davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1897-01-08

pa saenger, like myself, he exhibits d sort
Of stole disgust at the unnecessary yiO-
lence of the company. IL he III very
Young, he niAy become embarrassed and
flushed. But never by any possibility
does he see anything humorous in this
experience. 5E.5 ssg Ut ...
"On the other hand, a woman always
seems to regard it us a facetions pleas
antry devised by the officers Of the COM
pany. A woman may ride OH the ears
every day and If she does she is thrown
off her feet probably twice a week, and
secs some other woman victimixed near.
~ every day. Yet, whether she il the
nnfortunate. or whether it Is some other
woman in the cur, there is for her nn
unfailing source of Mirth i'll the pro-
ceeding. The woman who gets slammed
around until her hat is awry and her
couture dislocated, and after treading on
the toes of seven other passengers. Is
finally deposited out of breath in some
other woman's lap, laughs aloud in d
gleeful way, So does the owner Of the
lap, and so does nearly every other wom-
an in the car. AS source Of feminine
mirth. this experience seems never to
stale. l haven't decided yet whether
the explanation is that women are more
g0od-natured under some kind Of imposi-
tons than men are, or whether the solu-
ton Of the problem is shrouded in the
eternal mystery which surrounds tho
feminine conception of hum0r in gen
eral."
The speaker would probably have con-
tin,led to elucidatc his views ON the tonic
in hand had not his sister withered him
with look of such cOntempt M con-
WINGED him that further discussion on
that line was dangerous.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1897-01-08
Drawbacks Of q College Education.

President Charles +. Thwing, in the
December Forum: 4 second dra wback
of a college education is one which the
public often realizes but seldom calls at
tention to. viz. the training of the iudg-
ment of the student at the expense of his
energy. The extent of this drawback
Will seem to some great, and to others
slight. 1t cannot be doubted that, if
certain men had had the advantage of a
ing comprehensively-qu which the
college especially disciplines-they would
have been saved from mistakes many
and momentous. The patent office would
not need so large chambers for the stow
age of useless inventions. But I also
find myself asking, what would have
been the effect of a college training on
some of the more energetic men of our
time, who have been the leaders in ag-
gressive industrial movements, or mast
ers of large affairs? What would have
been its effect on the older generations of
that family which controls certain rail-
roads running between New York and
Chicago? Would the marvellous and mag
nificent enterprises of Commodore Van
derbilt have been rendered less 50 by a
college education? Better Judgment
about many things he would have had:
but would he not have had less energy?
Great as is the need of good judgment
in the administration of affairs in the
home, the factory, the shop. the need of
energy is greater. Fewer men fail by
reason of a lack Of udgment-numerou
as these men are-than from a lack of
force. More men are found sitting at
the base of the mountain Of some great
enterprise because they arc too INDECENT
to climb than are there through lack of
wisdom how to make the ascent. We
Americans plume and pride ourselves
upon being the most energetic of nations;
yet our energy lags behind our judgment.
1t is therefore, serious matter when
the college causes her students to run
the risk of losing energy in order to in
crease the riches of Judgment.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1897-01-08
DO We Eat Too Much?

Skip the dining room," Nine. Nellie
Melba said one day, speaking about
flesh, "and you can weigh what YOU
like. Eating is a fascinating vice. |
may go to q dinner or lunch party
with pledge done up in ESQ note that
will not eat a morsel. Do I? OF
course. Nothing but muzzle or a gag
could check my appetite. can't sing
unless am well; my health is half nv
talent, and my face and figure depends
upon my health; and yet 1 don't trust
myself at dinner table. I know the
foods to let alone. l eat in INV own
room, and that's my salvation"
The fiery Mile. Calve weighs probably
1GO pounds. She has height enough.
however, to carry her flesh, but all that
keeps it down is her stoical resistance
OF temptations. She even denies her
self the afternoon teas, and takes only
two meals a day--linncr and a brcukfast
OF coffee and roll. Her bedroom 0ccu-
pies a suite-onc room for the bed and
the other for he fresh air. A firc is
never made in her apartment. She dis,
likes social affairs because of the bad
atmosphere that prevails. Her theory
is that q woman or an artist can live
very. well on a small quantity of food
provided the lungs and the blood have
abundant pure air.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1897-01-08
Jewelry iu Vogue Again.

but the wise daughter of vogue leaves
this custom to her more conventional
sisters and unless her month gem han.
pens to be exactly right for her purpose
selects some other that is best suited to
her style and complexion. One of these
fad mongers has made happy choice oil
the turquoise. which taken singly has
perhaps a rather childish appearance.
but which en- masse is singularly rich.
and ut the same time delicate in effect.
Her rings for constant wear are antiques
or curious settings, solitaire, in clus-
tiers, set off by diamonds, and alone with
the same variety in modern ones. For
stick pins and watch guards and belt
clasps the stone is satisfactorily utilized,
and for full dress occasions it's soft blue
is found to enhance the wilderness of my
lady's neck in an encircling necklace. and
to throw out the delicacy of her arms in
bracelets.
For those who can indulge only more
moderately than this in jewels the same
constancy to one stone seems pretty
custom, as it accentuates the personality
or those making use Of it in a pleasing
way that will linger in the memory Of
their friends. 1t is the same desire for
originality that induces women to wear
all their jewelry in some one design, as
hearts, true lovers knots, etc. But the
most acute good dresser is she who
selects as occasions present themselves
that which is most becoming and most
appropriate both in stone and in design.
AS for instance with one of the very
popular costumes in that Frenchy effect
Of gay coloring in the delicate tones that
Vatican revelled in. Frenchy designs of
?eweiry are most appropriate, as lovers
knots in gay enamels. violets wrought in
sapphires. or fleur dc lis in turquoise and
pearls. With black and white effect
in dress the jcwelry should bear out the
general color scheme, and he either of
diamonds or pearls, white enamel, the
jetty black of somber onyx, or the very
beautiful cat's-eyes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-18
Personal.

"A fight over the literary standing of
Stevenson is going on in London. George
Moore took occasion to deny that Steven
sons works have any artistic merit Mr..
Quiller-Couch promptly replied in the
Speaker, and Mr. Moore has returned to
the charge in an article in the Chronicle,
in which ne likens Stevenson's writing TO
the playing of a band.
Miss Maud Come, 1.-The Irish Joan of
Arc" is soon to visit this country upon
the mission of her life. She is to tell the
people of America, as Parnell did years
ago, about the sorrows and suffering of
the Irish. Miss Come is a notable con-
vert to the Irish cause. All her relatives
are anti-Irish, as was Miss Come until a
few years since, when she was present at
some eVictions in the north of Ireland.
Then she became as intense a home ruler
as she has been conserva tive. Miss Come
is young, handsome, and her social posi-
ton is the best. The most intense bitter
ness exists between the conservative fam
lilies of Great Britain and the home rulers,
and since Miss Come has given herself up
wholly to the Irish cause she could not if
she were dead be cut off more hope.essly
from her family and former circle of as
sociates.
Richard NJ. Scruggs, the millionaire
dry goods merchant of st. Louis who was
arrested in New York few weeks ago
for smuggling jewelry and fine laces, is
one of the prominent citizens of st. Louis.
He has been a leader during the past quar-
ter of a century in every movement that
has gone forward for the improvement of
the city. He is a very religious man and
deeply interested in church work. To him,
almost alone, is given the credit for the
m OH oh,
he raised from an humble mission to be
one of the foremost churches in Missouri
Scruggs has been president and trustee of
the Mercantile library, trustee of the Mis-
souri, blind asylum, president of theProv-
ident Association. and has filled other Of
fees connected with charitable and philan-
thropic work, notably trustee of the cele-
brated Mullanphy emigrant fund. He is
native of Virginia and came to ST. Louis
in 1850. The dry goods house of which he
is president is one of the largest in the
country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-18
be Was a Literary Mnn,

Chicago poet, who, if not we'll known,
has printed several volumes of very cred
table verse, reached Chicago the other
day without a cent after disastrous pro-
vincial tour delivering authors read
ings," says the Chicago Times-Herald.
He was glad TO get back, of course. Said
he had had a glorious time. No money in
ii; but that wasn't the main thing to be
considered, anyway. in literary endeav-
or.
"Well, what are you going to do now?"
l inquired.
Il dont know yet" he said SLOWLY
"One OF the boys told me this morning
that there was to be a vacancy on the
STAFF of the Daily Blank to-day, and said
that he thought / could get the place if
I'd go after It,"
Have you been over to see about 1t
yet2'
'Nope--not yet" he said. IT guess I'll
call around there Tomorrow"
why not to-day?" insisted "Why not
do IL right away?"
well, you see. I'm going to be busy
this afternoon"
''All the afternoon"
yep. They tell me the buds out in
Lincoln park are just beginning TO start
nicely and I'm going out there TO see EN-
start"
Ard he did
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-18
Presence of Mind.

Sir Andrew Clark was once on top Of
tall building in London admiring the views
Of the surrounding country. says Har-
per's Round Table. While thus employed
he was touched on the shoulder by a auiet.
looking man, who slowly remarked. to the
great astonishment of Sir Andrew: Sir.
! am going 20 throw you on" As the
quiet-looking man was the larger. and
there was no help at hand, the matter
for the moment assumed a serious aspect
Fortunately for Sir Andrew, he IL pos.
sessed OF rare presencoof mind, and In n
hanterlng way he exclaimed: "Poohi
That's nothing; anybody could throw A
man of here. Now, II you want to do
something great try and throw me IN
here from the ground"
well. ] can do that" said the maniac
for such he proved to be. "and II Won viii
kindly descend TO the street will prove
a."
with pleasure" Sir Andrew repiled
and with great decorum the two descend.
ed TO the street, where the maniac was
quickly handed into the custody Of the
law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-18

Senator Hoar wishes a commission ap-
pointed by the President to inquire into
sugar production and the best means to
supply the American market at the least
| cost Tt is probably Senator Hoars idea
10 have the commission recommend a
bounty upon beet sugar. In speaking Of
the commission he said something about
the developnnen OF the sugar beet fields
being boon to agriculture only less i'm
portant than the development of the
wheat fields There has been considerable
talk of a beet sugar bounty in Washing
ton Of late Senator Gear presented the
matter 10 the caucus Of republican sena-
tors day or two ago but the caucus was
not at the time prepared TO take action. A
little more discussion was wanted. There
is strong likelihood that the subject
will come up again shortly. and that the
friends of tho scheme will develop pow
erful pull. The republican party has al
ways been a reckless spendthrlft Almost
anything to get money out Of the treasury
and to make an excuse for additional tax
alton, is certain to have its support
In this matter however, there is some
thing more AT stake than the millions of
dollars that would have to be levied in
taxes to pay the bounties. The question is
whether the beet sugar industry of the
United States shall be developed-if at
all-upon a healthy basis. or upon the de-
cidedly unhealthy and dangerous basis
which is now giving Germany, Belgium,
Austria and France so much trouble. In
81 1F
tries the best sugar industry has been
about pampered to death, through the
bounty system. In each there is an enor-
nous over-production, which cannot be
sold, Notwithstanding the governments
have endeavored to prescribe the amount
of production and exports, and thus keep
the crops within BOUNDS. Under the bcun-
ty system, paternalsm on the parl of the
government is a necessity. The producer Is
no longer his own free agent, TO govern
his farm and his acreage as he may think
best. He must conform to the govern
ment's rules. Notwithstanding the protec-
tive bounties given the sugar producers
Of Europe, the price has steadily declined,
and there is now a clamor for more gov
SillAleAll ldIBtsSs Ut the INDUSTRY Will ne
ruined. That, however, is the inevitable
result Of a bounty and high protection
policy. Once the industries are started
upon stmulants, they must be maintained
upon stimulants. and the dose must be
made stronger each time.
A bounty on beet sugar furthermore.
would be in the nature of sectional favor
itism. Investigations indicate that
sugar beets cannot be grown successfully
in the South Atlantic states. The climate
Of these states Is not suited to the vege-
table. The beets. therefore, would be
grown and the bounties would be paid in
the middle and western states, and prob
ably in some of the northern states, which
give republican majorities. The south,
meanwhile, would have TO pay her proper
ton of the taxes to raise the bounty fund.
This, however, is not so strong an argu-
ment against the proposition as that the
bounty system, from first to last, in all
of it's ramifcations is wrong, is danger
Gus, and is perversion of the functions
Of government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-18
No Representative Government.
From the Dallas News Dem).

The deals and dehaucheries OF the legis-
latures OF various states have resulted
in a brisk discussion of the referendum
and Of other methods Of securing repre-
sentative government. The people are
opening their eyes to the fact that they
have merely the hollow form of reprosen-
tative government. They see themselves
dsregarded their demands ignored their
pockets turned inside out. II is quite nat
ural that they should begin 10 look about
for some means Of protecting themselves
from INSCRIPTIONS sharpers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-18
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CO.
RATES OF PASSAGE.

TO NEW YORK-Steamer and rail-
Cabin, limited days, $3.50. Cabin. IN
limited, 5000. Excursion, limited
months, $S2. Second class, limited days,
S1475.
TO -Steamer-Cabin. limited
days, S24. Excursion, limited months. $D.
Second class, limited days, $19
TO WASHINGTON-Ste and rail-
Cabin, unlimited $1620 Second class,
limited days. $11.20
TO PHILADELPHIA-St and rail
Cabin, unlimited, $3.50. Cabin, limited
days, $3.50. Excursion, limited 6 months,
$2S Second class, limited 4 days, $3.50
TO LPHIA-Steamer-C
unlimited, $lZ. Second class, limited
days, $1150.
TO BALTIMORE-Cab $15. Excursion,
limited months, $25. Second class, $40.
The steamships of this company are ap.
pointed to sail from Savannah to Balti-
more as follows STANDARD time):
D. II. MILLER. Capt G. w. Bnlups,
SATURDAY, June 10, at 10 o. m.
ITASCA. Capt. c. James, WEDNESDAY,
June %, p. m.
VIM. LAWRENCE, Capt. Peters, SAT-
URDAY, June 26, at p. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY.
J. J. CAROLAN, Agent.
Savannah. Ga.
w. F. TURNER, G. P. A,
\. d. STEBBINS. A. T. NJ.
J. c. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
General Offices, Baltimore, Md.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-18
index TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meetings-Myrtle Lodge No. 6. K. of P.;
Directors of Masonic Temple Association.
Special Notices-Bananas. Etc, in
stock and Arriving To-day, George A.
Hudson; The White Flyer Is Always Vic
torious, r. D. & VIM. baltimore; Notice
of Election, City of Savannah; Dividend
Notice. Savannah Bank and Trust Com
pany; Ship Notice. S1achan & Co.
Legal Notices-James A. Woods Applies
for Exemption of Personality.
The Ladies Delight to Shop-At Levy's.
Handsome Handkerchiefs, a Sensational
Purchase-Leopold Adler.
One Dollar-B. II. Levy & Bro.
The Railroad Fare To-day Is . Cents
South End Hotel, Tybee.
Picnic - Independent Presbyterian
Church Sunday School Basket Picnic to
Daufuskie June 10.
Cottoleue-N. X. Fairbanks Company
Gold Dust Washing Powder-N. K. Fair
banks Company.
MedicaI-Duffy's Malt Whiskey; Cuti-
eura Remedies; S. s. S.; Hoods Pills;
Johann Hoff's Genuine Malt Extract;
Munyon's Cold Cure.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Hel
Wanted; For Rent; For Sale; Lost; Per-
sonal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-18


The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and is served to
subscribers in the city. or sent by mail
at 500 a month, $500 for six months. and
$500 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS by mail. six
times a week without Sunday issue,
three months, 500, six months, SL00; one
year, $50.
The WEEKLY NEWS, : issues week
Monday and Thursday, by mail, one year.
500.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
nit by postal order, check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk OF
senders.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column. local or reading notices,
amusement and cheap or want column, 10
cents a line. Fourteen lines Of agate type
equal to one inch square in depths
the standard of measurement. Contract
rates and discounts made known on APP
pIieation at business office.
Orders for delivery Of the MORNING
NEWS to either residence or place of bust
ness may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 21O. Any irregu-
larily in delivery should be Immediately
reported TO the office of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ca
EASTERN OFFICE, o Park Row, New
York City, c. s. Faulkner. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-18

From the New York Press Rep).

In some countries the law takes its
course deliberately. as. for instance the
United states. Some Of our courts are
slower than those OF any other land I'M
der the sun. Notwithstanding the fact
that We are ahead OF the rest OF the world
IN nearly everything else. Gulteau was al
lowed 10 live nine months and eleven days
after assassinating President Garfield
Justice was melted out TO Caserlo less than
two months after he stabbed President
Sadi Carnot OF France. The assassins Of
the Car OF Russia were hanged one
month and two days after their bombs
exploded. The killer OF the Shah OF Persia
had a shrift OF a few days only.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-18

Anent the approaching Jubilee celebra-
ton. the Scotland Yard officials are said
to be very much disturbed over the bomb
throwing In Paris. and the chances are
all tho anarchists who can be spotted
will be put IN Jail until the queens pro-
cossion has passed. Most OF the seats arc
paid for now, and IL would be manifestly
unfair to keep the queen out OF the
parade but the chances are there is no.
body mean enough to get after her gra-
cious majesty with such an Infamous
weapon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-18

In speaking OF Senator Clay. the New
York Tribune takes occasion to remark
that his action. along with that Of other
southern senators In voting for a protec-
tive duty on raw cotton. is significant OF
a new era in the south. as a looks upon II
as a radical departure from the old creed
OF democracy, tariff for revenue only"
The Tribune Is welcome to all OF the com
fort it can get out of the situation The
democrats. with the possible exception OF
McEnery, viii all vote against the Ding
lcy-Aidrch bill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-18

Two executions for murder will take
place in Georgia to-day unless there is
executive interference. which does not
seem likely. Public sentiment has reach
ed the point of demanding a proper exc
cution Of the law, and the legal punish
ment of offenders. A good lesson to the
criminally inclined is a crying need of the
hour, and there should be no interference
With the due course Of the law except
where there is extraordinary ground for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-18
The ReaI PubIic View.
From the Philadelphia Ledger qndJ.

Is Senator Hoar quite sure that the
newspaper suggestions that somebody has
been bribing senators, in connection with
sugar legislation, are received with alb
solute contempt" by serious people? II
so, their expressions Of contempt have not
found voice in the newspapers to any
great extent while the much more fire.
queut allegation that senators have been
bribing themselves, by manipulation OF
the stock market, seems TO be received
with large degree OF popular credence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-18

1t is remarkable that a big meteor should
have "sizzled" over Macon, and fallen in
the marshes near Brunswick without any
one taking it for the airship But, we be-
lieve the Atlanta people have the airship
anchored there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-18

When Speaker Reed saw that Cuban pc
tition with 100000 names attached to it.
there is no wonder that he adjourned
without calling the roll. 1t would be just
like Jerry Simpson now to insist that
those names be read and referred 10 a
committee on Cuban belligerency.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-18

President McKinley's pronunciamento
against territorial aggression, IN his mes
sage, appears not to have counted for
anything since he seems ready to extend
open arms to Hawaii, and it is even
whispered around that me has some
what covetous eye on Cuba. Perhaps the
President does not want to be put in the
light of an imitator. 1t is far better, how
ever, to initiate the true American policy,
or rather to follow it out, than to origi-
nate bad pohcY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-18

Senator Tillman wants TO put a tariff
TAX of 500 a head on all immigrants into
the United States. The trouble is, no
doubt, the senator is still mindful Of the
difficulties immigrants TO South Carolina
have gotten him into.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-18

ThePe are few men, perhaps, who appre-
ciate freedom as much as does Grover
Cleveland since his retirement from the
white house. A leading lit
erary syndicate recently offered the ex-
President $4,000 year for
two articles on current topics each month,
or $500 per article. Mr.. Cleveland could
hardly dismiss such a proposition with
out due elaboration, but he finally de-
cided that he preferred his freedom even
to the tempting salary offered. Another
reason why Mr.. Cleveland refused to
write the articles, it is said, was because
appearing over his signature they would
necessarily attract attention and give oc-
casion for general comment and criticism.
1t is understood, however, that Mr.. Cleve-
land Will, at his leisure, write the history
of his two administrations. not to be
published until after his death. Judging
from the amount of criticism that has
come from some quarters, one might
think that ex-Presideht Cleveland had
already written several volumes. The
day is coming. however. when history will
accord him fun justice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-18

That was a pretty good jump by Prof
r. R. Wright of the Georgia State Indus
trial College, but it is not likely his sigma
ture will be seen on any IS or SO govern
ment notes-at least not this season.