has signed
our agreement not to open. In such
cases we would prosecute.
when / was elected president of
the union I announced that 1 would
not tolerate any spy system, and 1
will not This affair is going to be
run strictly above board and openly.
There will be no appeal to Council, and
no indictments, unless a member of
the union should open. With those not
members of the union the union will
have nothing to do in the line of prose-
cutionS."
The BARRIERS Union now number
ninety-five members, representing the
largest and best shops in the city. A
meeting will be held on Wednesday
night at o'clock at Mr.. Steinman's
shop for the purpose of perfecting or
ganization.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-31
DEALERS CUTTING PRICES
TO GET CITY TRADE.

Streets and Lanes Contract for Feed
Went to Collins. GraysOn 4 Co.
Since the breaking of the grain COM
bination in Savannah, the various firms
have been cutting prices hard to get
the city's business. Bids were opened
yesterday at noon at the office of the
director of public works for furnishing
the department with feed for the stock
for August. The contract is the larg-
est let by the city, and prices were
cut very low. Collins, Grayson g. Co.,
whose bid was the lowest, were award
ed the contract. Their price on oats
was AZ cents a bushel, and on hay.
S41s cents a hundred pounds. It is
the cheapest feed that the city has
bought in a long time.