davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

picture could not bc made out and the whole ma T.
ter taken before a Kansas cry lawyer, VINO
declared the picture OF the bear 10 he that OF a
hog. and the window made up with the hoS
taking the place Of the bear. the artist VINO MAJ
up the art window had the curl OF the pig TAN
down fine point. and altogether the porkei
looked cOntcnted and happy as ne nestled between
the folds OF the flag
Since the decree OF the School Board that the hos
must come and the bear be substituted IN us
place those OF higher culture are breathing easier
and everybody applauGs the School Board TOY III
sistiDC on ali works Of art in the building being
historically correct The substratum. however
makes the fling that IL the art window had con
tanned q coat-of- arms with razor back hog. IN
stead Of the fat Chester White no one would haVe
noticed the error. and the thousands OF chiIdrei,
who took up studies under tho great sheic OF
The State would have been none the wiser. bui
would have carried with them out Intc me "orIu
8t-Uf- arms. Root hog or die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
FRANK JAMES IN BALTIMORE.

From The Kansas City Star.
When Frank James the former outlaw AND tram
rohbcr was in Kansas CRY. Mo. recently, lhe
Star of that city says. ne tolu the foio"iht st"rF
10 one ~ the Judges Of the Circuit court
..IScfore nv brother jesse was killed ana beIoit
surrendered | and my wife were staying IN Bait
NOR. living very quietly and under an assu't ~,
nv capturc ! was walking eisurely along ne
street one day when some one causht me ny III III
arm turned and saw II was pollcentii' II,
nnIiccman said rather sharply. ] want you CONF
with m, The thought flashed into my 'niho al
once that was recognized and arrested "aS
heavily armed and. Of course did not ihtehu !"
h. taken alive under any circumstances rtin'In
Der now very distinctly hat i"eiins OF ptE lon
Inc policeman came over me. for my ihihu "'iS
made M instantly 10 Kill him ana Try 10 escipe
nm, I did not lose my presence OF minu. ask'u
him
What do Won want me for =, .,
"r,er,'s h.er a murder down the street ne salu
Well. | didn't do il, told MN 80, - a..
u know that. but | want you to st on inc
Coroner'S Jury. go. I. ,hot
~ fei, SO much relieved and so good over II that
7 mad 10 laugh in his face told him was no. d
resident Of Baltimore. bui was stranger tn'l,
visiting some friends The Policeman apoiOgi2eu
and walked away. ! went and told my whe amour
and IL made her uneasy that she INSISTED ifdi
W, must not stay in Baltimore another DAY, ana
W. did not W. went from there to Nc"-1orh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
FASCINATING.
From The Washington Post.

From The Washington Post
LADY" said MeaudcriuF Mike. y want 10 cal
yer attention 10 sOmcthin that TEST happened i'n'
lust femme please ask you-do you MAKE ili"'
pics?
certainly
DO Won make en- coOd-that II 10 say do you
use hard cider grape Juice or any Such minus
ncsslike articles as them fur the stineinh
Certainly not. rely on she cooking TO drive the
alcohol away when find II necessary 10 use SIli
itous beverages 10Y navOrinG.
..Yosm Only don't talk about drivin II away
II makes me feel sOrry fur II Lady, ht proceed
cd, II want you to look here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

He carefully nnfolded portion Of his wanstco',t
WI M. punched against his breast ~ith p"''i
hands Holding mp an egg, ne excIaiiheu.
What do you think OF DAT
"you'Vt been TObbing q nesf, suppose, 800
Madam ne exclaimed, impressIveiy' DO yo"
believe IL predestinatiOD?
"It depends ON how us explained .
well dis egg presented TO mo ny cohA'u
eraic hen who stole softly up in me siunpet an
c.I.brate1 a. glad holiday season by iayin us
humble yif In hat. spose she OF put II III
mn, stockin only had il on. tell We iany, "is
tnuchrd AM / saws TO myself 1t was predestnated
dai I'm to have some holiday cheer Ei dat pore,
harawnrkin hen kin do dat much toward me
c'h,sfrnae egg -nogg dc kind lady of de house am
COIN 10 back out de rest o de proposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
4 hog IN TIE COATOFARMS.


Prom The Kansas City Joufnal
" in The high school building which is to be
the PROUD temple OF higher education for lnde-
penGence people empiazOneG fne coat arms Of
The crea; State OF Missouri The window itself Is
work Of art. and the coat-Of-arus stands out
L bod relief and n noticeable Just above the bust
sGeorge Washington When The coat arms was
esed ln the window il attracted general at
1ton and the members 81 the School Board
bought u looked odd. for never before had the
Hturc o. blg hog been noticed as forming
~ OF the cOdi-Of-arms for Missouri. Encircling
D. rat porkcf was The STATE motto United W.
s4nd. divlccd W. fall or Ell her side were TWO
toTmous Sears tut The hog looked out OF place.
resident John A. Sea. 81 tne School Board. was
~ Tor, ana the new cOa;-Of-arns Of missouri
ttned out OF place 20 y NJ. 100 Mr.. Sea II law
y. snc was quite sure mat the cOnteute looking
tnfsier White hog pictured in the art window was
issgn to any coat -of-arns nc ever SAW There
Va no uiSCUSSluI whatever over The matter. but
10 All glass manufacturer was sent for and asked
W. y Was that a Chester White pig should hdOru
" oat-of-arms of the great State OF Missouri.
" mat too b. ct temple Of education
n ar glass mar WIS nCnDluSS"G. Nj Sea con
,scec that the original cOat-of-arms had Z black
s4' hu, a hog never The picture o. the hos
nr come out ne president 81 the Board de-
~ lhf hog husine"N was explained
A picture o. ne cOaf- Of-arms Of Missouri had
s'l Obtained IL miniature for copy The bear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

From The Atlanta Constitution.
Hit does seen" sighed the old lady, That my
John haint got any good luck IN this wOrl lie
went III the an they shot on ms leg lnat
WIZ hin'-'kaZe rot pension Iti H. f'ut
on his way the train run OF the tfatk- an
instead o. cutting OF ms good lex sos he conld sie
amages il run over his wooden let an 10 NY
sartin knowledge hos been Nm III, insurance COM
many ten years. an he amt dead vi, an P'''e
Ike thar amt no prospects Of II. never dio SET
man hold Oh like HIM"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

Captair-Why whats ihs-Schlampmeier, WHY
did Won bring vDur dog t. he driIlY -,
SchlanpmCicr-PIe sir, ! cant pie on NJ
carfri,cc anv more and the dog there has whoit
mou;bful OF tccihi-( Meggendorfer Batter
The morning news., 1899-11-16
Hubert-Hodges.

At noon yesterday at the First BAPTIST
Church was solemnized the marriage OF
Mr.. Robert B. Hubert and Miss Josephine
Hodges, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs
John Quincy Hodges. Rev. John B. Jor-
dan, pastor of the church, performed the
ceremony, and Prof. Snow rendered the
musical selections.
The weather, which was threatening in
the early part of the day, cleared off in
time to shine very brightly on the bride
and was all that could be desired MIR. c.
W. West, Jr., Mr.. Frank Morris, Mr. W
w Shepherd and Mr.. j. w. Parker were
the ushers, and led the way up the central
aisle. Miss Emily Lowell Crawford the
maid of honor, followed them gowned in
pale gray Venetian cloth trimmed with
white velvet. Her gray and white hat was
turned up with az half wreath of shaded
orange velvet flowers and she carried a
bouquet of La France roses tied with satin
ribbons. The bride entered the church on
the arm of her father, who gave her away.
Her handsome costume was of castor cloth
with bands of velvet in slightly darker
shade. The close fitting bodice was trim
med with an applique of heavy white lace.
and she wore a toque of velvet with iri-
descent wings, Her bouquet was of white
bride roses and asparagus fern.
The groom and his best man, Mr.. J.
Quincy Hodges, Jr., met the bride at the
altar, where the ceremony was performed
beneath a group of stately palms. Mendels-
sohn's Wedding March was played as a re-
cessional. A small reception, at which
were present only the near relatives and
bridal party, followed at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Hodges on Gordon street,
west In one of the parlors the beautiful
wedding presents were exhibited and these
were in such numbers that the popularity
of the young people was well attested
From the southern Express Com
pany, in whose employ Mr.. Hubert has
been for several years, was a handsome
cabinet of oak and glass, while three
chests of silver, and cut glass, pictures and
bric-a-brac were among the many gifts
received AT / O'Clock the happy pair feft
for Washington, ID. c., and after an alb
sence Of a week or two they will return 10
Savannah and make their home for the
present with the parents OF the bride. Mr..
Hubert is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Hubert of Quitman, but who has been for
the past few years resident of Savannah
where he has made many warm friends.
Miss Hodges the bride, has been
popular member of society, and Is both
loVable and attractive.
The morning news., 1899-11-16

Judges' Awards I'm the Camera Club
Contests.

The fall exhibition Of the Camera Club
practically closed last night with the
award Of the prizes. The club rooms will
be open to visitors to-day, however, from
4 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon and from 3
to 10 O'Clock at night 10 exhibit the prize
pictures which viii be marked and will
be exhibited under the artists names The
entire collection will remain in the club
rooms for a few days and the prize pic
| lures will remain there permanently.
In the portrait class the first prize was
awarded 10 Mr. II. c. Shuptrine; subject,
portrait of a lady. The second prize was
awarded to Dr. w. F. Aiken; subject a
| portrait study The third prize was won
by Mr. D. Van Wagenen; subject mother
| and child.
In the landscape class DR.. Aiken won
the first prize his subject being a field
in September Mr.. A. Jerger won the sec
ond prize on a picture of a mountain
stream with lady fishing. The third prize
went to Mr.. Shuptrine @or a moonlight
scene on the rice fields.
In the class devoted TO pictures on other
than paper, Mr. Jerger won both the first
and second prizes, for landscapes on
opals and Mr.. b. J. Apple the third prize
Tor landscape on celluloid.
The club medal for the best set of four
pictures, TWO IN eaCn OF the fWO classes,
was won by Mr.. Shuptrine.
While the awards contained some sur
prises, the Judges report was unanimously
approved by the club. The merit of each
picture was judged with regard TO six
points, each point having equal weight in
making a decision: Choice of subject, its
Inherent artistic qualities; composition and
lighting, posing in portraits technical diff
hculty of subject for the camera, that is,
portraits of children harder than adults
and orthchromatic views than plain ones;
excellence of Photographic methods, light
and chemical effect, exposure develop
ment. printing, toning, etc; artistic con-
ception and presentation of the subject
as a picture, breadth, vigor or charm of
treatment; values of light and shade, and
color scheme; general effectiveness, legit-
imately obtained general workmanship,
finish and good taste shown in picture as
whole, including trimming, mounting
and framing.
Uniformity of excellence in two classes
was the guide in awarding the club medal,
rather than the superiority of any indi-
vidual picture, as the all-around ability
of the artist received that distinction.
The judges, Miss Wilkins and Messrs.
Launey and Theus, devoted the entire sec
ond afternoon of the exhibition to max ng
up their report. The members of the club
appreciate the artistic judgment apparent
AZ tAAC HNaAu9s WINCH i4OtiS Cdt ldii TO see
were made upon the true merit of the pic
lures.
The report of the judges was made to
the club through the entertainment COM
mittee at its regular meeting last night
Among other business transacted was a
change in the rules for Album Nights,
providing that the best picture selected on
each album night be framed and hung on
the walls of the club room.
Mr.. Otis Ashmore was elected an honor
ary member of the club, and is the Sec
ond on the honorary membership Hst.
The morning news., 1899-11-16
SEWING ROOM FOR THE PooR.
Management of Louisa Porter Home
to Open One Tomorrow Morning.


to Open One Tomorrow Morning.
The Louisa Porter Home will open a
sewing room for the purpose of furnishing
employment to the poor at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning. The end contemplated
by the committee in charge is two-fold,
for not only will employment, at reason
ably remunerative wages. be given to de-
will be sold to them at the cost price
of the materials consumed.
The sewing room will be opened at the
Home, at the corner of Drayton and
Charlton Streets and those who desire TO
take advantage of the opportunities thus
presented may do SO by application to any
member of the committee. The general
idea controlling the management of the
Home in again beginning this work is to
relieve the charity of the feature of utter
and complete dependence and make some
work essential before 1t is received II is
also hoped to make 1t partially self-sup-
porting, by the sale of the garments made
by the women who attend at the sewing
room, both to themselves and to others.
The money so received will be devoted
by the committee to the purchase of more
material and more work will thus be
given out Orders will be received from
all kinds, and those who give these orders
Will be enabled to make their charity help
in two ways. Not only will they give en-
ployment to deserving women, but thew
will meet the expense incurred in the pur-
chase of other material and keep the sew
ing room permanent and successful insti-
tuition.
The committee of the society having this
particular branch of the work in charge
consists of Mesdames George j. Baldwin.
G. NJ. Gilbert, George w. Owens. A. r.
Lawton, Beirne Gordon and Octavus
Cohen. The project is the renewal of a
sewing room once before successfully
conducted at the Home, but which was
suspended about year ago because of a
lack of funds. The members of the COM
mittee indulge the hope that the room will
now and in the future receive liberal pat
ronage form the public and that the un-
fortunate condition of affairs that occur
red In the past will not be permitted to
confront it or impair its usefulness in the
future.
The morning news., 1899-11-16
HAVE TO CARE FoR THE GUNS.
Grass at Fort screven May Not Have
the Desired ResuIt.

The turf that is being laid on
the slope leading TO batteries at
Fort Screven on Tybee Is and may
or may not result in the benefit
the officers are hoping for. 1t is their
wish, fervently shared by every enlisted
man of the garrison, that the grass may
prevent the wind Blowing the sand into
the guns. 1t is said the slope leading to
one of the batteries was SCdded some time
ago, but the measure did not prove efIica-
cious, the sand only sitting upon the grass
and killing it.
The intention now is TO sod a sufficient
area to prevent this encroachment Of the
sand. Il is expected that it may run M
ana kill portion of the grass set out. but
that nearer the guns il is hoped, win be
spared as protection for Them
Il is said one OF the greatest trials the
soldiers at the fort have to endure Is that
Of cleaning the guns after a wind The
sand is blown in so that the artillerymen
first Of all have TO use shovels to throw II
out of the fortihcauons, Then a force
pump is brought into play, worked by six
or eight men, and a stream OF water is
thrown into and all over the guns After
they are thoroughly washed free Of the
sand they have to be dried perfectly ana
then Oiled. All that involves no little laLor
The garrison believes the government
viii, in course OF tne, reclaim the whole
reservation ffom the sands. That Il tho
policy that has been adopted where sin1i-
lar trouble has been encountered, turf he
ing planted almost to the high water
mark.
The morning news., 1899-11-16
TWO BRILLIANT WEDDINGS.
KaytOn-ROsenheim and Hodges
Hubert NuptiaIs Social Events.

Hubert NuptiaIs Social Events.
The handsome residence of Mr.. and Mis-.
Lewis Kayton on the Park Extension was
the scene last evening of brilliant oere-
mony, which united in matrimOny. Mr.
David J. Rosenheim and Miss Bert
Kayton-the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kayton
The spacious rooms were all thrown
open and lavishly decorated with palms
and cut flowers. The entrance hall was
like some sylvan scene, with an arch of
palms and bamboo overhead and foliage
plants on every side AZ ne foot of the
broad stairs low platform had been erect
ell and here The ceremony was performed.
Above this was the canopy, which was
wreathed with smilax\ and studded with
white carnations and lilies OF the valley,
and IN an alcoye b. meath the stairway, the
orchestra was stationed behind a screen
Of bamboo and palms. The reception room
t. the left of the entrance was adorned
with great vases Of American Beauty
ros5 8, while the dancing han on the right
was half concealed by a curtain of smIiaX
which fell from the great folding doors.
Promptly at half past 6 o'clock the
strains of the wedding march from Lohen-
grin announced the approach of the bride
who, preceded by the maid of honor, des
cended the stairway on the arm of
her father. Rotel in an eXqui-
site gown of guipure lace over
satin slip veiled with chiffon she made
charming picture Her tulle veil was
fastened with a tiny spray Of orange bios
SONS. and she wore no Jewels. Her shower
bouquet was composed OF white carnations
and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor, Miss Ruth Kayton,
was gowned in white crepe de chine, trim
Irfsitl "a Nssfrer cd
tiful bouquet of crimson carnations. The
groom and his best man, Mr. Herman Ro-
eenheim, met the bride beneath the can
opy, which was brilliantly lighted by cleo
tricity, and here after the ceremony had
been performed by Rev. 1. P. Mendes,
the bridal couple received the congratu-
lations of the assembled guests.
An elaborate collation. followed In
the dancing hail. which had been
converted, for the occasion, into a
supper room, and effectively deco
rated with pink and white chry-
santhemums. The guests were seated at
three long tables, and these were adorned
with wreaths of pink carnations and smi-
lax. 1T the far end of the room the fold
ing doors were thrown open into the din
ing room, where, on a slightly raised plat
form, the table for the bridal guests was
placed. The flowers in this room were
pure white, the table decorated with car
nations ana lllleS OF the Valley. MUSIC
was enjoyed throughout the banquet, and
the evening closed with a dance, during
which MIR. and Mrs. Rosenheim left for
their bridal tour. On their return from
the North they viii reside on Park avenue
and Habersham streets.
Forty or fifty guests were present at the
ceremony and reception, among the strau-
gers being Mrs Grabfelder, Mrs. N.
Kaufman, Miss Florette Rosenhelm and
Mr.. Philip Rosenheim, all of New York,
and Mrs. Sidney Rosenbaum of Richmond
The morning news., 1899-11-16
American Whiskies.

Lippman Brothers carry in stock the
most noted brands.
Antediluvian is a celebrated whislSev
bottled by Osborne of New York, and are
safe In saying it is one of the best
whisl1ies in the city
The Peoria Rye Whiskey bottle in bond
by Clark Bros. of Peoria, H., is also a
fine wh,skey.
The Peerless whiskey, bottled in bond at
Hendersonvilie, KY, being under the su-
pervision of the United States government.
insuring purify and strength.
Lippman Bros. are wholesale druggists.
but they intend to retail these fine whis-
kies.
The Hunter whislSey is also one of their
specialtles.-ad.
The morning news., 1899-11-16
MAY GO INTO THE COMBINE.
Proposition Made TO Georgia TeIe-
phone Company.

frOpOstt1on Made to Georgia TcIe-
phone Company.
Mr.. w. A. Bisbee, president of the Geor-
gia Telephone Company, returned to the
city yesterday after business trip to New
York. While in New York Mr.. Bisbee was
in conference with representatives of the
Continental Telephone and Telegraph
Company, which has plans for consolidat-
ing all of the independent telephone lines
in the country. Such an organization, said
Mr.. Bisbee, viii be an excellent thing for
the small lines and the completion OF the
project is assured, as the promoters have
practically unlimited capital and are. II is
understood, backed by the Western Union
Telegraph Company.
Just what was the nature Of the confer
ence between the consolidation, and Mr..
Bisbee, he is at present not in a position
TO make public, but will lay the matter
before the board Of directors of the Geor-
gle Telephone Company. No definite date
for the meeting of thesboard has been set,
but it probably will be soon.
The Continental Telephone and Tele-
graph Company expects to have lines in
every part of the United States, and plans
for carrying out this gigantic enterprise
have already been formulated. The inten-
tion is TO secure all Independent lines that
can be had and build competing lines TO
those that cannot be secured.
The promoters are practical telephone
men who will pursue an aggressive policy,
and MIR. Bisbee thinks that they are sure
TO succeed, and that it is only a question
of a short time when there will lie but
two great telephone lines in the country,
the Continental and the Bell, for, though
there was recently incorporated in New
Jersey new telephone company with a
capital Of $30,o00,00O many Of the men in
terested in the Continental, are prominent
ly connected with it, and it is pretty sure
20 work in harmony with that company,
and will probably become a part of 1t.
Whatever may be the result of the meet
ing of the board of directors of the Geor-
gia Telephone Company in regard to the
matters that MIR. Bisbee win p ace before
them IL will have no effect on the work
that is now going on on the line in Savan-
nah, as it Is the intention of the company
TO push 1t to compile ton as rapidly as pos
sible. In this the company Is somewhat
hampered by its inability to secure mate
rial, all the factories in the country be-
ing behind on orders. Meantime such
work as can be done is being pushed for
ward and the line will open for business in
a comparatively short time.
The morning news., 1899-11-16

Prof Margoliouth of Oxford, who has
been privately ordained by Bishop Ryle at
Liverpool, is scholar of phenomenal cru
dltion, who unites the learning Of Casau-
bon and Scaliger with the linguistic at
tainments of Cardinal Mezzofanu He hos
long been vehement opponent of The
higher critics" whose pretenslons n
knowledge of the Hebrew language ne
treats with something approaching dis.
dain. AS theologian. Prof Margolioutt,
Is claimed by the Low Church party. but
ne mas none OF the narrowness sometimes
associated with that school. and recently
delivered an impassioned eulogy on Arch.
bishop Laud, whose professorsaip OF
Arabic he holds at oxford
The morning news., 1899-11-16
CARNIVAL's SECOND DAY,
Crowds of People Took in the
Tented Shows.

Tented Shows.
The knights of Pythias Fair was even
more popular yesterday than 1t was the
day 1t was opened Two performances
were given, one in the afternoon and the
other at night, and both were largely at
tended; in fact the attendance Is much
better than was hoped for, and the knights
are correspondingly happy
The afternoon performance was attend
ed almost entirely by ladies and children
of whom between 500 and GOO were present,
and these, taken in connection with the
crowd that surged through the gates for
the night show, ran the total attendance
for the day up to fully 1000
On Friday afternoon, at the invitation
of the committee, all the orphans in the
different orphan asylums in the city will
attend the performance.
The morning news., 1899-11-16
For SaIe-4O III. p. BoiIer

To make room, we win sell one of the
boilers now In use in the Morning News
building. 1t is a 40 H. p, return tubular
boiler and is in good order. 1t will be de-
livered on the sidewalk
Also for sale. one 50 Fl. P. American
Ball engine, never used. splendid piece
of machinery.
The attention of parties putting up saw.
mills is invited to this outfit. Apply at OF
address The Morning News, Savannah
Ga.-ad.