davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13
THREE HINTS FOR THE
CHILDREN'S COMFORT

There is no more inexpensive or ar
tistic way of Illuminating the table for
a child's party than to use the tiny
lamps which are sold for this purpose.
They are really nothing more than
candles with large taper in them,
which will burn for six hours. These
miniature lamps" are set in bowls,
and have colored glass globes through
which the light shines with beautiful
tints.
One of the prettiest ones is in the
form of a Canterbury bell. The bios
som, which is held upright, conceals
the taper and is supported by a curv-
ing stem springing from the large
leaves of the plants. These lamps
come in a jasper finished glass in all
the different lavender, purple, green
and rose shades, and cost ten cents
apiece. They are much in favor for
night lights in the nursery, as well as
for decorative purposes, as the light is
more subdued than gas or electricity.
1t keeps the average woman of a
family busy originating new devices
for entertaining the children. One
woman solved the problem for many
months by making a sectional dolls
house out of two empty soap boxes,
which were twenty-five by fifteen
inches. With chisel and hammer the
boards were removed on top. and win
dows and a door were cut on the bot
tom side.
sok ,,.ts
tions, and when finished, was q three
story affair, including a basement
kitchen. All the walls were hung with
appropriate paper from a sample book
Of wall papers. In the blue parlor a
frieze of yellow ran around the entire
room and gave a dash of color.
I.inoleum was used oil the kitchen
floor, mating on the dining room, and
blue velvet on the Darlor floor. The
bedroom had a pink floor covering.
From bedroom to basement the mimi
ature house was well equipped with
furniture made of cigar boxes. There
was even a plate rack in the dining
room for the cups and saucers.
The cost of this house, including
paint, dishes, a kitchen stove and the
things which could not be made at
home. was less than two dollars.
When a small music box was added,
Miss Dolly had as cheerful an abode
as she could wish for.
Another device which the modern
mother uses in entertaining the chill
dren is that of paper cutting. With
a little help from older fingers, re-
suits are accomplished which fill the
hearts of the little people with de-
light. These cut-out designs, which
are usually geometrical. but which
may be varied. are beautiful for deco
rative effects In the nursery.
In one home the children made an
attractive frieze out of green tissue
paper. They also made a cut-out de-
sign for use over the transom. When
the latter was pasted in place with a
strip OF plain tissue paper over 1t, the
children took great pride In pointing
70 their handiwork.
Sometimes the children are taught
10 make a stained glass design by cut
ting any number OF square designs
and FASTING a plain square OF a diff
ferent color over them. Black passe-
partout IS used 10 gum the edges Of
the design, 10 give the loaded glass
effect.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13

SUN she was silent.
You'll have to say yes to get
home" he urged.
IL must get home, so-yes-then,"
she said
He slipped an arm about her and
drew her to him.
You did fib-about coming home,
didn't you?" he asked.
"Ah, hal" she assented softly.
The young man looked out the win
: dow, then opened the door and thrust
| his head out.
he roared You're way out on the
Paxton Turnpike!"
Nevins turned the horse, and, with
much coaching from the young man,
who every few blocks thrust his head
from the door and beloved in
structions, managed to land them at
Thornton avenue. The young man
handed the girl from the coupe. He
seemed in high spirits.
You'll stay to dinner, won't you,
| Sid?" she asked as she turned to the
house.
Certainly" he replied, "as soon as
settle with Cupid, here"
Cupid" said Nevins with drowsy
dignity. "Me names Nevins-Bart'ol-
omew Nevins. sor."
go on" the young man chaffed.
You're Cupid. Recognized you the
minute I saw you. What's the dam
age, CuDid?"
"All right. Cupid ut is, thin" said
| Nevins. Wort four dallars if ut's
wort a clint. Thornton avenue-116-
| Alton Club-kerridge?
Here you CO." laughed the young
! man, and laid a gold piece in Nevins'
palm.
Nevins struck match and examined
| the coin.
Tin dallars," he commented, "tin
dallars! I'm Cupid all right, all right.
Rather be Cupid than ]. Peerpahnt
himsilf. Gid ap, Pete! I'm thur-rsty."
and he drove away mumbling, Sure
thing! I'm Cupid. Kerridge, mum?"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13
SHE'S RICH ON $3.50 PER-"

well, If she were not so chic, I
should say she was a millionairess, !"
remarked the customer to a fashion,
able furrier, as trinity gowned
young woman left the store after non
chantly ordering a seventy-five dollar
set of furs.
"She probably spends more money
than if she were" replied the furriel.
She is a stenographer. There are
three classes of women nowadays" he
continued, the RICH the poor, and the
stenographers. You can't call the lat
ter rich, since they work for their liv-
ing, and you can't call them poor when
they earn from $50 to $50 a week, live
at home, as many of them do, and
have no one to spend their money on
but themselves.
They patronize Fifth avenue tail
ors, buy their hats of French millin-
ers, and often buy diamonds at Tiff
fanys-that is, when they are young
and handsome. When they are no long
err young, or If they have never been
handsome. they are frugal and accu-
mulate a bank account or buy real es-
tate i'm Brooklyn. / know a young
woman who has been in business ten
years and owns two houses In Flat
bush. And ii was through no own
your own home for ten dollars .
month scheme, either. She paid cash
for property that was on the outer
edge of nowhere, and now that the
city has grown up to IL she has a good
prospect OF doubling her money.
This Is the sort OF woman who, a
generation ago, married In her teens
the fret man who asked her, and set
tied down to the business Of raising a
family. The high salaries women earn
nowadays have their share IN race
eulcide. The hirty-dollar-a-week Mary
can spend all on herself makes Char
lies $50 shared by twO-and a possl-
bic textbook pretty sick"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13
dia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound

at duty your
suffered for with change life fanng
be on street
81 all
stairs without becoming completely exhausted suffered untold misery
tried doctors medicines for long time
tainly them"-MR c. REYNOLDS Buchanan,
stops think about the good these derived from
IN their letters published above at their request.
medicine received such
unqualified Refuse all substitutes
As positive fact the private files Lydia Pinkhams laboratory
of safely carried
through that danger period Change of LIFE The Mrs Reynolds
for this medicine accomplish
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13
CLUB WOMEN MUST PAY.
Continued from Page Twenty-four

Continued from Page Twenty-four.)
of view from the clubs in which they
are particularly interested. That so
many women can get along together
in the sweetest harmony they are all
agreed, but-"well, you would better
see Miss Hay
The first thing that impresses a man
when he goes into Miss Hays Office
is that he is the only one in it. The
Women's Federation believes in hand
ing over what jobs it has to women
that is evident. Miss Hay is busy and
business-like. She is trained to her
task-handling women. For fifteen
years she was active in the National
organization of women suffragists,
travelling all over the United States
in the work of organization. If any
body knows how to get lot Of women
riding smoothly on a movable platform
of harmony she does.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13

Al Adams, the millionaire policy
king of New York. has been In Sing
Sing for eight months but is conduct
ing his immense real estate business
from that home of vocal culture with
out interruption. Adams is said to be
worth $6,000,000 and the lowest esti-
mate placed on his fortune is $4,000, 900.
He was convicted after one of the
most bitter legal struggles in the his
tory of the state and finally landed in
the state penitentiary for three years.
The charge against him was that he
was conducting policy games through
out New York and the evidence was
overwhelming. Adams. ii seems, IL
permitted by the prison authorities to
superintend his big real estate opera
tons and this work takes UP most OF
his time. He is confined in the hos
pital ward as a patient, but, although
he cannot break stone or make over
alls, he finds that his health permits
him to do a pretty good days work In
attending to his private affairs.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13
PIGGY WOULD A-HUNTING GO.
Lehigh County Has the oldest SUBJ
stItufc for "a Hound on. Earth.

stltufc for Hound on. Earth.
From the Philadelphia Record.
Hereford, Pa, Feb. 17.-Lewis D.
Hollenbach of Jordan, Lehigh county.
has a little pig that he is willing to
pit against the foxiest hound In East
ern Pennsylvania as q rabbit hunter.
Knowing that there was a rabbit hid
den in thorn bush in the meadow,
the other day, Hollenbach released
piggy from the sty and led the way
to the meadow, the little grunter fol-
lowing as closely and attentively as
dog would have done. Near the bush
the pig stopped, pointed like hound
and grunted as II he were greatly ex-
cited, when out OF the bush darted the
rabbit and made a dash for a ledge
of rocks half a mile away.
Then came the oldest chase ever
witnessed in that vicinity. Piggy.
with snout close to the ground. took
up the trail and closely followed the
scent, now leading his master across
the meadow at a lively gait. Imag-
inc Hollenbach's surprise when, at
large pile of rocks, the pig halted,
raised one of his forepaws and grunt-
ed with satisfaction, exactly In front
of the hole in which Mr.. Rabbit had
taken refuge!
Hollenbach now says; I'm train
that little porker for an all around
hunter yet If only ! can keep down
his weight and by careful feeding curb
his appetite. If pig can hunt rab-
bits successfully, why can he not also
take up the trail of the deer in Pocono
mountains and lead me to the spot
where a good shot will bring down
the finest of game? I'll try him at
1t, Sure's you're bornW
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13
LOST WITHOUT a MAID.

Il aIn 20 wretehedl" said a fashion,
able woman. appearing IN the drawing
room ~ d friend whose luncheon par
~ says the New York Journal.
had been awaiting her arrival Tor
some Time. q feel hnif dressed, she
continued, @and know 4 look qulte
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13
How "Abide with Me- was written.

At the age Of 81 Lyle found himself
doomed TO die Of consumption, and in
finished he prayed that at the least IL
might be granted to him to write some-
thing which would live to the glory of
God when he was dead. Then on this
last evening he ever spent at Brixhanl,
after preaching his farewell SER
mon, he took pen, and as the sun was
setting over the ships that lay in the
harbor abide With Me" was written.
Next morning he started for the Ri
viera and there died a month later.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13
DELICIOUS LENTEN
SOUPS THAT ARE
FULL OF MEAT

Generous Variety Can BE Made
Without the Aid of Meat Broths.
Fish Soups to Suit Many Tastes.
Cheese Soup Nutritious and APP
petiZing.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13
started.

-7-'"'T'vrT-r~ SIDNEY SHE GAsPED.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13

Cream Of Pea Soup. > ssIset E0Od
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13


fedwt the
did everything relief
to through
n
trouble andh
helped line and Iwasabe to orks some &
lam very me"-MRsVM
medicine almost beyond belief yet is all true stated 81
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-23
FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT
special Correspondence

special Correspondence.
Gallup. a. 81. Jan. l5-R %. BE-
chand. formerly manager OF tao Colo.
RADIO supply store here. is LYNX a. the
point OF death 40 Los Angeles from
rheumatism
E2.sorrt a. W KarriFan viii tEk9
charge of me cautccn az Port Wlngate
next week Ho recently purchased
and moved iu,0 tho Konig cottage on
West Agtoc avenue Hia family viii
remain here.
a couple of roulette sharus struck
town q few DAYS ago. but aid not leave
much richer than they came. az one
10 them paid a fne % t15 and costs
Their game was 10 bet a crumplod up
81 BIN. and u the bot was lost 90 pas
lt with "a silver dollar n O won the
dollar bin proved 30 be- a twenty How
ever one dCalnr wouldn't stand me
work
Mark Bennett ol Bennett Bros 40
Zunl. has established a trading store
at the new reservoir hyo miles east Of
Zuni
Superintendent Gibson. OF tbe AtChl
son. Topeka a Santa w.. spent yoBtor
day Ia Gallup.
John sutti of Gibson has purchased
the K0nig restaurant on Front street
Joe KONG viii move 20 Illinois
W A. Welsh has returned % Gallup
after taking stock Cor the AldrIch
afDra al MauueIito
Tho nov omcaIa of Fidelity lode
No no. . o. o. g.. sore Iua.uIlod Tues
day night
Clln MulhoIIand will be years old
on February 10 and will celebrate hI.
/ hrat birthday
Tho annual county inuItIte will b,
opened tomorrow hy PROT W % Dec
kcr and win b. held Tor tho next tea
Saturdays. thus completing a torn OF
Two weeks a. the nav requires al
Mckinley county ieachsu will attend
Frank Hagker Of Zuhl has roturnel
from Rocky Ford colo. to uot m ln
torprrter for } - Harper
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-23
NEW OPERA
HOUSE INSPECTED
a PARTY or ELKs VISITED NEW
PLAY HOUSE YESTERDAY AIT.
ERNooN.

a number of prominent Elks. mem.
beers OF the Elks opera house building
committee and thoasr enthusiasts.
visited the Elks new play house yes.
lcrday afternoon In hopes OF seeing
the scenery displayed
Mr. Moegan. OF the Kansas CITY
Scenic company, who is here hanging
the drop curtains and arranging the
dies and place scenery thought that
ho would have all tho drop curtains
In place and would he able 30 show
,hom by 4 o'clock. but ho miscalculat
ed on the magnitude of the underiak
Ing and yesterdays visitors % the
opera house came away disappointed
Ia this one respect
However, they saw a fsw OF 1ho eur
tsins drawn up and tho advanced
STAGE % the wcVk on the house, and
they counted the visit not without re-
ward
Some BpeCuiuted on the auditorium
being completed within thirty days
from today. just 10 time 20 receive "a,
play I'm Conviot's Stripe which Ca on
the calendar 30 appear here on thai
dato. But thls show Is not Ia the
class with The attraction 20 30 chosen
fog che formal opel.rg nigh.
The formal opening night attraction
must be- the bcsi that can bo socur
od; no other will Do accepted say IA,
I Elks
u b. underatood that the oommitte,
.n charge OF thia responsible under
taking are in correspondence with th'
Wizard OF %" company II this OF
traction can bo secured "a ~ WORTH
of filling thc bin on such an auspic
ious occasion as that ~ the forma
opening of the Eiks New opera house
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-23
WILL ISSUE BONDS
ROCK ISLAND sTocKHoLoERs TO
APPROVE FOUR PER CENT NOT
TO ExcEgo sis1ooo.ooo

President W y. Iced. of the Chl
raEo. Rock Island and Pacific com.
pany sen; q circulay 10 tho stockhold.
era of the company setting forth that
"a the meeting 90 bc held March On
next they win bO asked 90 approve
bond issue Of not exceeding 9iG3 900.
900 the bonds 10 bear interest nc the
rate % per cont. and 10 mature Ia
1884 ~ the total sum. $4,000 .0OO
are 90 be- Issued. $50 .025 600 are 90 be
preserved Tor retiring various Rock
leland bonds. SIS 500. O0g are reserved
90 be issued 20 provide funds % the
amount OF 20 per cent OF the purchase
price OF securities OF other compan.
lea which may hereafter bo acquired
by The company, 81 t76 900 are 70
Beryen 10 be- used tnut more than 81
5000 On any one year, for tho cash
cost Of future improvements or bet
termonta. and s26OOO.OO are 20 b
held boy the trustee 90 be issued from
time 90 time az tho company shall
furnish 90 tho trustee certificates
stating thai % has, subsequent 20
January !, 1904. expended an amount
~ cash equal 90 their market value
NJ the new bonds 40 issued for the
acquisition OF property which the rail-
way company may lawfully acquire
or in permanent improvements or
hettermcnts. including equipment on
the railroads subject 90 tie nov mort
gage
The circular set fort, that the
hoard Of directors decided IL 10 be
preferable az present 20 restrict re-
funding period OF eightyuye years. n
was also thought advisable 20 limit IN,
aggregate amount or the proposed is
sue 10 a sum which would make the
news bonds available, FOR Investment
under the New fork savings banh
law
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-23
JEMEZ not SPRINGS
trEMs FROM rHE NEARBY re-
SORT SOME PERSONAL PARA
oRAPH8.
lnnlLaI nnrrnannndan..-

Special Correspondence
lomc1 Hot Syringe. N NJ. Jan lo ..
Wo bad "a hFht TAN Of snov a fsp daya
ago. which was tne nrst OF che season.
out ho sun has boen 40 warm the
past iuw days that there only remains
q few scattering patches in toe shady
p0IH beneath tho pinos
o. aeema chat about an our young
folks hro getting married this winter.
ana ere hong We won't have any en.
chanting bollos lof.
al 0ur Ice houses are stlli empty
and W W.. don't gee some uiutor wealth
Fr coon the numerous guests Who
Well Ih.H resort in the summer uiIl
miles thc'r Tee cream and cold drinkh
Tho stage runs along just as 10 dld
u tbH good odd summon timu. although
travel .F slim bot Uncle Sans mail
has to go every day. just the same
Ma May bingham. from way down
he Florida is visiting with her coua
.ns. Che Hooks She says sha 3idat
expect to ana any colder weather lu
New Mexico than AZ homo. coust
quontly she bought an soda water
clothes and WA compelled to bus q
new wardrobe complete
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-23

burnahia 90 BE lumber yaFd lat haiuf
day evening. But for tho lucky lull
Of the hiEh wind mat had prevailed
All day, as VOL aH the splendid work
OF the nro department, sc would not
have had enough stuff lott 20 build a
dos house. and many thousands OF
dollars OF other propcrtl would have
gone along vith a.
w. s. Matbceon. aided By Gene
little. discovered tho tro about $3.50
o'clock and gave zoe alarm, the re-.
sponso both of the uro department
and tho people uoinE remarkably
prompt rno uro had caught at u.e
north end of tho central shed. and 70
the high wind lad continued must
certainly have destroyed not only the
entire risnt. but also tao ware and
Ice houses. Of Math,son A. Little. tho
Joyce pruIt Co. and much railroad
property Too much praise cannot
bo givcn The hre department. under
Cnicf . h. Williams. and the helpful
pullc. Tor by ,hcir Efforts che nro
was conquered with tho loss of less
than half the ahcd in which 10 started
Tho lass VS. a.0lt y.aHJ. fully Gov.
cred by insurance iu the agencies OF
McLenathon a fracr and y 3. Gro.
uor
The origin OF Tho hro ls unknown,
nat " be- thought rnmc one lansing By
had thrown a cigar %, cigarette stub
carolcssly into the iuutmmahlc ma.
tcrlal -Caflabad Argus
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-23
Notes from Correspondents

misanprorr.alI0n %. be funds Of ne
tfearursra omrc and mo- blame caa
ho attached to HomnIdo Hoytal ~
county treasurer For years one 81
tho members of tho r.. D. st Vrain
company has noon deputy treasures
and the truhsueurs ONCE has heoa
with che company Abe shortage
comes an result of the aHslFnment
of The firm. matter ln which NJ.
Novhai is in NO way involved Hos.
ever. 10 The firm proves unable -
square the account. or the deputy ~
question is unable 90 aattlo ~ Roy
bal will stand good Tor tho amount.
which reaches $4,000
Mr. Davis Says that some time aFo.
Treasurer Royhai came 90 hia once
and told him that be- heard one Of hia
deputies vas setting behind Ia bic a..
counts. but no matter no vie cams
out. the county should not bo the ioa.
or. ST. Roybhi ID everywhere cuu-
ccdcd Co bo honest and CflCiCut ane
tnoiact % biz readiness 20 pfotoct
the county against the illegal acta
of bis deputies speaks much ia IN
favor.
Paul % 80 vrain 10 said 70 b. veg
little behind and hia whereabouts are
noe unknown aa tho Denver dispaieM
stated Ho 81 900 IN a ~, Louis hoa-
pltai
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-23
although NO QUORUM
MATTERS WERE TALKED
rHE ALDERMEN FAILED TO MEET
~ REGULAR SESSION LAST
NIGHT.

Mayor Myers and Aldermen Hubba.
Grunsioli Rogers and Harch wore
the faithful members of the council
last nlght
Alderman Harrison in lu Nee Yort
j q Beaver was no Las Vegas. ana
A. p McMinHn was en- attendance ~
tho supreme court 40 santa Fa and
try u they would no quorum was pros
emit
Some important business was pend
ing and the faithful expressed quiis
forcibly their regrci that no quonm
could be- had
Amer waiting reasonable length
OF time. during which the aro doparl
mont, tho police department. the oout
Of street auntonanco, street llghte
sidewalks and the condition 81 the city
treasury was discussed Especially
was me emergency OF a detention hoe
pItal considered That the City must
provide a place 20 resolve patients IN
foctod with contagious diseases Other
than small po1, becomes more evident
cvory day Tho territorial laws deter
mine that persons infected with con
tageous diseases living IN hotels. or
public houses must De moved 90 pg
yaie house, Albuquerque h. a city ~
many hotels and boarding houses ana
such cases az would necessarily go %
q detention hospital occur mofe ire.
qucntly than in many cities twice AZ
large
The board OF health has been har
raasud cons dorably lately by the IRE
quoncy Of thono cases. and they aey
/ that something must b. done Caues
occurring tho past few weeks hava
/ been moved 90 private houses. People
living in the noighborhood 20 tho
houses where tho contaFcOun disease
Infested persons are confined object
ard have carried their grievances b.
/ the aldermen Alderman Mexico or
| tho Fourth ward said last night that
/ he doesn't Dlamo them particle. g.
: wouldn't lko ,0 live ln a noighborhood
whore an infectious disease was har
bored especially 81 ho had children
other aldermen spoke equally a.
. NfN'NANINN ~ .NM NHN N|NNN AN"NA ~ ~
Mckee regarding The cny'g need Of q
/ detention hospital
A liFht iE badly noode,i on the corner
. of Railroad avenue and Fourth street
a building is being erected near thora
and the street is han bloCkadod with
brick aud other building material on
/ account ~ the bir trees near tho Con
morcial club Tho light at that corner
does not ronoct half way 90 Railroad
avenue Ne Do a dark place on a fro
uusntDd thorouEhfaro. and 81 viii bo
more in uao when tho Eiks oDera
house iH opened
The brick walk ordinance applyiua
90 che south side OF second stress De-
TWEEN Atlantic and Baoa avenues wa'
ready. but. 40 course. was not passed.
Aa ordinance Cor a cement walk b.
tween Coal avenue and Atlantic ave
nue. on tho same street will be passed
upon 'n ths near future