davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

main, so prepare the following ingre-
dents. coarsely powdered and stir them
in: One ounce each OF cloves. CHINA
mon, nutmeg, mace, anspice, orange
peel lemon peel. anise seed and root
n turn SIX grains Of oil OF rosemary
are added 10 this mixture and the
pCtpOUrri is ready 70 be sealed and
put away for a month TO ripen
Some people have a pet aversion for
musk and utterly refuse TO use it in
any shape or form They evidently do
rot realize that in small quantities it
is not only refreshing. but that It
retains its odor far better than any
thing else. and for this purpose a few
grams are frequently added 70 the pot
pourri and with excellent results.
There are a variety Of perfumes that
are pleasing. but very few that are
lasting Occasionally, people seem to
think that the promiscuous use Of
powerful. pungent odors viii help out
in this way, but such is not the case
Just as soon as a delicious sweetness
is set free, heat expends it and it slowly
but surely passes away
This is not so with anything that is
tightly bottled AS soon as the cover
is removed the fragrance is released
and permeates the house, but when the
lid is put in place again. the oils are
bottled and grow stronger and more
pungent every day.
Perfumes OF various kinds hold a Pc
cUliar position in the scientific world
for they repel as well as attract. Musk
and almond flowers are like so much
slow music and the result is anything
but elevating. while on the other hand.
clear lavender and cinnamon act as an
tnytgorating tonic. So as in all things
else, IL behooves women TO select there
perfumes with care, not only on ac-
count Of the effect upon their friends.
but upon themselves as well, for no
one wishes to be made the victim of
flower scents.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

broidered ends. in all white. TO be tied
in a smaIt bow are popular and par
ticularIy becoming TO the girl with a
swanlike neck. All manner OF dia-
phanous materials may be utilized in
making this style OF stock for the
dressy two-piece suits. Four in hand
ties and stocks made OF a combination
of white and eolored linen are also
pleasing The color in the stock should
match the color in the costume, for
fashion demands harmony in all acces-
sories this season. Faggoting has lost
none OF its popularity. and the most
marvellous patterns are fashioned by
its clever association with narrow bias
bands OF sheer lawn, which, by the
way, can now be purchased ready
folded. which II res perfect accuracy
of width. so essential to good work
FREEING THE HAIR FROM DAN
DRUFF Miss D.)--Dandruff is the re-
suit Of a mild form Of letter, a mus
cular disease Of the skin: the particles
are then dry and white. When dan
druff arises from irritation caused by
oversuppIied and cIOggsd oil glands Of
and more or less discolored. In either
case frequent shampOoing is invalu-
able in cleansing the scalp. Do not be
persuaded to use a fine tooth comb. for
this little instrument has laid the foun-
dation OF many dandruff-crowned
heads By establishing a chronic irrf-
tation of the sensitive pores. Again.
never shampoo the hair while it is
filed with dandruff, but first clean it
in the following manner; Divide the
hair in small strands and with a mod
erately stiff brush go over the entire
scalp several times in short gentle
strokes to dislodge the particles which
cling to the scalp. Then go over the
scalp again with the finger tips. rub
bing lightly. This viii loosen the re-
naming particles Divide the hair
in four parts, for the sake OF convent
ence, take a portion in the hands about
twelve inches from the scalp and
shake the hair briskly. You will be
surprised to see how readily the dan
druff viii fall When no more can be
disIodged, brush the hair thoroughly,
using a perfectly clean brush This
may seem like a good deal OF ado. but
il is quite useless to wet the hair while
dandruf turks in its meshes, for no
amount OF rinsing viii get it all out,
and any remaining particles will re-
appear the instant the hair IS dried,
especially If the dandruf IS OF the
white order. Be particular about
brushing the hair twice daily TO dis
lodge any particles OF dandrunf, and
use a good hair tonic until the scalp IS
in a clean. healthy condition Dan
druff can usually be banished by per-
sistent care
TREATING ROUGH RED SKIN
"a. NJ C-)-The practice OF plunging
the hands and face in very cold water
while overheated cannot be too strong
ly condemned. for it is productive OF
red and coarsened skin. Dimples and
forms of itch While it gives momen-
tary relief from intense heat. the reac-
ton is severe and does more real harm
to the texture OF the skin than the
dust one encounters; and. too. YOU
should know that cold water has very
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

TO DANISH PIMPLES (SchooI
GirD.-As you are remarkably
healthy 1 think local treatment will
soon rid your face of dishguring pim-
pies. which seem to be the result OF
a very oily skin. You must, however.
be persistent and at the same time be
careful of your diet, eating plain,
nourishing foods and avoiding fat and
sweet made dishes, candy, etc. Throw
your powder puff aside for a time. ar
least, as it merely tends to check per-
spiration and clog the pores. Profuse
perspiration is the best friend of a girl
troubled with eruptions, consequently
/ would suggest that you exercise free
" for the express purpose of produc-
ing. profuse perspiration and with
summer weather to aid the improyised
Turkish bath will wonderfully cleanse
each little pore. which is now choked
with hardened sebum. The heat and
exercise may for a time seem to in
crease the pimples, but 1t is simply
the greater activity of the skin fore
ing out the impurities, so do not be
alarmed, for you had better endure
temporary increase of the pinples
than an indefinite continuance of the
evil. While the face is in a profuse
perspiration is the golden moment TO
give it a thorough scrubbing with
plenty of hot water and bland soap
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

added fifteen drops OF simple tincturs
Of benzoin to each quart OF water. No
i'll effects viii be experienced but on
the other hand a delightful sense Of re-
freshment- During the summer. when
nature is struggling TO release impuri-
ties through the pores. it is a mistake
to resort TOO freely to preparations
which are designed 10 retard perspira-
tiOn unless il is really excessive. and
then some physical disturbance should
be sought and corrected PersDiratiOn
cleanses the pores and is a positive
blessing TO the girl with rough skin II
exercise is followed BY a bath OF warm
water and soap and then a cool sponge
or shower bath TO close the pores and
tone I'D the skin there viii be a most
remarkable Improvement noted in the
complexion by autumn. II you are
careful not TO get badly sunburned and
refrain from cIOgging the pores by an
indiscriminate use OF powder and
creams.
THE LATEST IN SLEEVES
Cvanity) The dominating part OF all
up-tO-date waists is the new cut OF
sleeves. Fashion. ever ready TO offer
its devotees a multiplicity OF variety.
has succeeded beyond our widest
dreams in the matter OF sleeves for
autumn and winter gowns. Even the
standard bishop sleeve has taken on
new curves. which distinguishes il
from former seasons By a seam and
darts 20 take I'D the fulIness at the
waist and give the latest pouch at the
elbow. while the cuff is cut attached
TO the sleeve by clever shaping. The
salient feature OF the sleeves on i'm
ported model waists is their immense
fullness. which makes it almost hope
less TO attempt to remodel a fine waist
unless the material can be matched or
combined In some models the mass
OF fabric is held rather fat at the
shoulders by being laid in deep
unstitched pIaits; again, fine tucks
stitched half the length OF the sleeve
are employed and the surplus width
shirred into the armhOIe- A novel
long shoulder effect is developed in "A
new shirred model By a clever bit OF
shirring extending partly through the
length OF the sleeve and about six
inches down from the shoulder seam
The waist is seamless on the shoulder
and shirred along where the shoulder
seam ordinarily is. and the rows oc
shirrfnz in the sleeve blend in 10
gether perfectly; in fact. some OF the
finest waists are cut 50 that the sec
tiOns Of waist and sleeves are IN
single piece. Deep. close cuffs obtain.
as do also sleeves in double and triple
puff effects
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

about three inches larger all around
than the diameter Of the pan. To carry
out the delusion ornament the crust
with little gashes through the center
then lay on smooth surface covered
with a thick towel and pass a hot fiat
iron quickly over the surface of the
paper to slightly scorch it and simu-
late real baked pie crust Place the
souvenirs in the pan with a long
streamer of narrow ribbon attached to
each gift, this ribbon to match the
color Of the table decora tions. Hold
the streamers together and slip them
through the center Of the paper crust
or cover, which should then be drawn
down over the pan and fastened with
little flour paste TO the sides Of the
pan. Cover the Joining with a full
ruching of crepe paper of harmonious
shade. tied about the pan with band
of ribbon and decorate with a few
sprays of ferns or ivy as a pretty fin
ishing touch. The pie may be put upon
the table through the tea as a substi-
tute fer the usual floral centerpfce. or
may be brought In with the sweets
near the close of the meal. A streaner
is placed within the reach of each
child and at a given signal all are told
to pull, when the mysteries of the Won
derful pie are revealed. Tiny dolls,
fans, whistles and grotesque rubber
ball faces will excite much merriment.
To avoid offending the dignity of the
boys who might otherwise receive a
doll or similar toy. designate their es-
pecial gifts by different coIored stream
ers from those attached to the SOU
venirs for the girls.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
PhntoS o1
Stamford
of4tA1o

~ EPTEMBER is the month Of
~ months 10 gather pine needles
and rose petals for cushions. OF
l - use IL making q potpourri TO
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

PROPER MOURNING ATTIRE
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-30
LEGAL SALES.
CITY MARsHAL,s SAFE.

City Marshal,s Office. Savannah, Ca,
April IA, j 904.--Under direction Of the
Committee on City Lots and Opening
Streets, and according to a resolution
of Council, passed April Is, 1904, 1
will offer for sale, at public cutlery to
the highest and best bidder, in front
of the Court House in the city of Sa-
vannah. Chatham county, state of
Georgia. on the THIRD DAY OF
MAY, 1904. same being the FIRST
TUESDAY Of the month, and between
the legal hours of sale. the following
described property of the City of Sa-
vannah, to-wit:
Lots Nos. 25 and 26. Thomas ward.
minimum appraised price for each lot
($2,5o0) twenty-five hundred dollars.
Lot No. p, Thomas ward, minimum
appraised price (SS.000) three thou
sand dollars; also
Lot No. 95. Solomons ward, mimi
mum appraised price (s3,500) thirty
five hundred dollars.
Terms cash, purchasers paying for
titles. HENRY z. DREESON.
City Marshal
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-30
SAVANNAH ELECTRIC co.
WEEK DAY WINTER SCHEDULE
Effective Dec. IA, 1903.
subject to change without notice.
ISLE OF HOPE LINE

ISLE OF HOPE LINE
between Isle of Hnne and Eorfieth
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-30
s2s.141 80
REPORTS.

REPORTS.
The Committee of the Whole, to
which was referred the petition of j.
r. burden for permission to transfer
his liquor license from 1884 Ogeechee
road to No. 16 Barnard street, report
favorably TO same.
Adopted. Herman Myers,
Chairman Committee of the Whole.
The Committee on Finance. to which
was referred the petition of Mrs. P.
z. Sweat and Mrs. w. B. Adams ask
ing for separate titles to the eastern
two-thirds of lot No. 10, Columbia
ward, report favorable to same.
Adopted. Jas. NJ. Dixon.
Chairman Finance Committee.
, The Committee on Finance, to which
Sses referred the petition of Eagle
Manufacturing Company by W. H.
Morehouse, vice president, asking to
be relieved from taxation on their
plant for year 1904, report adversely
TO same.
Adopted. Jas. VI. Dixon,
Chairman Committee on Finance
The Committee on Finance. to which
was referred with power TO act the
petition Of H. H. Germany to have
separate titles to eastern four-fifths
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-30

III NDF M 1ULI LINZ
CITY market to Casino and Thunderhoi. vi.
Bolton Street Junction, 80
beginning at $3.50 a. m. cars leave Cftv Mar.
until II 80 p. m ~
Cars leave Bolton Street Junction Is minutes
after leaving time at City Market
beginning at 5:bS ., m, cars leave Live Oak
station for city every half hour until l2:0s
midnight 800
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-30
4ILL-HAVEN SCHEDULE
Effective July 13, 1908.

~--s SNNSpt Sunudy.
SATURDAY EVENING SPECIAL
Leave whitaker Leave Niil.
and Bay Sta. Haven.
Pm. p NJ
s:zo $40
1000 1920
1000 HOO
n:2O 1900
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-30
FREIGHr AMP PARCFL CAR

Leaves east side Of City Market for Thunder
bolt, Cattle PARK. Ssndfy. Isle OF Hope ana All
intermediate points-s:I5 .. m. I;15 D m, S:iS
p N. .t-t
Leaves Isle Of Hope for Sandfy. Cattle PARK.
Thunderbolt and all intermediate points-6:00
O. m, IL 100 a. m. 500 D m
Freight car leaves Montgomery at $50 q 10
and 2;35 p. m, connecting at Sandfy with reg.
ular parcel car for city
Parcel car from the city carries freight to
Montgomery on each trip.
Regular parcel car carries trailer on each
trip for Accommodation Of passengers
Any further information regarding passen
ger schedule or freight service can be had BY
applying 10 L. r. NASH, Manager
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-30
RESOLUTIONS.

BY Committee of the Whole
Whereas, the shell pavement on Hall
street in this city between Drayton and
Habersham streets. seems to be worn
out and no longer serviceable as a
good pavement. for the better ascer-
tainment Of the condition Of the pave
ment on this portion of Hall street, it is
Resolved. by the Mayor and Alder
men of the city Of Savannah. in Coun-
ell assembled, That the director of
public works and the city engineer are
hereby directed to make a thorough
and close examination Of the pavement
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-30
COTITNsvTIT.rTINr

Beginning ct sos a M, cars leave Watar.
road and Estil avenue every % minutes untn
l2:O6 midnight A
beginning AZ sos q m. cars leave CITY
Market for Waters road and Estill avenue ey-
cry 20 minutes until 1905 midnight
Through cars are operated between Market
and -Thunderbolt Via Colliusyille and Dale
avenue as follows:
Leave Market. Leave Thunderbols
645 A. ~. 73O A NJ
As p NJ, T3OP NJ
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-30
WEST END LINE n,incoIn PARK /,

Car leaves west side OF City Market for Lin,
coin Park $40 a. m and every 40 minutes
thereafter until Il 80 D. m
Car leaves Lincoln Park for Market e:e0a u
and every 10 minutes thereafter until I2 o clock
r,lA 800 N-SNa
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-30
OFFICIAL
CITY G0VERNMEN


Official Proceedings of Council.
Savannah, Ga. April 81, lsO4.-The
regular meeting of Council was held
this evening at p. m. Present: Al
derInan James NJ. Dixon, acting Nav
or, presiding. Alderman r. ]. Da-
want. vice chairman of Council; Alder
men Oliver, Garfunkel, Schroeder,
Wright, Glatigny, CAVITY, Thomas,
Grayson and Hartman.
Minutes of April Is. 1904. were upon
motion confirmed as published.
REPORT OF COMMITTEES.
The Committee on Accounts report
that they have examined and found
correct bills against the city amount
ing to twenty-nine thousand, one hun
bred and forty-one dollars and ninety
three cents. as per accompanying
schedule. and recommend that the
same be passed for payment.
s2g,141s3. w. H. Wright,
Chairman Committee on Accounts.
Report received and accounts passed
for payment.
James NJ. Dixon,
Acting Mayor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-01
THE HAWAIIAN GOVERNMENT.

The following editorial under the caption The Hawaiian Govern
ment appears the San Francisco Chronicle of March IS:
Il" desirable that the American people follow very closely the
OF the local government of Hawaii because the time
when reorganization absolutely necessary Muy sentimental
has such hold the people in parts of the United States
that failure confer universal native male suffrage the islanders
when the Territory organized would have created howl which
could resist best give all the native Hawaans
and what it, and done What has OF 1t
apparently Legislature majority of whose members absolutely
corrupt controlled by inscriptions habreed 1t only by
American the executive and judiciary and the fact
that intervene that the Hawaiian Govern
dgraceu that Of the OF the state govern
Southern States during the reconstruction period
The last Legislature passed local government law which the
Supreme Court declared invalid incident which might happen
where and which recently did the State of Ohio Under exist
ing law this leaves the law in effect far necessary for
carrying the government EXtravagan salaries however fixed
the Legislature makes this insufficient and
be called Every meeting OF the Territorial Legislature howeve
the scandal from the opening the close of the session. and
Governor accede much that improper in order
legislation all What will come of sessions not known, but
scandal looked for with confidence The natives control
Legislature and pretty they making OF it. 1t must b.
that would hardly like the planters in full
again. and yet under United States laws hard what
harm they could do This endowment of such the South Sea
Islanders with full governmental powers dangerous business but
shall probably have learn eperment that
Bile Of popular selfgOvemment
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-01

THE support and cooperation of the
Research Club Of Honolulu was OBJ
tanned by an address to them and also
that Of the Bar Association of Homo
lulu. A committee of the Research Club
consisting Of p. L. Weaver, Chairman,
G, II. Merriam, Walter T.. Wall, George
b. Mcclellan and f. J. Lowrey, prepar-
ed a bill. The Bar Association upon the
report of a committee consisting of p
L. Weaver, Hon A. S. Hartwell and
Lyle A. Dickey also passed resolutions
favoring such legislation. Governor
Dole recommended such legislation in
his message to the Legislature of 1903
The bill was then introduced into the
Legislature, and passed in the Session of
1908, by the hearty support of its friends
there, added to the efforts of those in
terested in the reform.
The Land Registration Act went into
effect July 1, 1903, and the Court of
Land Registration was opened for bust
ness October 10, 1907
The Torrens court here is not unlike
ly to be abolished during the coming
special session of the Legislature. 1t is
one OF the departments WhlCh Governor
Carter has decided may be dispensed
with, in order to save its cost. A pro-
posal to repeal the law is therefore eX-
pected.
IF the law is repealed Hawaii will be
the first place to adopt the Torrens
system and abandon it" said Judge
Weaver. Everywhere else where it
has been tried it is kept and is a sue
cess. The various countries where it is
in effect are much interested in one
another and watch the working of the
plan.
Repeal Of the Torrens act will not
affect the titles we have already grant
ed. They will be good up to the date
of repeal of the act, but after that the
holders of them will have to go back to
the old SYSTEM"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-01
SAKI TUBS MUST
BE STAMPED HERE


The collector Wus satisfied however
that some action n the matter would
have to ba taken and hs brought the
issue tu the attention of the Depart
Weut for uuiur The Department
decided that th. customs stamp vhieu
is placed ON all imported wines would
have to- Doe put on the saki barrels and
tubs, This ruling will cause a great
deal OF trouble ana annoyance To- the
importers but 90 can not be helped. Al
saH brought here is enclosed I'm mat
ting covers These covers will have
to be removed So that the inspectors
can get down to the barrel and then
turn the stamp in and varnish 1t and
go through the usual formula Of stamp
ing the barrel Naturally this change
will cause extra labor and delay to the
importer and / It's likely that con-
siderable trouble viii ensue The new
ruling goes into effect on the arrival
of the $. $. Gaelic next week from
Yokohama with a consignment of saki.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-01
SIGHTED LONG
PASSAGE SHIP

The ship lakewood may now be on
the overdue list as not having been
spoken for 172 days She is out that
time from Antwerp to San Francisco.
The vessel was spoken however last
January by the ship Iquiqui which ar
rived this week from Leith. Everything
was apparently all right with the Hale
wood. The Iquiqui spoke the lakewood
off Cape Horn on January y in Lat.
1921 South, Long. 65:51 West.
Captain Woods, the master Of the
Iquiqui has not been to Honolulu for p
years. He visited this city then as a
seafaring man.
The Mohican Will finish loading SUI
gar for San Francisco tomorrow after
noon. She will probably depart Mon
day for the Coast. Captain Kelly has
been nearly three months in port and
he is naturally pleased at the prospect
Of getting away again. lie has been
the recipient Of much attention from
his many friends while in this port. A
delegation of the Rebekahs surprised
him aboard the vessel this week and a
jolly party was the result
The bark Andrew Welch will haul
over to the Railway wharf Monday to
begin loading sugar for San Francisco
The ship Astral began taking sugar
this morning from the steamer Helene
which arrived from Hamakua ports.
The steamer w. c.. Hall made a spe-
cial trip from Kauai yesterday with g.
900 bags of sugar for the bark Kaiulani,
The Hall will sail this afternoon at O.
o'clock for Ahukini and Hanamaulu
with mail and passengers only She
will call at Nawiliwin on her return trip
from Kauai. She will arrive here on
time Sunday morning
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-01

quite au important ruins has just
been made by the Treasury Depart
menJ regarding the importation of slki.
I'M future 1ll s1k imported to thi- place
win have to Doe stamped by The customs
stamp before 30 can Doe taken from the
warehouse by the importers This He-
ton is the result of "a decision recently
made by the Treasury Department and
cable instructions to- this effect were
issued
Heretofore with saN imported to- this
place from Japan the importers have
been allowed to take the stun away
on the payment of duty without any
customs seal being stamped on the salIi
barrels and tubs. Collector StaCkable
did not see how this stamping could
be avoided but he inquired some time
ago of san Francisco regarding the
matter and was informed that the saki
was taken out without the stamp be-
ing put on the saki vessels. The re-
suit was that the same custom wa
followed at this place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-01
STRANGE DOINGS IN THIBET.

February New Years day Tibet succeeding
three weeks Laa is the strange proceedings Its government
from the lama monk OF the Debang monastery who buys
the right by auction. He called the tano receiving
homage of ALL his authority by imposing heavy his
profit His visit every house Lassa collect heavy
and fines that all the poorer people leave the New
From the country priests flock religious
monies which eliminate the selection Of scapegoat
sins of Lassa The face of the victim painted half black hall
white and after he has been beaten by the popuace symbo
ransierence him the people
out of Lassa, whittier he may for year.