davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-19
PRETTY COOK CAUSES WAR.
One Hundred ImpetuOus German
Soldiers Fight for Her Sake.
FROM the New York Journal

Berlin. July 1.-THE pretty face OF
buxom cook has played havoc with many
of the susceptible soldiers stationed here,
and discussion between members of RI
val troops as to which had a deeper in
dtvidual place in her affections almost re-
suited in riot.
Near the barracks of the Second ORA
goons about fifty men belonging to that
organization met an equal number of the
Guards Cuirassiers last night, and the
pretty cook became the subject of an ami
mated conversation. Each man declared
most strenuously that his was the uniform
she most adored, and it didn't take long
to get some of them involved in physical
arguments.
One man drew his sword, and in a few
moments bright blades were flashing
everywhere. The discussion developed
rapidly into battle royal between the
opposing forces, and before the tumult
was quelled by the police many of the
men had been more or less wounded No
fatal hurts were, however, inflicted
The question as to which organization
the cook prefers is still matter of doubt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-19

Slaughter. II 70 2, won. with lamar second
and Jack B. b. third Time I.lst.
Sixth Race-SiN furlongs Harry Duke.
l4, 7. Murphy. 8 10 ]. won. with Slico
second and Ace third. Time ia
Aqueduct Rack Track. July ia fair
card was presented here to-day. and the
regulars did pretty we'll. only two favo-
rites passing under the wire winners. A
summary follows:
First Race-Half mile. salaire. lg7
Clayton, to !, won. with Full Speed sec
Ond and Edna d. third. Time :49a..
Second Race-One mile ROYAL H 1O1
Hewitt, 10 to 1. won, with lambert Sec
Ond and Van Brunt third. Time 1:4sls.
Third Race-Six furlongs. ZazOne. lO4
Gardiner. to 10 won. with Premier sec
ond and Marsian third. Time lis.
Fourth Race-One mile and a furlong
Sue. Kittie, 104. O'Leary, 9 10 10. won, with
Charade second and Mirage third. Time
1855.
Fifth Receive furlongs. sunny
Slope, 1OI, ]. HILL to 1. Won, with Our
Johnnie second and Robbie w. third
Time 1:03h.
Sixth Race-One mile. Flames, Sc.
Hirsch, to 5. won. with Connemaugh
second and Satanilla third. Time 1857.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-19
DINIPLES $500 EACH.
Surgeons Make Fascinating Ones ON
WOmen's Cheeks.
From the New York Pres

FROM InG new 1OTk ETeSH.
So now you can get coquettish dimple
for your face for $500. It is high price,
and lots of pain must be suffered; but
women will have them, no matter at what
cost. London surgeons, according to
Woman, manufacture fascinating dim
pie for the sum named. But it is consid-
cred a good investment by plain women
who are getting fearful about their
chances Of marrying.
And the woman who desires to rid her
self of wrinkles, row's-feet, and gener-
ally to improve the condition of her facial
cuticle, can retreat from the world for a
time, enter the abode where beauty, skin
deep, is manufactured, and submit to a
course of treatment which, as a mere cure
for disease, would seem appalling-for 1t
literally means being hayed alive by acids
and electricity. When she energies with
a faultleSS skin of babyish texture she
will begin the study of her features. and
turn, must be doctored. The nose may be
Strengthened by wearing a metal mask
the mouth made the proper artistic size
by a surgical operation, and the eyebrows
arched to a symmetrical curve.
The two greatest difficulties encounter
ed in remodeling personal appearance are
the reduction of surplus flesh for the fat
woman and the creating of adipose It's
sue for the lean woman The stout wo-
man who wishes to become graceful and
sylpblike must practice a diet-sheet and
undergo a series of daily exercises that
will prove a pain as well as a WEAKNESS
to the flesh. While the substituting of
Venus-like proportions for an emaciated
figure is even a more tedious and difficult
task, involving the complete building up
of the nervous system and digestive or
gans.
Enamel is rarely used nowadays by the
most enthusiastic devotee of beauty Ar
senic has also lost its prestige, and the
use Of varniSh as a cosmetic has van
In Er
beauty, but has not the courage of her
conVicfinos to the extent of suffering for
the cause, 'goes i'm for the best posi-
Bile ubstitutes-plenty Of outdoor exercise
the rule of early to bed" and generally
normal existence that leaves her nerves
un1n5ured and her disposition unruff1ed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-19
TOPICS BEFORE THE TEACHERS.
4 Number of Interesting Subjects
Discussed nj 81. simous.

Cumberland Island. Ga. July -S.-At the
meeting OF the Georgia Teachers' Asso-
citation to-day an interesting discussion
was held concerning the professional
reading of teachers and the re- mmenda-
ton OF suitable books for reaa-ls by the
children Of the state. For w. or three
years this association has maintained
a reading circle committee, whose duty
IL is to recommend suitable courses ~
reading for teachers and pupils and 20 Sc
cure reduced rates Tor the books from the
various publishers. For several years
this form OF self-imprOVemenL has been
greatly stimulated by this association.
and the educational institutes and an in
Vestigation shows that nfty times more
books on professional improveuent have
been sold to the teachers OF This state
during the past year than therr We're ten
years ago.
The needs OF Industrial education was
ably presented this morning by President
Lyman Hall of the Technology and Pror
West of Atlanta followed in an excellent
discussion OF the paper.
Yesterday afternoon Supt. l. B. Evans
Of Augusta read paper upon the PROB
lens Pertaining to City Schools and w
NJ. Station of Atlanta and Others discussed
Ii. The opinion OF those VINO spoke
was strongly in favor Of keeping the
schools out OF politics, OF more clearly
defining the proper Functions OF the
boards Of education, the superintendent
and the teachers. and Of holding each
responsible for the exercise OF these func-
tons
Prof. Jere NJ, Pound read a strong paper
upon the unification of the educational
forces OF the state. He showed that
while the state provided for elementary
instruction in the English branches and
for collegiate training in the university.
1t makes no provision whatever for bridg-
ing this gap between the elementary
schools. and the colleges by high school
training. This feature OF our states ed
ucatiOnal policy was freely criticised
At the close Of the morning session all
of the former officers were rec cjed, viz:
Supt. Joseph S. Stewart Of Marietta. pres
ident; Prof. Z. ID. Pollock OF Mercer uni
versity, vice president; Miss Mamie Pitts
of Atlanta, second vice president; W. b.
Merritt of NaldoSta, secretary, and j. E.
Kemp OF GAINESVILLE, treasurer The
next meeting of the association Will be
held at Cumberland Island. where the
teachers have a new and commOdious au-
ditorium but the date of the meeting as
usual, is left to the executive committee
The work of the association has been of
unusual interest and value and the papers
and discussions have been of very high
character. Many Of the teachers will
leave to-day, while others will remain for
the institute work, which begins next
Monday, and which will continue for two
weeks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-19
PEACE AT ANY PRICE.
Cleveland's Mayor Calls Out More
Troops 20 suppress the Mob.

CleveIand's Mayor Calls Out More
Troops TO Suppress the Mob.
Cleveland. o., July by order of Mai
McKisson the Cleveland Grays took up
the march to the shops OF the Brown
Hoist Company to-day. About fifty mem
bers of the company were in line
When asked to state his reasons for call
ing out another military organization the
major said: Il propose to preserve the
peace of this city. L do not propose to
nave any more such scenes of disorder as
were Witnessed last evening. Men who
cause trouble hereafter will be given any
thing from cold lead down They under
stand, too, that 1 mean what l say II
they want to be taught a lesson by ex-
perience will teach them
me works were shut down at noon to-
day. The neighborhood was closely
watched by the police and soldiers, but
no demonstration occurred when the nom
union men left the shops.
To-day Attorney Russell, as representa-
tive OF the men, said to President Brown
Supposing that l suggested a meeting
between you and three or four of your
OLD employees, such as you might deslg-
nate ana IN whom you repose confidence
would you agree to meet them
me court room was crowded with lock-
edout men, and the answer was a pleasant
surprise to them. President Brown said
ne certainly would meet such a commit
tee of men, but after consultation with
MS attorney, he said he desired IN tall
the matter with the rest Of the officers. It
was the opinion of the state board that
II the president and q committee of the
men can only be brought together there
Will De a speedy adjustment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-19
RUNS OF THE RACERS,
First Mate Surprises the Talent at
LatOnia.

first Mate Surprises the Talent at
LatOnia.
Latonia, Ky, July 1S.-To-day's racing
was OF the high class order, although the
talent was in mourning and the books in
cover The surprise of the day was the
winning Of First Mate in the Himvar
stakes the colt leading from start to fin
lsn. The attendance was large the
weather clear and the track fast A sum
First Race-Six furlongs Auasrs IN
PERKINS, to 3, won, with St. Helena sa .C,
oIu ana White Oak third. Time. Like
p, second Race-Mile. Anna Garth. "a r
opI ms 10 !, won, with Hot Spur sec
'1 Tt aiu Japonica third. Time, 1:43.
Ihlrd Race-Mile and one ona-eigbt,,
GJapuye, l06 Martin, 6 to /. won With
ttiiGg ns Mann second and LobengueIa
IAIrd. Time. 1:55A. 'eiis ueia
u tou-'In Raee-Mile and one-eighth. The
55itt.it y. stake First Mate, 122, Martin
10 i, Won, with Ramiro second and
Lqkt third. Time, 1:542l. ''-" anu
rrb- ~ n u ISsace-t1ve and half furLonps
= b, lO2, c. Reiff to /, won with n
ioQsS second and Abe Furst third. Time
p Sixth Race-one mile. A,mas co =
ne rem 70 to / won, with CuticIena e %, -
Ailo Salavable third. Time, I:4S. "eo0i0
-lH"Aukee Wis, July 1S-Kansin NOV,
sl7 Fnster Hotel handicap easily with
sweet Favorable second and Orinda +bir5
II; N uskalonge, who was the favoritA a. -
VA y, was not placed. Jockey McHueb roSo
s ,l,oe Winners and one second horse
summary follows: O4Se' "A
FIRST Race-Four f11rIonos re-.
on3 assn to !, won, with Overf1o1,e 49,
GU Hlte third. Time :491h
nh az Race-SiX furlongs Tim NJ,
BON iS4' Beauchamp, 5 to /, won VIII
third. Time fn,eK ! . second and Irene Woods
pa1naloo Kace-one mile and one-e,gb+b
sT9pbbeI, IVo, McHugh, to 10 won aI ~,
Tine ga. X second and Uncle Jim third MI[I
on Fourth Race-Phster Hotel b.na,.
one mile and one-sixteen1b :, ma handicap,
Won 1,,. hhalmlsin, 106, McHugh ~ ne
Orr}s WIN Sweet FaVordaIe secor[s " |,
i Fieta third. Time 1857. oonu ana
McHneb S3ce-Qne mile. RainmaIer 10
ond s1y E 2 70 !. won, with Samson sec,
Hi"yn third. Time 1A
dav,. i1ouis' July 1S.-The features Of 70
50 racing was the Golden Roo $50
w. W. SLoUo to the winner. The roono7'
cord 90 W NICK, who lowered the +rso1- -
races M ndl1 second. Fayorftes NJ, 80
anoa d ne track was fast ana FL" o ot. TOUR
First R8sa ce q summary mary follows:
ugtOn & - - tlille. Eau Claire 1914 Gov
second sn % l, won with Charlie McDo,noiH5
ll5is. ana Mountain Queen third. Tine Tine
sIa aggStd5. Raee-one mile. CbiHer n,
Third S PIT BRADSHAW third Time e's 4 second
Bltze3,li 'ssGi e--our and one-haIf furloSns.
With oman W. Woo 10 Garner, 8 to 2, won
u Fot,-Tl Time :552. Hu ana Juanita
Golder' q Bace-Six and one-ha1f f,,,,o,,-
to won I,od stake. Nick, 1O5. T. Mur rrJIgs
T55omDson T fbira Laureate second and Nav
'''l Hace-six furlongs. Aquinas 80 .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-19
STILL TALKING INCORPORATION.
POOIer to Hold Another Meeting
This Week.

The meeting of the citizens Of PooIer
interested in Incorporating, was called
last Wednesday night. The finance com
mittee made its report and the COMMITTEES
was authorized to go ahead and make
arran gements for the election 4 A meet
ing will be held next Wednesday night to
hear both sides, for and against the IN
corpora tion, and let the citizens hear. tbe
advantages and disadvantages of incor-
poration.
Misses Ellen and Emily and LAURA Cart
wright left Pooler last Monday accom-
panied by their aunt, Mrs. Ellen Price
to visit their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
L. Sheppard, at Egypt.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Bourne visited
friends in Pooler last week.
Mrs. Henry Lindner and family LEFT
Pooer yesterday to visit her parents in
Pennsylvania. She will not return until
the middle of October.
Mr.. Thomas Meaner was among the Wis
ftors to POoler last week. He was The
guest of Mr.. N. Baker.
Mrs. H. A. Cordson of Macon is VISITING
relatives and friends in Pooler this week
D. c. Newton, Esq. left yesterday for
St Louis. to attend the convention Of the
congressional district
Mr.. ]. G. Roberts and family Of Wash
fngton, D. c., were visitors at the honoa
of Postmaster d. L. Jackson last week.
The picnic of the public school at War
saw, Tuesday, was largely attended.
most enjoyable day was spent
Mrs. H. G. Burford, who has been maxi
ing an extended visit to relatives in
South Carolina, returned home Monday
Mrs. James Hardness and children ara
visiting at the home of Mr.. J. w. HEIDI,
on Orchard Hill, this week.
Mr.. c. A. j. Sweat of Guyton was visit
ing at the home of Mr.. ]. ]. Snider.
There will be services both rnorni,1
and evening to-day, at the EpiscoDs1
church, preaching by the rector, Rev W
r. Mcconnell.
Mrs NJ Charlesworth Of Savannah is
visiting her niece, Mrs. E. N. Cartwriebt
this week.
The Ladies Aid Society viii hold a me-,
ing this morning at 10 o'clock. Snacisl
business will be brought forward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-19
THE PROPOSED BASKET FACTORY.
A Meeting to he Called This Week
to Consider II.

to Consider II.
A meeting will probably be called this
week to consider the location of the
Farmers Basket and Package Company
of Charleston here.
Mr.. J. H. Smith, manager Of the COM
pany, has succeeded in interesting a num-
Der Of leading truck growers IN the en-
terprise. 1t is essentially an industry. in
which they are interested, and the locat-
ing OF the factory here would not only
bring to Savannah the manufacture Of
goods which are now bought elsewhere
but it would afford an opportunity for the
prontable investment of capital. There
is no doubt in the minds of those who
have looked into the matter that the en-
terprise would pay well if properly man
aged.
The raw material used in the manufac-
ture of baskets and crates and all sorts
OF shipping packages used by truck ana
fruit growers is easily obtainable, ana
with the local demand for the product or
the factory, the excellent shipping facilities
to interior points and the advantages or
fered in the way of site render Savannah
the right place for the ENTERPRISE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-19
SALISBURY AND VENEZUELA.
The Globe DispIeased With the Doc
ument Submitted

London, July 1s.-The Globe, in its COM
ments upon the presentation IN the House
of Lords of the papers in the Venezuelan
case, which we're submitted by Lord Sal
1sbury yesterday, says that the documents
are really disappointing. The paper says
that 1t has no wish for an arbitratfon
treaty, and expresses the opinion that
Lord Salisbury ought not to have made
any reference In his remarks YESTERDAY
10 the cases OF Belgium and Poland, as
It seems to imply a recognition Of tbo
Monroe doctrine W
The Westminster Gazette expresses the
opinion that the national sentiment on
permanent commission of arbitration
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-19
TELEGRAM THAT WAS NOT SENT.
A Message That Might Have Saved
the Day for Bland.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
st. Louis, Mo, July ia story of the
Chicago convention which throws light
on the defeat of Bland was related here
to-day. 1t is to the effect that Boies ar
ter the balloting began, decided that
Island was entitled to the nomination, and
handed to the operator handling his pri-
Vate wire telegram directing the chair
man of the Iowa delegation to withdraw
his CBoiesO name, and throw the entire
Boies support to Bland Instead of send
ing the telegram the young operator show
ed 1t to relative of Boies and between
them they finally persuaded Uncle Hod to
withhold the message.
Had the telegram been sent when writ
ten, as Boies intended, it would have add
ed about Is to the 29O votes of Bland, and
he could hardly have been prevented from
securing the nomination, even with tbe
secret influences which were operated
against him.
Boies was not in favor Of the nominal
ton of Bryan. He preferred Bland be-
cause he represented the ISSUE and
would, he thought make a stronger
candidate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-19
Rrran,r VI.it to Omaha.

Lincoln, Neb., July 1s.-The trip which
Mr.. Bryan expected to make to Omaha
to-day, to attend demonstration in his
honor, has been postponed at the request
OF the Omaha democratic managers. They
want more time to prepare for the meet
ing, which they expect him to address
The demonstration viii take place on
Tuesday or Thursday next
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-19
TEACHERS AT BOSTON.
A Party of Twenty-Five GeOrgians
Taking in the Hub.

Boston, Mass. July ia party Of
twenty-five instructors in the Georgia
public schools arrived I'm this city this
morning from Atlanta They are stop-
ping with Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, No. 6
Burbank street, and Mrs. Ransome. AZ
buckingham street. The party is under
tne direction of Walter Logan, and will
be in Boston three DAYS. The tour ts an
educational one, and inquiries will be
made into the Massachusetts system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-19
PIANO COMPANY ASSIGNS.
The HalIett & Davis Company Sue
cumbs to Bad Debts.

Boston, July 1s.-The Hallett and Davis
Piano Manufacturing Company Of this city
made an assignment to-day to G. w.
Morse and Edwin N. Kimball on account
of the failure of western agents owing
the company large amounts of money The
directors thought IL advisable that the
company should make an assignment to
protect all ita creditors alike. The la
bilities are stated at $175,000. The assets
are claimed to be more than double that
amount
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-19
Ex-Gov. RusseIrs FuneraI.

Boston, July 1s.-It has been decided
that the body of Ex-Gov. William E. Rus
sell will not lie in state The funeral
services will be held at 4 o'clock Monday
afternoon, in Shepard Memorial church,
Cambridge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-19

Washington, July 1s.-Controller Eckles
to-day issued a call for report of the
condition of the national banks at the
close of business on Tuesday, July IA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-19

This must be a pretty religious town.
Judging from the number of church II
has," said the traveller ''It amt thar
mister The people is so durn law thai
there had to be lots Of churches SET
around handylike to git them to 20 to
any Of 'em." -Indianapoi Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-19
A Murderer on the Gibbet.

San Francisco, July 18.-John r. How
ard, deputy town marshal of Tulare, who,
as the outcome of a political quarrel, shot
and killed Martin de Larna, an italian,
two years ago, was hanged yesterday at
Folsom state prison.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-19
LADY TO BEREsFORD.
How the Queen Tones Down the
American Duchess.
From the PhiladeIphia Press

y AVIII tIIO 7 HIND 71II11 = ~
London, July 16.-A society reporter here
writes that Lillian, the Duchess of MARI
borough, once Miss Price, Of Troy, and
Mrs. Hammersley, Of New York. appears
on a formal list at the Queens garden
party as Lady to Beresford."
This is a toning down process by which
Queen Victoria discourages second mar
riages and forces those who make their
beds to lie upon them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-19
Cincinnati is now leading in t

league race, with Baltimore second and
Cleveland third. Last week Cleveland led
with Cincinnati second and Baltimore
third. Cincinnati and Baltimore have
jumped up peg and Cleveland has
dropped back Boston is still in fourth
place Pittsburg, which was fifth last
week, has changed places with Chicago,
and Is now sixth. Washington, New York.
and Louisville are still the tailenders.
Inc standing Of the clubs to date is as
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-10
SANTA MONICA

Another Road Toward Los Angeles Social
and Personal
SANTA MONICA, March 9.-Work has
commenced on the grading of railroad
avenue which, when completed, will
give Santa Monica another thorough
fare leading from the ocean toward Los
Angeles. The present work will stop
at Seventh street, but it is the inten-
ton of property owners to continue
the work in the near future to the city
limits.
The sudden death OF John B. Fol-
som, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. N r. Fol-
som. at the Nadeau hotel Saturday
evening, has caused sincere mourning.
His remains were taken to Sharp n
Samson's undertaking parlors, from
which place the funeral will take place
on Tuesday at l pm, interment at
Rosedale cemetery.
The Stearns racing team left this
morning for Coronado, although
about all of their machines were de-
stroyed in the wreck Of tine Santa Fe
train on Saturday evening.
Eugene W. Bochim, deputy city treas
urer, has announced himself a candi-
date for city treasurer, with largo
following of friends promising him
support
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-10
ANAHEiM
Sudden Death OF Mrs. Potter-Note5 Alb lut

Sudden Death OF Mrs. Potter-Note5 Alb ut
Town
ANAHEIM, March 9-Many residents
of this portion of Orange county were
very much grieved and surprised at
the sad intelligence which WAS quickly
spread this morning of the sudden
death of Mrs. Olive A. Potter, wife OF
County Supervisor W. G. Potter, at
her home in the Centralia district, last
evening. The immediate cause of the
lady's death is ascribed to abscess on
the brain. The deceased leaves hus-
band and five children to mourn her
loss The funeral services Will be held
at the home in Centralia at IL am. to-
morrow, and the remains will be inter-
red in the Anaheim cemetery.
At a meeting Of the water company
on Saturday it was decided that the
board of directors As committee of
the whole should visit tho headworks
of the company's irrigation system
some time during the week.
Mrs. Anna Chynoweth, mother of
Attorney Ii. w. Chynoweth, is very
sick with pneumonia.