davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-06
MUST HAVE FoR1Y-FoUa NOW.
Another Twinkler Added to Our Coun,
try's Flag.

Another Twinkler Added to Cur Coun-
try's Flag.
Since Saturday the flag of our country
must have forty-four stars.
An act Of congress, passed in 1918 and
signed by President Monroe, requires that
whenever a new state is admitted into the
union. new star shall be placed on the flag
on the Fourth Of July next following.
Under this act the war department has
issued an order that until another new state
is born in the union, there shall be forty
four stars on the flag. The arrangement Of
the stars now is In six rows. eight each in
the upper aud lower, and seven in each of
the four intermediate rows. This, therefore,
is the only regulation simon-pure flag.
The American flag, as it is now designed,
was adopted by the continental congress
June IA, 1777. The resolution then passed
provided that "the flag of the thirteen
United States be thirteen stripes, alternate
red and white; that the union be thirteen
stars, white in blue field, representing a
new constellation" In 1898 two stripes
were added TO commemorate the admission
of Vermont and KENTUCKY, and two new
stars were placed in the union. The stars
were then arranged in parallel rows.
No further change was made until 1918,
although in the meantime Tennessee,
had been admitted in the years 1899, 1902,
1912. 1915 ana 1917, respectively. April 4,
1918, a bill was signed by President Monroe
reducing the number OF stripes to thirteen
and adopting new stars for the states ad-
mitted since 1898. From the passage of
this bill the number Of stars has been in
creased on the Fourth of july with the
admission Of every new state. Beginning
with the passage of the act of 1919, the fol-
lowing changes have been made:
1919, one star for Illinois; 1920, two stars,
one for Alabama, one for Maine; 1922, one
star for Missouri; 1886, one star for Arkan-
sag; 1887, one star for Michigan; 1915, one
star for Florida 1916, one star for Texas ;
1917, one star for Iowa, 1s4S. one star for
Wisconsin; 1851 one star for California ;
1858. one star for Minnesota; 1859, one star
for Oregon; 1861, one star for Kansas; 1868,
one star for West Virginia; 1865, one star
for Nevada; 1867, one star for Ne
braska; 1875, one star for Colorado;
1890, five stars for North Dakota, South
Dakota, Montana, Washing on and Idaho ;
1891, one star for Wyoming.
1t will be seen that the last six stars have
been added for states admitted under the
present administration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-06
A PERSON THEY ALL LOVE.
The Kind Of Girl That Men Admir-
and Want to Marry.
From Kate Ffeld's Washington.

From Kate Fields Washington.
In CHANGING over the columns OF a news
paper recently my attention was caught by
an article In which lady discussed the at
tractive qualities Of manageable girls in
the eyes Of eligible men.
If my understanding Of the writer's con-
illusions is correct the inference may be-
drawn that, as there are all kinds Of girls
and all kinds Of men, almost any kind Of q
girl will please some kind Of man, obser-
walton undoubtedly iustifying SUCH an
opinion.
There is. however. one girl--every man
knows which one meaH-whose versatility
and adaptability render her particularly
agreeable.
She is always frank and free in conversa-
ton, even on unconventional subjects, but
she is never bold and will tolerate nothing
approaching coarseness.
You are positive that her seeming inter
est in the matters which interest you is not
entirely assumed, and you are conscious
also that she knows whether your affected
desire to understand the affairs occupying
her attention is genuine.
There is no indication either when you
are present that she ever thinks Of you
when absent to any greater degree or ia
any other way than your male acquaint-
ance do.
In conversation her large fund of general
information is evident, yet you are not i'm
pressed by display Of knowledge greater
than your own.
If you desire to air your stock Of compli-
mentary nothings she can handle them
more gracefully than that other girl it'll
whom you can talk nothing o Sc, and there
is delightfully."- missing all sensation Of hav-
ing them extorted from you.
Perhaps, in a momentarilY cynical mood,
you sit down to reflect on this girls charm,
determined to discover whether it is the res
suit Of ingenious natura ness or the most
consummate art. What is your conclusion?
Hmm, yes; but one thing is certain-the
charm is there, isn't it?
Now, to be honest, doesn't it lie in the
fact that she apparently receives lust that
impression Of your character and pers on
aiity which you know, in the depth OF your
consciousness, is a little too favorable for
uninfiated truth, yet is not SO absurdly fat
terlng but that you can honestly endeavor
to believe 1t correct
This girl, who meets on level ground
every man worth meeting, though not
challenging admiration, usually takes her
choice among several suitors; and if that
man is sensible enough to treat her after
marriage as he did before, he seldom regrets
the choice
ANY disappointment she may feel is never
publicly admitted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-06
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Robert Manson of Darien is at the Pu-
laski.
Fred Porter Of Kissimmee is at the Mar
shall.
o. D. Killibrew of Statesboro is at the
Screven.
George A. Rice of Cordele is registered at
the Pulaski
E. b. Handy of Blackshear is a guest of
the Marshall.
Bert Clarkson Of Jacksonville is a guest
Of the Pulaski.
A. 7. MoKeller of Oferman is registered
at the Marshall.
Mrs. K. Whitfield Of Fort Valley is
guest Of the De Soto.
s. B. Hawkins, Jr., Of Amerious is regis
tered at the Screven.
Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Bailey of Wavcross
are stopping at the Marshall.
F. 5. Beardsley and W. A. Postell of
Brunswick are at the Pulaski.
W. Il Bell and J. J. Branan Of Macon
are registered ut the Pulaski.
Mr.. and Mrs, F. Y. DabneY and two
children of Mississippi are stopping at the
Screven.
Mrs. F. G. duBignon and children leave
for Milledgeville to-day to be absent during
the summer.
Mr.. aud Mrs. f. P. Frame and two
children of Tampa, Fla. are stopping at
the De Soto.
Miss Alberta Vason of Cordele, who has
been visiting relatives in Savannah, re-
turned home yesterday.
John Ii. Fox, who was seriously injured
by being struck by the pole OF wagon on
Liberty street two weeks ago, is improv-
ing, and expects to be out in few days.
John Power, chairman of the board of
port-wardens, leaves tonight on the Ma
coochee for New York. Mr.. Power will be
absent about a month, and will visit Sara
toga, Long Branch and otter points of in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-06
A New Domino Puzzle.

Jonathan Stern Of this city has just re-
ceived a patent on new puzzle called The
Domino q Puzzle, which he expects to be-
come the rage in puzzledom as soon as it
is put upon the market. The puzzle con-
sists of an ordinary set Of cominoes with four
extra Blank dominoes. The puzz'e is to
arrange the entire set Of thirty-two in a
square go that counting IN any direction
across each line OF dominoes, diagouaIly
across the squa e, in fact any way, the total
Of spots viii be twenty-6ne. TIE
puzzle is simple to lock at
and seems easy Of solution, but
TO solve it is another thing. 1t can be done
however, in two or three ways. There is no
trick about it. 1t is merely @ puzzle that
requires ingenuity TO work out. Mr.. Stern
proposes to organize a stock company to
manufacture the puzzle in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-06
BISHOP TALBOT MAY DECLINE.
"a Cheyenne Dispatch to the New
York World says He VIII.

"A Cheyenne Dispatch to the New
York World says He VIII.
The New York World Of Saturday pub
fishes the following special from Cheyenne,
Wyo., under the head Of declines the
Georgia Bishopricn:
Ethehert Talbot, missionary bishop Of
Wyoming and Idaho for the Episcopal church.
reached here to-day from a trip in Central
Wyoming lie will not accept the bi5hopric Of
Georgia, to which he was recently elected
This statement is believed here to be with
out foundation. No official information
has been received by the authorities Of the
diocese Of Georgia as to a declination on the
part OF Bishop Talbot nor any intimation
Of any such intention on his part 1t is not
considered likely that Bishop Talbot would
SO express himself. at any rate, until after
confering with the committee appointed to
notify him in person of his election
A Laramie, Wyo., dispatch to the At
lapta Constitution yesterday contains the
following interview with Bishop Talbot:
II am very much surprised at my cleo
ton as bishop Of Georgia, said the bishop.
81 appreciate the honor that has been con-
ferred upon me, bat at the present time /
am utterly unable to say what my decision
will. do not see my way at all clear to
accept, but may
A'uAliB ~ oooC1 AOA u EAplG 4GIllIbo GApIts-
sion for the people of Georgia, Bishop Tai
bot said:
81 will walt and hear what the diocesan
council has to say. You know | was
elected on July l, aud did not hear Of the
fac ii yesterday, the 50. am now
at TO telegraph TO Georgia, simply i'm
pres -.E them that they may await a letter
from nue.. No, | will not take month to
decide this question. Perhaps In two
weeks | shall give final decision.
81 regard Georgia as one Of the most pro-
gressive Of the southern states, and it is,
perhaps, one Of the very best types Of the
spirit Of the new south, and IL were not 80
thoroughly preoccupied with my work
here, would give you definite reply now.
1t is most inviting field, and one posses9-
ing great possibilities for good | must
Withhold my decision until hear from the
diocesan convention Of Georgia, and give it
such consideration as the dignity Of the
diocese and the Importance Of the question
emendsn
Mrs. Talbot was present at the interview
She said; Pardon me, but merely want
to hear " hat she bishop says l have no
hesitancy in expressing my desire to go to
Georgia, but do not want my wisheJ to in
huonce the bishop in the least"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-06
INVITED ID SWITZERLAND.
DR.. Vass Honored by the CITY of New
bsrne, ". G..

DR.. Vass HonOred by the City ofNew-
berne, N. &.
Rev. Dr. L. A. Vass, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, was the recipient last
week Of quite compliment from his former
fellow townsmen of Newberne, n. c. 1t is
in connection with an historical event
The town Of Newberne was founded 10
years ago by Count De Graffenreid Of
Berne, Switzerland, with colony of Swiss.
The town of Berne will celebrate its 7OOth
anniversary this summer. The authorities
of Berne have extended an invitation
to the town Of Newberne, n. c., to send a
delegate TO take part in the celebration of
this anniversary OF their mother city. DR..
Nass has been invited by the mayor Of
Newberne TO represent tie city of which he
was for number Of years, until recently. a
citizen a. the celebration at Berne. He
does not expect, however, to attend. lie
has spent several summers In Europe, but
his time is so occupied at present as to
prevent his spending this summer abroad
as it Woull give hun such a short time
there as TO make the trip hardly worth the
while
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-06
The Americanized Encyclope lila Bri-

The Amerlcanized Encyclopee lila Bri-
tannica
Is valuable because it is accurate. because it
is modern, because it has rejected the
worthless and preserved the necessary. be-
cause it brings the history of science, litera-
ture, commerce, geography and discovery.
and the mental and moral development of
the race down to the year 1890 In its ten
large octave volumes will be found an
amount OF interesting and profitable read
ing OF incslcuiable value to the busy man.
The historical record Of every country OF
the world, of every state and city Of the
union, Is brought down to the current
year. It's statistical matter is invaluable.
Tor 1t is taken from the very latest official
returns In all cases. An additional intsresC
attaches to the Americauized Encyclopce.
Ola In that it is prepared in America for
America s, and that, while paying all due
| attention TO the grand record of olden DAYS
u has devoted ample space to the story OF
| the present, the most important and DrO-
gresslve Of all the centuries The traditions
OF mythical past, the hoary records of a
remote antiquity, are not permitted to
usurp the space which is reeded for a
description Of the history and the inven-
tlens OF modern days Not that Grecian lit
erature or Babylonian inscriptions, or the
story OF Ancient Egypt, or of the Dark
Ages and the Renaissance, have been lg-
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these subjects has been retained, stripped of
encumbering and Ia cred word-paintine
And, 10 bring the book into line with mod
ern thought, the most recent q bscoveries Of
science, the gigantic growth of commerce
ana manufactures, the political and moral
awakening Of the world Of today have been
added. thus the Americanized Enoyclops-
dia britannica offers to the people Of Amer
lea work so full, so condensed, so thorough
IN it historical record, 80 crowded with the
latest iururma'ion, 50 accurate aud relia-
DIE That 40 this one work alone the reader
possesses library.
The MORNING NEWS is enabled to offer
tlis great work at price within tie reach
Of all $Ss cash secures the Encyolormdia and
the DAILY MOEsIsG NEws one year. For
particul srs zee sdver liseunent or call al bus.
mess Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-06
KEEPING THE HOUSE COOL.
Heat Should Be Excluded by Shutting
Cp All tie hooms.
From the LADIES' Home journal

From the LADIES' Home Journal
Much Of the Interior heat is supplied our
houses by the kitch en- range, which Bridget
keeps red hot even in the 'dog-dayS" Pre-
vent tais by the use Of one of those wonder
fully perfected gas~stoves on which
any woman of average IN tel
ligence can fry. roast, broiI
and bake to entire satisfaction. il is M ore
economical than q coal fire, makes no dust
and conveys no heat to any part of the
house outside the kitchen. The one draw
back is the want of hot-water uppY for
the bathroom, but this. with care and sys-
tenn, may be overcome to a degree, for a
kettle always full of water can be kept on
the gas-StOve.all day. For wash-day and
lroning-daY clever manager in small
family can make the gas stove q success.
Having got rid of the inside heat, all
rooms not in use should be shat up tight
mean this literally. Not only should the
shutters and windows be closed, but the
blinds must be lowered to exclude every ray
Of light and the doors locked to prevent the
running in and out of the children, who
thus admit waves OF heated air. We all
know that light and hot air imparS heat to
whatever they touch therefore this effort
to keep out these agents; but it would be
neither wise nor practicable to bermetically
seal all the rooms of house. One room,
at least, can be so treated-ths parlor, and
also the dining-room between meals; the
room selected should be closed early i'll the
morning while the air has some freshness
and before the sun strikes the windows;
then it should not be opened until late IN the
afternoon.
Every house should have an accessible
trap-door In its roof, and when this is left
open q current of heated air must rise
through 1t aud make a general drauEht over
all the house. If you have not this, you
will find it worth the expense to cut tran
som window" in the hall above the last
flight OF stairs choosing a north wall, if
possible, and as high up as may be.
Awnings should be light in color and
should be at all windows aud doors except
those tC the north. They are great help in
keeping out glare and reflected lights, bus
as they sometimes keep out breeze as well,
they should be chosen OF kind viii Oh is
readily raised and 10 wered
After shutdown a plentiful watering of
your street and pavement and of all the
garden you possess Will cool the air won
derfully for your nights sleep.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-06
CITY BaaVIrTBs.
The Georgia Horticultural Society will
hold its July meeting tonight.

The Georgia Horticultural Society will
hold its July meeting tonight.
J. 5. Collins has sold his residence on
Second street 10 ?. J. O'Connor, Esq. and
will build new residence east of the city
Lear the terminus Of the electrical rail,
way.
Clements. who walked out Il tie Morri-
son house window, is getting aloag nicely at
It. Joseph's Infrmary. He is attended bv
Or. egefarth, Who was the physician
summoned . attend him az the time Of the
accident
tie Early Fruit Bureau u the MoRNrv G
News acknowledges The receipt Of a man =
moth forty pound Bingham county water
melon, sent in By K. T. barbour. at Price
and Hall streets. This melon was grown
On tts ssricr Ar. BARBOUR farm. near
helfrlIn and j. splendid specinsn Of the
famous Bingham melon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-06
GETTING READY TO START.
The Electrical Railway Company's


The Electrical Railway Company's
Cars here.
The Electric Railway Company has re-
ceived six electric cars, which are now
being wired aud will soon be ready for SER
vice. A car shed is being erected on one OF
the lots between Price street and the Savan-
rah, Florida and Western railway for the
accommodation of the cars, which will
have to be kept on the west side
of the railroad, as there is
no communication between the
street railway company's tracks on the east
and west sides Of the Savannah, Florida
and Western as yet. The machinery has all
been placed In position at the power house
and is now being bricked up The railway
company expects 20 be running cars by the
latter part Of this month, if not before.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-06
Z. B. PLAN COMING.

Rumors of More Charges ct the Plant
System to Follow Els Visit.
President H. B. Plant of the Plant system
will be in Savannah this week. Heis ex-
pected here Wednesday.
In connection with Mr.. Plants visit there
are rumors Of more changes to take place
among the officers of the Savannah, Florida
and Western. 1t is the talk that Chief En-
giueer Howe will resign and that his de-
par tment will be merged with some other.
The resignation Of General Freight Agen {
Hardee and the appointment Of =. B. Papy
In bis places, seems to have been the
beginning Of a reorganization Of the general
Offices of the system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-06

Rainfall.

The deficiency in rainfall last month was
ten inches and the total deficiency for the
year up TO July was 8 30 inches.
The mean barometer for the month was
30 991 the highest record being 80 1911 on
June 3, and the lowest 80 1872 on June Is.
The prevailing direction of the wind was
southwest, and the total movement Of wind
was 5,07S miles,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-06
DR.. Vass' New Residence.

A handsome brick parsonage is in course
OF construction by the First Presbyterian
church on the lot back Of the church. The
brick work will be completed this week.
The building is two stories upon base
ment, and is in toe same style Of architect
ure as the church. 1: will be c1mple5sd
and ready for occupation by the pastor uy
fall. TIE building viii cost several thou3-
and dollars.
DR.. Vsss and family will spend the sum
mer In Virginia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-06
JUNE NOT A BAD MONTH.
Il Was Not as Got as Some Junes
Fave Been.

The monthly meteorological summary Of
the signal service work 10 Savannah for
June shows that while the month YVES
steadily hot it was really cooler than the
average, and was not 50 hot as last year,
though warmer than June fer the thee
years preceding.
The mean temperature for the month was
So. the highest temperature was 81,
June %, and the lowest was Is June !.
The hottest DAYS Of the month were the 4th,
5th, 22d, 9TH and 30th, on which the mean
temper ature was 81. The coolest days
were the 10th and 18th, on which the mean
temperature was 76'.
The mean temperature for June for the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-06

Messrs. LiDpmdn Bros, SaU4nnaI "a,
DEAR SIRs: wish to give my testimonial in
regard to your valuable medicine, p. P. p. for
the 1S, cure OF rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia,
In 1858 was attacked with bilious muscular
rheumatism, aud have been rnartyr to IL ever
since tried all medicines ever heard of. and
al the doctors in reach, but found only tempor-
airy relief; the pains were so bad at times that
dld not care whether lived or died. NV diges.
tlon became so impaired that everything | ate
Disagree with me. My wife also suffered 80
intensely with dyspepsia that her life was a bur
cen 20 her. she wouli be confined to her bed for
weeks at the time; she also suffered greatly
from gi1diness and loss OF sleep
p, some Tune IN March was advised to take P.
r P.'and before WE my wife and u had finished
the second bottle Of p. p P. our digestion be-
gan 70 improve. My yains subsidized so much
that have been aae to work and am feeling
IKE doing that haven't done before in a mum
Der OF years. We will continue taking p z. p
until we are entirely cured, and will cheerfuiIv
recommend It to all suffering humanity Yours
very respectfully J. 5. DUPRISS.
Mems nghtshirts, of light cambria. cool
F
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-06
The mean temperature for June for the
,... ....... - ...a-s Il. E.II.....

last twenty>oae years with one exception,
that Of 1881, only los inches OF rain fall
ing during the month, aud there being only
one day, the 9.h. on which over one iIch of
rain fell. Tue following table shows the
rainfall for June during the last twenty
opa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-06
As a DRINK IN FzvERs

Use Eorsford's ACID Phosphate.
DR.. CHAs. Il. 5. DAVIS, Esriden, Conn,
says: II have used it as an accsssory in cases
Of melancholil and nervous debility. andfsz
& pleasant and cooling drink IN fsyers. aad
have been very much pleased With it."-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-06

THAT tired feeling" is entirely overcome
by Hoods Sarsaparilla. which gives a feel
ing of buoyancy and strength to the whole
system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-06
As SAMPLE of the advantages of nv -

AZ SAMPLE OF Inc advantages Of our rect
procity Arrangement with Brazil. il is stated
that iftesn locomotives aud 400 barrels If
hour have recently been shipped To that conn
r., AM the vessel will return with a cargo Of
40yOg bags Of coffee, paid for vita the engines
and -four.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-06

Dunlap's fine hats and the Hopatcong sun
hats at LaFar's.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-06

Belts and sashss, all colors and widths. E.
LaFars.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-06

Old ne'yspapers-2OO for p cents-at
business Office. MORNING. NEws.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-06
e - - =. CO.,.

Peach cream, egEnOgs, root beer.
bTanfy ale, cider Tate and mineral waters
I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-06

Elastic seam drawers. gauze underwear in
variety, a. LaFar's.-Ad.