davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-29

large feelers, ii is not localized there
exclusively. The small feelers, the I'M
der part, the skin of the back, and, in
fact, the entire surface not covered
by the shell, are affected by the odor.
The numerous experiments which he
made show that the snail Is still In
the stage of diffusion of the olfactory
sense, and can, In fact, smell doors
ready supposed. The feelers are more
sensitive to doors than on the back,
etc. but, contrary to the opinion OF
Moquin Tandon, a snail which had its
four feelers amputated did not change
its manner of living, and was able to
find its food: 1t also fled from Disagree
able or harmful odors. A microscopical
examination of the different nerve
cells did not show any reason for Civ
ing a special sense to one part of the
body to the exclusion of the other.
The cells differ from one another by
their number only. He considers that
the cells are capable of receiving Diff
ferent sensations such as shocks, heat.
odors, etc. AS to the distance at which
the snail can smell doors: He places
a dozen or more snails (Which have
been deprived of food in a circle.
When the snail perceives the odor he
Is attracted toward the middle. In
most cases the attraction took place
at small distance, an inch or more.
Distances higher than this were OBJ
talned only by foods giving a very
strong odor; very ripe melon. No
substance attracted further than six
tea laASiaNA -----
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-29

, ing through it and the paper beneath
it two pins, one drought the thorax
and the other through the lower divi-
sion of the body, the abdomen.
With a sharp pencil mark out along
the sides of the body its outline on
the paper.
There is no necessity for much or
any knowledge of drawing to do this
Unpin the body, take up the paper
and cut out the shape marked on it.
Fasten this to your gummed paper be-
tween the wings of the butterfly print
ed there, and If you will color IT
brown or black. the most usual colors
of butterflies' bodies, or whatever
other hue Is necessary, your butterfly
will only require to have the antennae,
o. feelers drawn in to be complete.
Moths are more difficult to prepare
in this manner. but only because their
bodies are larger and more essential
and must be carefully drawn and
painted in.
Sheets containing specimens pre-
pared in this way can be bound in
book form or kept in portfolios like
ordinary prints.
The scientific name of each speci-
men should be written under 1t, to-
gether with the locality where it was
taken and the date when 1t was caught.
The method of preserving insects
here described is possible only with
butterflies and moths.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-29

man would ever dream of smoking;
and at Monte Carlo" he squandered
several good dollars and won a porce-
lain doll and bag of sailed almonds.
When Mr.. CaVanagh did a thing he
did it thoroughly, and by the time he
left the Holland windmill he carried
a motley array of parcels. These he
left in charge of an attendant, and
pursued his reckless way, intent on
acquiring a new collection.
Next the outlandish windmill was
queer little bamboo structure, with
many paper lanterns making a pretty
halo about it. over the door were
some Naming Japanese characters, and
from within fioated an unmistakable,
fragrant odor.
A tea house." said Mr.. Cavanagh,
with a sigh of relief, and he entered.
A stately geisha came from the dim
shadows of the place, gave him d
quaint, Oriental curtsey and a MUIR
INJURED welcome. and seated herself on
a bamboo stool.
"Tea?" she inquired solicitously.
At the sound of the voice Cavanagh
started perceptibly.
"Patty!" he said. in surprise. az
didn't know you were here" he added.
I should have come here first if [
had"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-29

'Tea?" she asked again, with an inn
perturbable smile.
"Oh. of course. And what have you
for sale? I've waded through all kinds
of swindles to get here, and l certainly
must do my share for your BOOTH
Ma 'mselle Geisha." he said.
I'VE have nothing but tea for sale, -
she said.
laughed.
only fifteen CENTS" she corrected
IT'S very excellent tea, made espe-
cially for you while you wait"
"All right" he said. I'm have seven
teen cups. And make them one at q
time, if YOU please"
She laughed and lighted little spir-
lt-kettle Cavanaugh sank upon bam-
boo settle, and leaned back with the
air of man who intends to stay, and
who, moreover, intends to enjoy the
period of tarrying to its fullest
When the kettle was singing prop
erly the geisha again sat down on the
stool. Even with her makeup she was
very pretty girl. Cavanaugh looked
at her so intently that her eyes
dropped.
See here, Patty" said he, reproach-
fully, ever since Thursday night I've
wanted an explanation of your sudden
departure from the library. l had
something to tell you, and just as 1
was beginning you spied Mrs. Bronson
in the hall and rememered, rather sud
denly, it seemed to me, that you want
ed to speak to her. I'd worked the
whole evening to get that library clear
ed of thick-headed people. 1t wasn't
fair You might have listened to what
i had to say, at least"
You talk too much about those
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-29

an ounce of gelatine in pint of warm
water. Strain ana strand on the ice.
When 1t begins to thicllen dip the Der
r1es into 1t, and line an ordinary char
lotte russo mould with them. The gel
atine will harden in a few seconds
holding them firmly in place. Sweeten
one pint of cream and flavor With a lit
tie vanilla, whip thoroughly and pour
into the mould. which all this time
should stand in a larger pan filed with
cracked ice. Let it remain in the ice
until thoroughly chilled, then dip the
mould quickly into warm water, AMI
turn tho cream ouc on fiat dish. Serve
with sweetened cream. plain or whip
ped.
Strawberry Cream Jelly.--To fill a
medium sized bowl allow one quart of
fine ripe berries. hull and wash them
with four tablespoonfuls of powdered
sugar, press through a sieve, and stand
aside until needed. Put one and half
ounces of Eelatina to soak in a little
cold water and dissolve in a cupful of
warm water with q cupful of sugar ana
stir until perfectly smooth. Then add
the juice of an orange and few drops
of lemon juice. Strain through fine
sieve and stir until it becomes thor
oughly cold, adding the strawberry
juice a little at a time. If the color
is not clear, add a few drops of a harm
less vegetable pink, and then stand
on ice until it begins to thicken. Then
beat in four heaping tablespoonfuls If
whipped cream and pour the mixture
into an ornamental mold. Stand on
ice until firm, turn out of tho mold and
serve with whipped cream, slightly
sweetened and favored with vanilla.
Strawberry PunCh.-A punch pecu
liarly piquant in favor when combined
with sweet wine. such as Catawba or
Moselle. For one quart of fine fruit
allow two and half cupfuls of con-
fectioner's sugar. Hull the fruit. turn
with the sugar into a deep dish and
let stand until a thick syrup is form
ed. Press through a fine sieve and
mix the juice with one cupful of wine
and one and a hall cupfuls OF water.
Freeze to the consistency of mush and
serve in glasses.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-29
Luxurious Fittings for Travelling Bags

All the luxury of the modern toilet
is typified in the furnishings of the
new travelling bags. Indeed, these
lavishly furnished toilet bags in leath-
er and silk presage evil hours for the
line of women waiting for entrance to
the diminutive dressing rooms afford
ed on trains, for if ever a woman
were tempted to loiter over her toilet
it will be when carrying one of these
beautifully appointed bags.
There is the dressing, case, pure
and simple, and the combination
dressing-suit case and dressing case.
The latter will appeal strongly to the
general buyer and traveller.
The dress-suit case comes in sizes
from eighteen inches long upward,
and provides every comfort for a
short journey. 1t is rather deeper or
thicker than in former seasons, and
on the side which corresponds to the
lid there are number of compart-
ments, either strapped off or made in
the form of pockets.
The average equipment consists of
compartments for soap box, summer
soap bottle, tooth powder or paste,
perfume and toilet water bottles,
manicuring implements, hand mirror,
pincushion, curling irons, combs, and
the full complement of brushes.
Complete this case costs from SIS
up, according to the size and the
quality of leather used. The owner
of roomy dress-suit case can have
1t fitted with riveted straps and pock-
cts at a nominal sum, and supply toilet
articles to correspond.
The feature of the new bags. which
probably appeals most strongly to the
woman of dainty tastes, is the lining
For the light tan bags the lining is of
suede in exactly the same shade as
the polished leather on the outside.
With sole leather or alligator skin,
calf skin lining, tufted or riveted with
tiny brass-nail effects, is used. But
most elegant of all are the walrus
bags, lined in quilted satin of tur-
quoise blue, tufted in a diamond de-
sign of eight blocks each A bag of
sole leather may have tufted satin lin
ing in brilliant yellow, pale blue or
rich garnet. The satin employed for
this work is so strong that it is said
to rival in wearing qualities the leath-
CT ilnlnBS, anu " Is particularly dHeCC-
ed BY rich women.
The dressing bags are large, square
receptacles not unlike camera cases.
One recently imported for the honey
moon journey of a wealthy bride was
in real alligator skin. copper mounted.
The inside of the lid and the walls
of the case were of turquoise moire
silk, covered with a multitude of COM
partments and straps in the same ma
terial. The toilet set, even to an ink
stand and travelling clock, q match
safe and a tiny alcohol lamp. was
mounted In sterling silver chased in
a design showing Vatican figures
This travelling outfit cost its glver
$500, exclusive OF duty.
The picture hat is the oane OF the
young woman invited TO spend the
weekend in the country, because she
does not wish to load herself down
with hat boxes innumerable. To meet
this need there has been built what
might be described as a dress-suit
case with bulging sides. inside 1t Is
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-29

divided through the center by flap,
on each side OF which is a cone of
spiral wire. on which a picture hat can
be fastened with hat pins If only one
hat is to be carried. the other side of
the hat case viii accommodate d
couple of fresh shirt waists or the in
Vulnerable small things for which
there never seems room in the steam
er trunk popular for weekend or
short stays in the country.
The man always rejoices In the pos
session of an emergency outfit, which
will enable him to leave the office on
ten minutes notice If necessary. For
him there comes a pocket trinket in
aluminium that is really worth paying
the moderate sum of $125 for, just to
have it in pocket. At first glance
it looks not unlike the top of a rather
large aluminium card case, inset with
an oval mirror Touch a spring and
the lid lifts to show collapsible
brush, whose bristles fold back when
the case is closed, and raised when it
is opened.
On either side of the mirror Is
compartment into which is thrust
small comb. a nail file and pair Of
tweezers. When closed, the case is
not more than half an inch thick,
three inches wide and less than five
inches long.
Tiny alcohol lamps In tin. copper
and nickel are put up in compact cases
for travelling bags and are ideal for
the woman who must have her cup Of
tea, at home or abroad.
Another trinket will please the trav-
eler who is always facing the vexed
question of carrying hair tonic. There
is nothing more trying than a leaky
bottle in a travelling bag and no more
trying experience than that OF rub
bing tonic into the scalp when the
train lurches merrily and scatters
tonic in every direction. To help out
this traveller, there is a tonic comb
worked with a suction bulb.
1t looks like a coarse curved curry
comb of nickel, but each tooth is hol-
low and connected with the rubber
bulb in the handle. The comb Is run
through the hair. close to the scalp,
and the bulb pressed at intervals
sending the tonic to the roots of the
hair in a fine spray. The bulb is filed
by dipping the points OF the comb in
a bowl of the tonic until the former
is full. 1t is then packed In a strong
box, and cannot give forth any tonic
unless the bulb is pressed When the
bulb is charged" it's contents should
last for a three days journey.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-29

stag-hounds," said the geisha ingenu-
ously.
Il wasn't intending to mention
Them" he explained. Did you imagine
Id waste my time talking dogs when
l was alone with your"
Tea is ready" said she, pouring a
cup for him.
Bother the teal" he said, impa-
tiently. Turn it out and begin on the
second cup, il you please. At least l
shall have you to myself seventeen
cups worth unless some bungling
idiot blunders in here. No, ma'am. You
needn't look at me in that appealing
fashion. I intend to stay until some
one else comes"
The geisha frowned.
You're taking an unfair advantage"
she said.
I'm mighty lucky to have an unfair
advantage to take he chuckled. Pat
ty, do you really hate me SO much 2"
The geisha was bending over the ket-
tie.
NO" she said slowly without look
ing up.
Then why have you avoided me so
much of late?" said he.
II was afraid" said she.
"Of what?"
THAT you intended to ask me"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-29

The employing BARRIERS of Pittsburg
lately refused certain demands of their
union workmen, and out of this refusal,
according to predictions Of the men, is
to be evolved a cooperative barber
shop on lines extensive enough to make
it the greatest barber shop in the
world. One plan is to hire a building
that will accommodate about 100
chairs. In this it is proposed to estab-
fish the worlds greatest home of ton
serial artists in which 100 BARRIERS will
be constantly in attendance. The
whole will be operated by the union and
for the profit Of the union and the men
employed, profits to be divided equally.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-29
1 lI[lC,llr0
Y SSOAp
Assisted by CUTICURA
Ointment, the great
Skin Cure, are of
Priceless Value.

For preserving, purifying, and
beautifying the skin, for cleansing
the scalp Of crusts, scales, and
dandruff, and the stopping Of fall
ing hair, for softening, whitening,
and soothing red, rough, and sore
hands, for baby rashes and cha
fings, IN the form of baths for an
noying irritations, alterations, and
inflammations of women, and
many sanative, antiseptie per-
poses which readily suggest them
selves, as well as for all purposes
of the toilet, bath, and nursery,
CUTICURA Soap and CUTI-
CURA Ointment are priceless.
sold throughout the world cutlcuu soap. l5c. oint
meni Soc. Resolvent 50c u form 81 Chocolate Coated
Pils f5c per vial u On. Dspqis London Charter
house ~ Pshs Kps d y Pals Iiosign w Columbus
O. eend foT Hos 70 Preserve Furi1. and ssaa'Aiss
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-29

The managers OF Mount Vernon
have received a number OF historical
articles for the collection now on ex-
hibltion al Gen. Washington's old
home One OF them. a present by Yer
non II. Woodwick OF Philadelphia, IL
a medallion Of the British sailor Ad-
miral Vernon IN whose honor Wash
lngton named the Potomac river estate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-11
Theatrical Notes,

In presenting THE Spenders," William II.
Crane is carrying out a resolve made sew
eral years ago-that he would produce none
but American plays by American authors.
1t is TO this actors credit that he has done
much in a solid. substantial way to encour-
age native dramatists. 1t was through his
efforts that such writers as Martha Morton.
David D. Lloyd, Sydney Rosenfeld and
Franklin Fyies became known. To CLYDE
Fitch. Brander Matthews, Bronson Howard
and Augustus Thomas he gave encourage
ment AT times early In their careers when
encouragement to persevere was very sweet
as well as very necessary. The Spenders'
is the seventeenth American play that Mr.
Crane has produced in as many years This
IS a record that is not approached by any
other actor. 1t lis understood that Manager
Charles Frohman has supplied him
with an excellent supporting company
this season and has provided a line pro-
duction Of the new play. Mr.. Cranes In
dianapolis engagement will open tomorrow
evening and he will remain at EnglIsh's
for matinee and evening performances
Saturday. The seats for the three perform
ances are now on sale.
Lottie Williams, who comes to the Park
this afternoon in "Only a Shop Girl" has
been seen on the stage in Indianapolis many
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-11

times. she having appeared in all classes OF
productions from Eva in Uncle Toms
Cabin" TO juliet, the Shakspearean char
acter. For the last three or four seasons,
as fun-maker. In only a Shop Girl she
impersonates a waf OF the streets who
gets into the thick OF the plot only by her
meddlesome disposition While she Is
bringing out the comedy OF the piece, she
also plunges into roguery and helps a per-
secuted shop girl escape from the rascality
of a foor-walker and also leads the romance
TO a soothing end. The play. while it's plot
Is clear and pronounced, contains about as
much music as story. the numbers being
rendered by chorus and soloists. Numer-
Gus vaudeville turns will also be offered.
Hal Merritt, who draws posters with col
ored crayons, sings, whistles and other
wise entertains the audiences at the Grand
for fifteen minutes every afternoon and
evening this week, during the presentation
of the vaudeville bill, is a young man of
unusual versatility. His crayon pictures
are necessarily made very hastily and an
audience gets little idea OF his real abil-
ity from these unpretentious drawings. II
Is with water Colors and pen and ink that
he shines, and some OF his little carica-
lures and fanciful pictures done with TIE
admired by newspaper men in this city 10
whom he has sent dimin.tive sketches as
souvenirs. A vaudeville show IS a hust~
ling bustling sort of affair and maker of
pictures has very little opportunity TO show
what he can really Go. as he must work
with lightning-like rapidly.
AS was to be expected. the Weber and
Fields aggregation has taken San Fran
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-11
Shopping Suggestions.

Some of the new designs in belt buckles
show intricate scrolls in silver with the
soft gray finish and the center and edges
of the scrolls are set with tiny brilliants
which are exceedingly effective against
the dull metal.
The Gibson girl has invaded the realm of
the belt pin and one of the later designs
shows the striking head of a handsome
young woman, boldly modelled, with beau
tifully done hair. The pin is of silver and
is an effective ornament.
The art nouveau brooches are exquisite
bits of the jewelers. showing and one
especially lovely design shows grace
full cluster of bleeding hearts" with the
blossoms in pale pink and the leaves in
green. a maple leaf in the vivid autumn
cOlorings is another of the pretty brooches
and there seems to be 10 end of the beau
tiful effects attained.
Nothing handsomer in the way of belt
and stock sets has been shown in the city
than those of Bulgarian embroidery COM
bined with black taffeta and leather The
stocks are of black taffeta with wide
band of the heavy, handsome embroidery
in rich colors, and a bow of stitched black
taffeta for the front. The belts show a
band of the same embroidery and the
edges are finished by scalloped bits of
black leather heavily stitched.
=
For a scarf pin there is a small medal
lion of plain rose gold on which is placed
a tiny feminine head in bright colored
enamel AS the medallion is very small the
head is necessarily very much smaller but
the whole thing is an effective bit Of an
ornament.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-11
w. H. LOCKWOOD
Patent and Trademark Lawyer
AIS. AIS Lemcke Building. Indianapolis Ind.

cisco by storm. The famous stock COM
pany OF star burlesquers has never before
been seen IN the Pacific metropolis and the
inhabitants are giving ali OF its members.
from the German comedians themselves,
down TO Lillian Russelrs Japanese poodle.
a right royal welcome. Lew Fields Is a
guest at the Bohemian Club and Louis
Mann is a guest OF former Representative
Kahn. All OF the other members of the
company are making their headquarters
at the beautiful Palace Hotel
Arrangements were completed last night
for the appearance at English's next
Wednesday evening OF Mary Mannering.
who comes for a single performance OF her
new play, "Harriet's Honeymoon" writ
ten for her by Leo Ditrichstein and pre-
scented for the first time In New York about
a month ago with considerable success. Miss
Mannerng, who Is one OF the most charm
ing actresses on the American stage and a
great local favorite. was seen at English's
early I'm the season IN Clyde Fitch's play,
The Stubbornness OF Geraldine
Aline Crater of The Wizard OF o."
was taken suddenly III last week and has
been compelled 10 give up her part-one
of the leading feminine roles in the piece
to Ellen Gilroy. whose performance 10
said 10 be excellent. Miss Crater expects
70 rejOin the company before the opening
OF the Indianapolis engagement = week
from tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-11

The model is made of mixed gray cheviot
stitched with cortcelli silk. but all suitfpg
and skirt materials are appropriate
The skirt is made with circular front and
sides, full length back gore and flounce The
back gore and the fiounce are laid in deem
kilt plaits and are joined TO the upper nor
tion which is made circular and fitted bv
means of short hip darts.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is yards Il inches wide. 5ih
yards, "A inches wide or 424 yards 50 inches
wide.
The pattern i64S is cut in sizes for a %
q. %. IS and 30-inch waist measure
PATTERN COUPON.
| For patterns OF garment illustrated above
I send 10 cents tcoin or stampsD
Cut out Illustration and inclose IL in letter
Write your name and address distinctly and !
state number and size wanted. Address
| Pattern Dept, The Journal
| Indianapolis Ind.
Allow one week fer return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-11
Morning Chat

Menu for Day.
Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
housekeepers of moderate means:
breakfast
Fruit
RalstOn Barley Food
Sugar and Cream
Liver and Bacon DelmOnico Potatoes
Thin Corn Bread Coffee
Lunch
Potato ChOwder Nuns Toast Tea
Dinner
Campbells Mock Turtle Soup
Sliced Cold Pork McIlhenny's Tabasco
Riced Potatoes Squash
Apple and Nut Salad Waters Cheese
Rice Pudding Coffee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-11
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
BY MAY MANTON.

Since walking skirts have become estab-
lished facts smart women are ever On the
outlook for novel effects. The skirt illustrat-
ed is quite new and is in every way adj
mirable, as it provides the smooth fit over
the hips that means perfect outline. COM
bined with generous flare below the knees
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-11

craig's Candies are Certainly Good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-11

ENGLISH'S.-"The Silver Slipper" sos
d. m
GRANDCHILDREN vaudeville, and
p. m.
PARK.-"Only a Shop Girl" and p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and ID. m.
Notwithstanding and ID. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-11
PubIic CeciIinn RecitnL.

Miss Jessie Monteze Jay. of this city who
has been studying the violin a number OF
years in Chicago. and Miss L.itta Grimm.
contralto. of the Indianapolis Conservatory
of Music. Will be the soloists at cecilian
recital tomorrow evening at the Starr
Piano Company's warerooms. The public
is invited.