davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25

Text of tho Lesson, PROV. xxi, 1921.
Memory Verses. G6-20-GoIden Text
Prov. xxi, 3o-Comnentary by the Rev
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

Maximum temperature, 56'' minimum tenn
perature, So
Inc hight OF the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at a. m Goth Meridian ttme) yester-
day was 68 feet, a fall Of 81 feet during the
preceding twenty-fou hours.
The Cotton Bulletin for a hours ending 8
%. m. Nov. ii, 1893 10Th Meridian time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
THE NEWS AT PooLER.
A Budget of Society and Personal
Gossip From There.

GOSSIP from mere.
Capt w. W. Carter spent last Sunday
at the home of Mr.. John Morrison on
Collins street.
Mr.. w. E. Wilbur is spending a few
days with his brother, Mr.. Joe Wilburn,
at his pretty home on Collins street
j. w Quentock was visiting Mr.. Sam
Davis last week.
Mr. John NARROW, an old Poolerite, is
visiting Mr.. B. Rothwell on Morgan
street.
Miss LAURA Cartwright arrived in
Pooler last Wednesday. She will in the
future reside at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Cartwright on Middle
ton street.
Miss Isey Whitaker visited at the home
of Mr.. A. Sheftall last week.
Mrs. Mamie 1llIins. of Pineora, was
visiting her sister, Mrs. Hardness, at
her home on Newton street, last week.
There will be services at the Methodist
church, both morning and evening to-day.
Miss Alice Medsgar visited at the homo
of Mrs. Symons, on Symons street, last
Sunday.
Mrs. Murdoch, who has been making
an extended visit among relatives in
Huntsville, Ala, returned to her home in
Pooler last week.
The children OF the Episcopal Sunday
schools will commence the practice Of
their Christmas carol to-day.
The members of the Pooler Light In
fantrY are making arrangements to en-
terrain the ladies of the Broom cadets
some time next week. The entertainment
| will be in the shape of a supper and
dance.
The chatham Ride Club held regular
monthly meeting. and election of offiercers
last Thursday. G. w. Gruver was
elected president; j. E. Grady, vice presi-
dent; c. A. Patterson. secretary; Joe
Rowe, treasurer; DR.. RimCs, surgeon. 1t
was decided to have a turkey shoot on
Thanksgiving day. A special meeting is
called for next Wednesday evening TO
make all arrangements.
Miss G. Vereen gave a birthday party
at the residence of her grandparents,
! Mr. and Mrs. G. w Gruver Tuesday
/ evening. 1t was largely attended by her
! Juvenile friends. Miss Vereen received a
| large number OF useful presents. After
| partaking of all the good things provided,
| the little ones enjoyed the evening in
| games.
The Pooler Rife Club held its monthly
meeting nj the residence Of j. X. Wiling
| ton, on Collins street Communications
| were read from the Vernon Rifle Club
and from several members of the Guyton
! Minute Men, accepting the invitations TO
/ attend the turkey shoot on Thanksgiving
day The committee which has charge OF
entertaining the visitors that day is
making preparation TO assure the visitors
a good time.
The farmers alliance and industrial
union had rally Tuesday night at Pat
terson hall. The speakers Of the evening
were H. G. Enderdeld, state lecturer, II.
! L. Smith, Emanuel county, and B. L.
/ johnson, lecturer for Screveu county
! They were listened to by large number
! of Poolertcs, great number going out OF
/ idle curiosity All the speeches were on
the third party order. The meeting was
called an alliance rally, but it was simply
third party meeting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

extension to Savannah however, VIII
make all points on that line accessible IN
a great deal less time than it now requires
to reach them. A prominent wholesale
grocery merchant said yesterday that the
line would be flooded with Savannah
drummers before Christmas.
The Florida Central and Peninsular ana
the Plant system have never been aoie 70 70
come TO terms as TO freight rates ID recenl
wears with the consequence that Savan-
nah merchants were shut out Of a great
deal of Florida territory The compile,
tion Of the new route will obyiate an
this, and will open up large territory To
Savannah merchants, which has hereto
fore been reached with difficulty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

The great modern museum, typihed by the
British Museum and the Louvre, is Of com
paratively recent origin, says the Engineer
ing Magazine The former dates from 1853,
and the latter from 1913, but their periods Of
richest accumulation were much later. Both
occupy immense buildings, and By reason Of
the nature OF their possessions as well as
their extent. easily rank first among the mu-
seumS OF the world, yet. though they have
always beOn in receipt Of ample and fire.
Quently abundant support from the govern
nent, they are far from Offering models in
the plans or arrangement OF their buildings
The Louvre is palace, built as slch, ana IN
tended to be used az such. and while 1t has
received very conside rable additions since it
was set apart as a museum, il is not justly
open to criticism as museum building The
British Museum. however, was built ex-
pressly for museum purposes and without
stint OF money, and II not the model museum
building OF the world has had every Oppor-
tunity OF becoming IL. The British museum Is
chiefly arChBCl )gical. the collections IN natural
history which formerly formed very large
uart OF its possessions having fecn trans
fsrle1 to "A special museum at south lzeRsing-
ton few years ago. Apart from the library
OF manuscripts aud printed books IL Is there
fore almost wholly au art and archaeological
museum. In plan the building IS series Of
narrow galleries. sometimes double, some
times siugle surrounding a large quadrangle
which. though originally planned to be open,
Is now economically utilized Oy tho reading
room As a whole, the plan is simple and ele-
mentary and has become typical for a
museum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
A REFoRMAToRY.
1t Seems to Meet With Very General
Approval.

Approval
Savannah, Ca, Nov. 11.-Editor Morn
ing News The active interest showing
by the many prominent citizens of Savan-
nah in the proposed state reformatory,
shows of what material our worthy citi-
zens are made. It is hoped that plan
for the raising of the necessary funds will
soon be perfected.
1t has been said that, If we
establish free kindergarten schools
all over our state, we shall
not need a rcformatory twenty years
from now To those ignorant of the
grand teachings Of Froebel this will seem
q broad assertion; but let such citizens
look carefully into the kindergarten sys-
tenn of training, before expressing an
opinion that might influence one person
against so grand movement toword saw
ing the morals of the neglected little
street waits and developing the true
spark of manhood and wOmanhood born
in their hearts, before it can be stamped
out by the vice which ever surrounds
them and makes of them the crimi-
nails for which VIC now need re
formatory The writer knows OF a
small band Of interested mothers and
teachers in our city who are planning to
have a trained kindergartuer come in our
midst for the purpose of giving lectures
to mothers and teachers, IN order tnat
they might the better understand the
kindergarten system of training their
children aad pupils. Let US hope that this
little spark may be famed into flame of
enthusiasm, which will eventually ter
inmate in the foundation Of FREQ kinder
garten schools through our entire state.
OBSERVER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
WATCHED BYTILLMANSPIES
Special COnStablGS on the Lookout for
COntrabald Liquor.

A Surveillance of All Wet Goods
Shipped Across the Sound -Savan-
nah and Augusta Under Guard By
the South Carolina Authorities-All
Liquor Sent to the Dispensary State
Liable to Seizure.
One of Gov. Tillman's whisky spies is
making his headquarters in Savannah.
He has been here several days. His
name is Mcdonald. What is the rest of
his name, or where he is stopping is not
known, but that he is here, and is ''spe-
cial constable" of Gov. Tillman is certain.
Mcdonald was recognized on the
streets last week by a former Charlesto-
MAN, who knew him well, and who has
been correctly posted as to his
business here. Mcdonald was prin-
ter in the Charleston Sun Office,
but found the spy business more profit
able, and has been following that ayoca-
ton for some time. He is a slim, young
man, with black hair and small black
mustache Some Of the wholesale liquor
dealers may have seen him around their
places of business in Savannah His ob-
ject here is to keep a watch on the whole
sale dealers and obtain what information
South Carolina All such shipments are
contraband under the South Carolina dis
pensary law and can bb SEIZED wherever
found.
KEEPING A SHARP LOOKOUT.
The spies report what information they
receive as to the destination of shipments
to their allies in South Carolina
which enables the latter to make seizures
Of the goods upon their arrival.
1t is said that Savannah liquor dealers
have made n very good thing out of the
| South Carolina trade since the dispensary
| law was passed, though whether this is
| true cannot be said.
Savannah and Augusta" said a liquor
! dealer yesterday being on the South
| Carolina border, are the two most con
yenient points for shipping liquor to that
! state"
Spies have been stationed at both points
! to give information of shipments.
Those at Augusta have been especially
active. The Savannah merchants must
| be careful, or some Of their shipments
will be seized
on GUARD IN AUGUSTA.
The following from the Augusta Chron
! icle gives some idea of the operations oil
/ the spies in that city:
"One OF Gov Tillmans dispensary
! spies is in Augusta, and stationed here
! He is known, and the purpose Of his com
| ing is also understood He is here tC
watch our merchants and detect any
liquors shipped from this city into thC
! Palmetto state. As soon as he finds on
shipment is made he is to telegraph tn,
! officers in the town where the package
is consigned to- and the goods are ex
pected to be seized and confscated Al
liquor dealers here are dead on to the spy
| who tries tn he cautions and avoid bai nc
noticed. but is frequently seen passing
and repassing the stores where liquor i,
sold, and he keeps a watch out for good
being shipped, and he dots down addresse,
on boxes which he suspicious contain tn,
fluid of JOY. The merchants are not at al
uneasy over the appearance Of this dctec
tive, and apprehend no trouble"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. r. f. L. Wells leaves for New York
to-day at noon.
Gen. Henry r. jackson went up to At
lanta last night.
Mr.. S. w Paul. special agent of the
treasury, left last night for trip to
Washington.
MIR. James A. Bleisoe, auditor of Gus
toms of this city, left for Atlanta last
night to spend a few days.
Miss Ella Stuart. Of Townsville, is
spending a few weeks here, visiting her
sister Mrs. J Thomas West, at No. AZ
Henry street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Calls have returned
from Germany, after an absence OF six
months spent in travelling along the Rhine
and at various points OF interest in the
fatherland.
Mr.. Frank II. Miller, of Augusta, left
last night, via the Charleston and Savan-
nah, for New York, where he goes to at
tend a meeting Of the committee from the
general convention of the Episcopal
church for the purpose of revising the
laws of the church.
The marriage of Mr.. William Schroeder
to Miss Alice Sullivan, took place at the
parsonage of Grace Methodist church
Thursday night. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev w. r. Smith. A recep-
ton was held at the residence Of the
bride, at Price and CASTOR streets. after
the ceremony. Mr.. Schroeder is an en-
ploge of the Savannah, Florida and Yves
tern railway, ana the bride is an accom-
plished young lady with many friends.
Miss Ellie Crowley and Mr.. Richard
McKenna were married last Wednesday
morning at the cathedral. The bride is
the daughter OF Mrs. Isabel Crowley OF
this city. She is an accomplished young
| lady. The groom is popular yolng gen
! tleman Both have man, friends who
wish them a long life of continued happl-
| ness The young married couple LOOK a
| f,.in IN FLORIDA after the wedding and will
return this week to their home in this
| city,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

RIGA. The old fabrication adds to upset
his peace of mind
Act third finds 1.-The Prodigal Father
still in the very depth of a dilemma en-
deavoring all the time to keep the secret
of his filtration which. if known, would
upset the houOrs done him as the remark
able explorer the world thinks him. He
is honored with laurel wreath, received
telegram from Henry Stanley a band
of music serenades him, and IN fact, he is
veritable hero. But how amusingly I'M
comfortable it all is to him. OF course
the audience roars at his predicaments.
In the caste are Harry Hottie, George G.
Boniface, Jr., George Castor. j. }. EiN-
simmons, Frank Caldwell, Blanche Chap
manFord, Cora Meacy, Marion Keith,
Marguerite Franklin, and little Irene
rankin.
Prof. Gentry's educated dogs and
ponies will begin a weeks engagement
under there tent at the corner of Price
and Bolton streets tomorrow night
Prof Gentry played an engagement here
about a year ago, and delighted large
audiences. Several new features have
been added this year, and the show has
been increased in size to quite an exhibit.
1t will arrive tonight on the Central
from Atlanta. where it has been playing
to crowded houses. At the Wednesday
matinee the governor and family were in
the audience.
This exhibition is a moral and instruc-
tive one, and one that all classes can attend.
The company this year consists of eighteen
ponies and forty-siX dogs. They do
everything imaginable, except talk.
Among the features will be found Barney,
who walks tight-rope, turns series Of
complete back sOmmersaults, and per-
forms numerous other acts. The clown
dogs still continue to dispense merriIuent,
and the many other feature make this
show a SURGE of amusement to thousands
of people who never attend any other.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

"Tnever in my life said a clergyman
to his wife after a sermon in Westminster
Abbey. $50 touched the congregation.
They were entranced; every eye was
upon me, from the first word to the last. s"
mo wonder" said his wife; "your
gloves were inside your hat, and when
you took it off they remained on the top
of your head all through the sermon. -
Tid-Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
ooala,s Mavoraltv.

Ocala, Fla, Nov. 11.-Although Mayor
McConathy declines to make the race
again for mayor, his friends say he must
accept the Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
= n. Oh IN
ObserYer Weather Barea

"Dese new-fangled clothes dat de young
gents is wearin' makes me tired said
the young man who prides himself on
creating an impression that he is looking
for trouble. "Whut's de matter wit 'em}"
"Dey make one man look jes' like an
nudder Yer can't tell whedder yer goin'
up against er dood err a college athlete, ~
Washington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

Oficial Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight. Nov. T. 1893: Showers fol-
lowed by fair; slight changes in temperature;
brisk northerly winds.
Forecast for Georgia: Fair, except local
showers on the coast; cast winds.
Comparison OF moan temperature At Savan.
nah, Ga., on Nov. II, 1898, with the normal
for the dnY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

'Jesnne ha@ no more hairf' The girls
p,iat - Jeanne the hugcrs anG the
nien iauzh. and because tAe glory Is
grise szy rrsie things A, well.
Jaaune. wbo cannot thiD< IN know that
tsfs men .evs women for hair ard fright
r3es saa not for krrchiefs or saoois.
Jsanne has been velrpunish,,i
And "a ne iiefs little YreDch woman
with she masses of cioudv hair touches
na,.iasnes nsrves with taluay words.
h.r hansis stroke uaa<lsme's tresses-the
fev ~hisp< That have survived tonr<.
aisab washes. u,-L.h cuts AMI heretli-
tsrr ssidne~e- With pr-srtiss,i easc-
The apartments are handsomely far
n'-bssi iioulriiiss r,ouas- Fires burn IN
t1e xrsts<. he latest fnsEssisss.s are
sfrrsn atapDt The rshies. and we'll;
dressed ~,1rlen. whose carriages are
<n.~n ~ Fifsh svenne, hend oyer thcrn
.~orlrr 'aeir tarn n to sieylit.
severely prssticsl chsmher. through
wiss-~ curtains tae littie French ssaaoan
my bs seea - h~r Art-Sae u trrly
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

auburn. ~ mode dictates the color and
the stFle.
Upstairs. where ones own locks are
lirhtened with scientific applications 81
peroxide, or changed into dusiSy
brnDxe with 'Snexzoiins.~ there is much
discussion a. 70 the coming manner 81
coiffure.
we cannot Say positively an
nounced a maiden whose head was a
god advertisement Tor her establish
ment. for we haven't had any direct
word frrn The other side But We are
pretty certain that tae hsir viii Re
worn very brpad and low down "a the
side q the bead IL puffs aod rolls
Rats xreanei veise- ''Ye.. rats -
was the reply "An.t the hang viii BE
pointed "a a long curl with side fr.aafa-
Sorr PERHAPS it vfil - parted through
the mis'siir or another year. with a tiav
hsoE Too bad the chignou i tskior
the piace x The thrpe empire pufrs. ere
high ~ The poins - 81. hesa ard The
othev two lrD4 aga nst g. Ths regular
Freneh t~iat vi'i coue srasn. Too. and
she hair viii ne - trinsi-t wish irons.
a. Il = nav either Mors ard move vii
b. u<esi. ~sih tie r1lis aoa pnfTs great
many switches wili ~ nee,lssl. The
new styie vii - very exclusive in.see,g.
trcanSc evcrg te-iy cannot AFFORD o. fai.
how ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

s.xnten dr<,fps.x trssses 14r s~a<sn
1fe n ceu.a hses bult., but - <e-sx tiie
dh<f fro1a TIE heads heug ts.l1 nleas
LEADS. a.. that. shlsh have l,i1o~n Tor
ys-xs IA sh- ofeh&sIsA sIEele Dad - .
billiard bail
In<nF siv<s e<sme earlier i1 Tho day
and IA cue s<4.-sa are ashssred inte The
operating roosa. where 10 seizure l.
pa.lssi - pieces. aad ss1rtoEs llstie eafls.
which Peep ~ aifortnsiy fr'fn the
Psyche knot or the stately el'ignon, are
ruthl<ssiy piekkt cut from he seanty
k,e<s walsh inas4mss praises.
'-Sot long zbe HzarmnrS, with dis
p4r4sins eyes z.anclnx over the switch
e. AID front pipsss "a the Aezaoil>hed
structure. IA few mere weeks mad
2ne ~t.l And nsw growth Ike the fuzx
Ga bahys hrsd II i % Fniraele. Oh.
~, The GOD saints inlend all ladies
saoald have hair, bus the scalp gess
tiresl. ba; rub 4 add ana |. toetsar.
that the hair must grow
Then the doctor seixrs a Tnagnsfying
gl.>s and examines every ineh II the
bead. after whieA she messages II for
several minutes Next she r,lbs letl5n
into the pores and al oinnnent down
the strands u hair These she care
fully dries. slmest hair by hair. other
preparations make II glossy "a aaffy a.
the operator SEES IT. aud much brush
ing and srFossng and singeleg u split
ends evolve the treatment for that day
into mastery eoiffare.
IL i only Ia serious eases tina, the
madame insists upon bisstsring head
II Is 10, good policy. because il Is Ger
taipls painful and extraordinary care
must bs taken for many weeks. Net
there Is 10 other way u remove tho
thick euticle from marble bald spot.
aaa reach the living bulb beneath
Madame swears by the virtues III her
process and vows that the madame IN
the long chair will see the results be-
fore long. And sometimes madame
does
II she does not. IL the hair veslcles are
utterly defnnct and the laborious life
Of rich society woman has Slapped vi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02
Special Sale Of En-
bToideTies!

10000 yards of Embroidery in all the
prettiest patterns imaginable This lot
of Embroidery was purchased in one
special lot and at prices never before
known in Grand Rapids. They all
come in four and one-half yard lengths,
and being manufacturers ends and on
account of the immense proportion of
the purchase we are able to offer them at
48c, SIC, CSC, $II8, sI68 per piece.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02
GLORY OF THE FAIR
h0~ to Tim Your Locks AID
Keep TEEN Glossy.
USES OF A slIsTlatD SCALP
A Preach Hair,fr~<~<r Disstose- some
ef the secrets ef Her Ar.--i.lsais
Of the aFt.sssA

~sus sA-ure ma.*ane. n viii not
kaft; lsss nss iitt.e uscnenns. ans
n.a.l2Ds ~Il nos know that her Aesrt
has been touched ~i<h the lron- biis~
t~redf That ugly word Nshame
taiisks 10 - tar tortarc- but | ssssbr q
rlAi@aa- she vii uss cry ouk Poslf,
s're4nad nyse1f with the frignt after
~As ia ~ith the fever. sn.i they
brousht sA~ iroa- bat whea they
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

showed u ror ny poor hairs al thin
and ~cals. said, 'O,ai- on. ss.Ald me.
blister nae. take away the skinl IL Ia
batter - de than n, - have the long
elasls any more. Aud -. al nsafiamo
mAy believe, they burned the head.
ssh laughed - the hurt Madame
ue.y 49, that have my poor
htlte cnris. 50 poor. - dark beside
n1.ldsm~'s hair Of yellow. But IL viii
aie aud farce madsrne - the wig. the
hiieous viz 81 an Oh woman. iIori-
bis. VIII Madame let me save this for
herr IN ny France The fisher girl
wears a little cap - hide her hair. Her
hair i scarcc. holy think. you call II,
and besides the tnen. those foollsh men.
they rtu after the girls and whisper
silly words n ~ any scciden, they scs
The Ers4t braijs- And when the luck IN
the boat u bad. and the PERI and the
frrro cannot buy new kerchiefs or sa-
bssts Or the f>her girls a. home. the
hftle fools cut of their hair for the
wr~tehsd francs one sends frsu Paris
Then y has avail the krrchiefs or tho
s.ooIs after IL Il - hispercd ~ about
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02
Cloak and Suit Depart
ment!

For the Spring and Summer season
we have made careful inspection of
Cloaks and Suits and selected only the
prettiest and most attractive styles
Ladies will find particularly interest
ing line of Novelties in this department
Among the handsomest and newest
styles that will be in vogue this spring
and summer, and which we are show
ing, might be mentioned the following:
Derby Capes, Columbian Capes, Triple
Capes, Refers, Derby Refers and
many other styles.
Evening journal., 1893-09-30

is not the frst time he has betrayed his
constituents and It Is no longer worth
his while to attempt TO conceal his
treachery through sophistical circumlocn'
tion.
Those seem hard and unjust words on
a Senator who has been protecting every
BODY who subscribed 60 the campaign
fund; who asked protection for pauper
industries, for eight years or more. Mr.
Cameron says he is proteotionist now,
and in fact be is voting to preserve the
same law that his party enacted three
years ago to protect the silver industry
and to keep Harrison out Of that cavity.
The Pttsburg people should deal gently
with Senator Cameron He was not bad
man three years ago when he and
his party voted solidly for the
sherman Silver Purchase law at The
same time he and they voted fol-
the Mckinley law. We said then that
voting taxes on the people on the
pretense Of bene6ting the people. was Q
sham end a humbug. Mr.. Cameron IL
no worse now than he was then. Il
that was right then, he is right now
The silver protective law is no worse
than the protective laws for iron, wool
maple sugar and coal.