davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
AWAY Off,
IYonkers Statesman.l

Yeast-The north pole seems to be away
off doesn't it?
Crimsonbeak-yes and so do the fellows
who think they can find it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
A PLEASING RESULT

Good baking is pleasing result Of
the work of the baker. To have the
best baking powder is the result of his
experience. To have Three Crown is
natural since he has found it contains
the best quality and that wherever it is
used can be depended on 1t makes
lightness to the product and gives
health and satisfaction always. If you
want the best. the Three Crown brand
will be that article.
Three Crown Baking Powder, Three
Crown Triple Extracts. and Three
Crown Pure Spices are sold by all gro
GERS. Every can and bottle guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded
HEWLETT BROS. co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
OGDEN Club.

The Aglaia will meet Sept. &c. at the
home of Mrs. Mccormick. 1850 Monroe
avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
The Reviewers.

conquest. The subject for the one
minute talks is Emma of Normandy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
Referees Sale.

HEWLETT BROS. CO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
DIR. LEHARDY,s RESIGNATION.

The Mayor can hardly be blamed for
asking for the resignation Of the health
officer. The duties of the health Office are
very exacting at this season of the year,
and the health of DR.. LeHardy is under
stood to be such that he cannot give them
such attention as they ought 10 have.
The Mayor is responsible for the preser
walton of the health of the city, as far as
1t is in the power of the authorities to
preserve it, and hence he naturally wants
some one at the head of the health depart
ment who is physically able 10 discharge
its duties.
1t can be said for DR.. LeHardy that he
was a most conscientious and efficient
official He was not a mere figure-head.
He had his views of the requirements of
his position. Wherever he saw an oppor-
tunity TO do the public a service he avail
ed himself of it. He tried to protect the
people against impure food and he was
careful to see that the sanitary regula-
tons were strictly complied with. He was
a good health officer, and it is 10 be re-
GREETED that his health failed TO such an
extent as to impair his usefulness.
It is not known to the public. of course,
who will be the next health officer, but
we are sure that il is the wish of every
citizen that the choice shall be made
without any reference 10 the fact that the
city is divided into two political factions.
Let the man best qualified for the position
be appointed without reference to his
political affiliations. The welfare of the
city is OF too great Importance to be made
secondary 10 the interests Of factional pol
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
THE MOST DIFFICULT PROBLEM
or ALI


The public prints are full OF discussions
of the race problem, the trust problem, the
Philippine problem, the Cuban problem
and dozen other problems but we sell
dom see a word about the problem which
is nearest home, which, in fact, Is trou-
blesome in about every household. We
refer to the servant girl problem. Go where
you viii, North, South East or West you
will hear of this problem, and a feature
of it is that instead of nearing a solution
it seems to be getting more complex.
1t is such troublesome problem that it
threatens to. break up homes, to drive
families into boarding houses and hotels
and flats with restaurants attached. 1t is
a problem which makes the life of the
housewife miserable, and, because of the
worry it causes, makes her an invalid and
brings her to an early grave.
Is there no one who can solve this prob
lem? Some of the giant minds of the cen
fury, instead of trying how to prolong
life by discoveries in surgery, medicine
and sanitation should try to prolong it by
solving the servant girl problem, thus in
PRODUCING happiness into homes.
There ought to be institutions where
girls could be taught not only how to cook,
and sew, and scrub, and sweep and every
other kind of household work, but also
deportment-that is, politeness, cleanliness
and amiabilitY.
And while girls are being taught how TO
be good and valuable servants there
should be lectures given, instructing mis-
tresses how to treat servants-how 10 get
along with them. a bad mistress makes a
bad servant. And many a woman is a bad
mistress because she doesn't know how to
be good one. She has been badly trained
in the home she left to become a wife, and
her bad training clings to her In the man
agement of her household. She makes her
SELF her family and her servants unhappy.
Her life is a failure because her mother
didn't bring her up properly.
! The man or woman VINO solves the SER
want girl problem will deserve a monu-
ment equal to those raised to the nations
greatest soldiers, statesmen and scholars.
And a grateful people would see to it that
1t was erected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04

the horses (supposing that two had been
used would not have been under so. ana
most likely more. Against this we have
the automobiles performance OF the dis
lance in az hours, at a cost Of 81. The
difference, and the great economy in Ia
vor Of the automobile is very striking II
is quite sufficient ground upon which to
base a prediction that it viii not be a
great many years before horses viii draw
the vehicles only of those who are horse
lovers and take pleasure in holding the
lines over fine team.
1t is to be expected, furthermore that
the horse will not be supplanted in the
cities and larger towns alone, but, on
farms also for hauling purposes; and it IS
within the range of possibilities that the
automobile will not only draw wagons for
the farmers, but may be made TO do much
of the farm work for which animals are
now employed. The original cost of the
machine may be considerably greater
than that of the horse; but so is the orig
inal cost of power thresher greater than
that of dozen fails, or the cost of a har-
vester greater than that Of a scythe But
the consideration is in the amount of
work performed and the cost of operation.
A horse will "eat his head off" that is,
consume his value in feed, in a year or
two. The automobile, as we have seen in
the Cleveland-New York trip, wiz do
more than twice as much work at one
tenth the cost. At that rate. clearly it
would not take a machine a great while
to pay for itself in the saving of horse
feed The adaptation of the automobile
TO farm work, except for hauling purposes
where there are fairly good roads. is stin
a matter of the future; but there are bright
inventors all of the time at work upon the
problem OF simplifying and cheapening the
apparatus and extending the scope of its
usefulness hence it is reasonable 10 sup
pose that it viii be made available for the
farmer within a reasonable time.
The horseless age, in urban traffic, may
be said to have already begun. The num-
Der of automobiles already in use is con-
siderable, and 1t is increasing rapidly. A
New York newspaper the other day ven
tured the prediction that ten years hence
the sight of a horse, except ridden or driven
by a fancier for pleasure, would be a nov
city In that city. And the other cities of
the country will probably keep about as
well abreast of New York in this matter
as they did in displacing the street car
horse with the trolley and the cable
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
Renewed the Grudge.

Even an old sore will give its owner a
twinge If it Is roughly handled says the
Youths Companion. Two elderly men met
at a reception one evening, and after they
had been introduced to each other, one
of them said:
Il beg pardon, Mr.. Yarty, but are you
related 10 the family of that name who
lived in Plattston about 80 years ago?'
Il am a member of that identical fam
lily" replied the other. Il resided there
myself fifty years ago"
"Then you are Columbus Yarty?"
Yes"
II am delighted to meet you again. Do
you remember Wesley Weston, with whom
YOU, played when a little boy?"
Surely! Are you hep
'@rhey shook hands again, and after a
little pause Mr.. Weston said:
you remember we had a quarrel about
something or other the last time we met,
and ruined a suit of clothes for me2"
Yes, 1 remember it very We'll Ha!
har
"Ha! ha! We can afford to laugh at 1t
then. have thought of 1t many times
since, and made up my mind long ago that
If we ever met again l would tell you l
freely and fully forgave you for the mean
little trick"
But as I remember it, you were en-
tirely to blame in the matter"
mot at all. / hadn't done anything to
you. However, as l said before, l don t
hold any spite over it now. 1 forgave
you
but I don't want your forgiveness, sir!
1 won't have it! l told you
'Sirp
Sir! Good evening. sir"
Good EVENING""
sumed business, so TO speak. at the old
stand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04

-Ex-Secretary of the Interior Francis,
who is being doomed as the next Governor
of Missouri, has already served one term
as chief executive of that state. He is stil
a young-looking man, of medium hight
portly figure, large, blonde moustache, light
hair and blue eyes.
Admiral Sir Henry Keppel Is about to
retire after having served In the British
navy for seventy lght years. He is over 30
years old, has been on active duty longer
than any other man in the service and,
barring Lord Charles Beresford, is the
most popular man in the navy, which he
Joined ia February, 1922.
Miss Lille ]. Martin, who has been
appointed professor of psychology in Le-
land Stanford University, studied for four
years with. Prof. Muller in Germany, and
was the first woman ever admitted to that
scientists laboratory. The professor
thought so much of her ability that he re-
quested her aid in preparing one of his
books.
Capt. Sigsbee when forced TO make a
speech at reception In New York last
week said the three things a sailor thinks
he can do thoroughly Wei on shore are
riding a horse, managing a farm and hold
ing a baby. Speech making has not here
tofore been among his fancied accomplish
ments, but If there is no flaging in the in
Vitations of the public, the United States
navy Will soon. he said, have a fine collec-
ton OF trained orators.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
BRIGHT BITS.

The Courtesy of the Game.-''To what
may l attribute the honor of this call?"
"A pair of aces. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer
--Professor-This eccentricity you speak
of in your daughter, isn't it, after all, a
matter of heredity?
The Mother (severely)-No. sir. I'd
have you know, sir, there never was any
heredty in our family-Tt-Bits.
-"Of course" said the apprentice in pol
itics, you always look at both side of a
question before you decide" ''Wen," an
swered Senator Sorghum, II don't put 1t
exactly that way l usually endeavor to
allow myself TO be seen by both sides -
Washington Star.
-Tte Needy One-Oh! sir. please give
me a job! My family is starving and
hain't had a job since the snow-shovellng
last January!
Tammany BOSWELL, great Scott, mani
You don't suppose Croker's going TO have
it showing the year yound, just to please
you, do you?-Puck.
-Selhshness d.--JOnes-Golng
to send your wife to the seaside this sea-
son?
, Galey-No; can't afford 1t.
Jones-Why, she isn't eXtravagant, is
she?
Galey-Not the least; but last year,
while she was away. blew in $s5e.-
Brooklyn Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
TW ENTY PAGES
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Special Notices-Columbia Wheels. T. A.
Brvson, Columbia Agent; Removal, Row
land & Rowland, Insurance Agents; A
Sound, Sensible Sermon, r. d. & VIM.
baltimore; Notice to City Court Jurors;
TO My Friends and the Public Generally,
Jas. S. Silva; Special Notice to Shippers
of Freight TO Tybee, Clement Saussy, Su~
perintendent; The Stearns Chainless, r.
V. Connerat; Special Notice, Mr. Charles
=. Rossignol; Desirable Residence for Sale,
Walthour &. Rivers; Ryan's Business Col
lege; Removal l. b. Greer; John Wolf,
Florist; Tetley's Teas, at l.. 3. Greer's;
Good Meat at Jos. II. Bakers Stall
Business Notices-E. & w. Laundry; Sa-
vannah Steam Laundry.
Pcnics-Grand Picnic at Wilmington
Island, June Is, for Benefit of st. Pat
rieks Church: Grand Picnic by Division
No. l, A. o. H., at .Tybee, June 7.
Rapid Selling Days-M. Dryfus.
Keep Your Horse Cool and Comfortable
Leo Frank
Closing out of Hammocks, Etc.-At
Gardner's Bazaar.
Great Auction Sale-Of Mems, Ladies'
and Children's Shoes, at Savannah Shoe
Factory.
Regular Towel Days-Daniel Hogan.
Monday Shirt Bargains-The Metropoh-
tan Clothing Company.
Ciears-Cortez Cigars.
Summer Resorts-Prospect Park Hotel,
Catskill, ~ Y; Popular Summer Resort,
at Dalton, Ga.
West & Co
You Must Be Suited, or-Get Your
Money Back-At Levys
O.
Co.
Auction observation-disclosures Adjourn
ed Sale, by c. II. Dorset, Auctioueer:
Splendid Location, Extra Large Lot, by
c. H. Dorsett. Auctioneer.
'Ts Time the Heat Is Oppressive-M.
s. Brown.
The Home of Plenty-Byck Bros.
Postum Cereal Coffee-Postum Cereal
Company.
Everything In First-Class Groceries-C.
A Munster.
Prior 10 Taking Stock-Eckstein & Co.
For the Next Thirty Days-At Gutman's.
Clearance June Sale-Jackson, Metzger
& Co.
Gas Ranges-Mutual Gas Light Com
pany.
The Password This Week-"B Bargains, -
al oye q MOrrlSOh 5.
INCREASINGLY Giving the Most For the
MOney-Leopold Adler.
Great Alteration Sale-Walsh & Meyer.
Perfumes-Murray < Humans Florida
Water.
Railroad schedule-Central Railway OF
Geor-a.
Extract of Beef-Liebig's.
Medical-Johann Hon's Genuine Mall
Extract; Erie Medical Company: Worlds
Dispensary Preparations; Cuticura Rene.
dies; 5. S s.; Sulphume; p. r. p; b. b
b.; Or. Sawyer's Remedies; DR.. Kenne
dy's Favorite Remedy; TIE Seven Suther,
land Sisters Hair Grower; DIR. Hathaway
& Co.; Cubbedge's Pharmacy; TT Fol
Colds; Wine of Cardui; r. r. r. AIunyon'
Blood Cure.
Cheap Column Advertisements He'll
Wanted; Employment Wanted For Rent
For SAFE; LOST Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
Hewitt on sEcncy and Education.

Ex-Mayor Abram S. Hewitt. who, in
some respects, is probably the oldest ciu-
zen of New York. always says something
worth hearing when ne speaks, even II one
cant always agree with what he says For
instance, writes the New York CORES
pendent Of The Philadelphia Ledger, in his
address last night al the forUeth com
mencSnent of Cooper Union he made this
interesting contribution 10 current theme
Of discussion:
Fifty years ago three men, all Of whom
started in life as poor boys, got together
and talked over various ways by whicn
they could be of benefit TO the public. They
were Peter Cooper, Ezra Cornell and Mat
thew Nassar. The latter said ne would
found a school for girls. and he founded
AasS5f CoAese. AR. cornell SO tnaI ne
would found school for b8s, and he
founded Cornell University. Peter Cooper
said that he would found a school for both
girls and boys, and he founded Cooper IN
ION. But Mr.. CoOper's school differs from
The others, in that here any boy or slrl
may receive an education absolutely free
OF charge. Andrew Carnegie recently closed
remarkable business career. He also
started life as a poor boy. In a speech re-
Gently he said that there was great dam
ger of overeduca lion; that college OF ed
ucatlOn more often interfered with success
in life. Coils T.. Huntington, who has en-
Slneered the greatest of enterprises by
connecting the Atlantic and Pacific by
rails, supplemented Mr.. Carnegie by also
declaring that there Was too much educa-
uon. THESE are Tefndr kable statements. II
they mean by their remarks that an elu-
cation interferes with the accumulation OF
hundreds of millions Of dollars, then per
haps they are right. But what man Will
envy them? do not know one college bred
man who ever started DIE with the soc
aim of making 800 $50 600 The one advant-
age of college education lies in the fact
that it makes one free. What time can
man who is the slave 10 ms millions nave
TO look TO the higher things OF life? If l
were to have the choice of 500 ,0U,O 900 or
the pleasure l had In my college days ana
the pleasure I have had as the result OF
latter. Were 1 TO choose The millions
would receive and / would expect to re-
ceiYe the scorn Of nv feiIOM men"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
Drawn Into Conversation.

Judge George w. Stubs said yester-
day that the most selfish people on earth
were to be found among passengers on
railroad trains, says the lndlauopoils SEN
unel. He said that last winter one OIL
the coaches on a through train coming
West was just comfortably filled as 1t
passed the state line into Indiana. Every
seat had some one in it, and in very Few
were there two persons. Nearly every
passenger had a whole seat 10 himself,
and they all looked as if they preferred
not to be disturbed by making room for
a seatmate.
A bluff old farmer with loud voice
got in at a little station in Randolph
county and walked down the aisle look
ing for a friendly face or kindly eye,
but not seeing any, he asked the most
sour-looking man on the car TO move over
and give him a scat. The fellow did SO,
but with a manner that INDICATED that
the old man was anything but welcome.
The old farmer wanted to talk, and tried
every way to engage his seatmate in con-
versa ton, but the through passenger
would have none of It; he turned his
shoulder to the farmer and gazed out of
the window with a bored expression on
his face. The old farmer was determined
to draw him out, and after several in
effectual efforts, raised his voice loud
enough to be heard all over the car and
said:
ters meat. How much dye think he
Weished?"
The through passenger looked worse
DOred tndn ever Dut lIldilN sdlu. uOA
know anything about hogs"
ooh, well, you might make a guess"
'Well saw 800"
again"
''Well, I'll say 200"
"Too high; he wasn't as heavy as that
Make another guess"
Tim not good at guessing. How much
did he weigh, anyhow
"Weu YOU have had two guesses; but
you see, he wasn't much of a hog, and
didn't weigh him"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04

The MORNING NEWS Is published
every day in the year. and is served to
subscribers 10 the city. or sent by mall,
at sloO a month, $500 Tor six months, and
5000 for one yeor.
The MORNING NEWS. by mail. six
times E week without Sunday issue,
three months, 500; six months. 800: one
year, 500.
The WEEKLY NEWS, issues a week,
Monday aud Thursday. by mall. one year.
$50.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit
by postal orders, check or registered let
ter. Currency sent by mail at risk OF
senders,
Transient advertisements, other than
special column. local or reading notices
amusements ami cheap or want column, 10
cents a line. Fourteen lines of agate
type-equaI TO one inch square In depth
is the standard of measurement Con
tract rates and discounts made known on
application at business office.
orders fov delivery Of the MORNING
NEWS to either residence or place Of bust
ness may be made by postal card OF
through telephone No. 30. ANY irregular
fly In delivery should be Immediately re-
ported 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, 1899-06-04
Coz the Name WRONG.

Communication has been established at
last with Mars. says the Chicago Tribune
The man at the interplanetary telephone
called out:
"Hello!'
"Hello! came the answer back.
Am l speaking 10 Mars?'
ITO whom?"
MARS"
Try again. I don't understand you.
Stand little. further away from the
phone, please"
II say-hear me any better now?"
yes"
''Is this Mars2'
'What?"
'Mars-fourth planet in order of dis
tance from the sun-Mercury, Venus,
Earth--this is the Earth-Mars. That's
you, you know"
mo, sir. You are away off You haven't
got the names of any of them right This
is the fourth planet from the sun, but
its name is not Mars. IL is"
(But the world is not ripe for this knowl-
edge YETI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
Her Disadvantage.

IT can't understand" said the great
financiar TO his beautiful young type
writer according TO the Chicago Times
Herald, why you feel warranted In ask
ing me to pay you a larger salary than
that young fellow employed by our vice
president gets for doing the same kind of
work"
She permitted her long curling lashes TO
veil her eyes and a wave of color mounted
to her soft, round cheeks
Well" she said at last in low sweet
tones, II think l am justified in making
the demand. I admit that the young man
you have referred to does fully as much
work as / do, and yet-and vet"
yes, yes" the Old gentleman urged. .
"go oni Give me your reason"
WELL" she half whispered, "he can nut
his feet upon the desk when he gels
tired"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
THE HoRsELEss VEHICLE.

The recent demonstration OF the prac-
ticability of the automobile carriage over
long distances, and country as well as
city highways, in a trip from Cleveland
TO New York. is matter of greatest pub
lie interest, since It may be said to mark
the beginning of the passing Of the horse
as the common motive power of vehicles.
This fact is more forcibly brought out
when it is noted how much less expensive
than the horse is the power employed in
the automobiles. And not only is the
power cheaper but it is much speedier
and more enduring.
In the demonstration referred TO, the We
hicle left Cleveland with two passengers,
and arrived in New York in good shape
after a running time OF a hours and 81
minutes, the distance Travelled being TOT
miles. The route traversed included av-
erage country roads, as well as improved
roads. and hills and hollows as well as
level ground 1t was an all-around road
test The average speed for the whole
trip was Is miles per hour, while on good
stretches OF roadway the speed of twenty
mics was often attained. The motor
was run with gasoline, and the entire cost
of the power for the whole trip was less
than 81.
Suppose a comparison be made of the
probable time and cost of similar trip
made with horses. The horse that makes
fifty miles in day has done a big days
work. the average of travel is not nearly
so high. At fifty miles a day. it would
have taken two weeks TO cover the 10
miles, and the cost, for feed end care Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04

The Chattanooga News (Dem) says.
to FRAGILE, if even that much of them
was left. A little ,later and we were told
it would take a much bigger army TO keep
them, and now, presto! the news comes
that they are more numerous, more bel
hgerent, more Of everything that makes
up fighting people than ever before. The
news from Manila doesn't lack for varie-
~, whatever else may be said about it,"
The Springfield (Mass.) Republican thus
touches upon a salient point: "A point
that usually escapes notice in the discus
sion of the question of negro crime in the
South was that of the Southern prisons
mentioned by a recent correspondent of
the Republican. Are those penal institu-
lions conducted so as TO reform criminals
or check the tide of negro crime? Ii is
probable that many of them fail utterly to
perform an uplifting and civilizing work.
especially for first offenders. The greater
application of modern penal methods
might help the South amazingly in the
solution of its peculiar problem"
The New York Times Oem.). in com
menung on Secretary Cages defense of
the Presidents recent order removing 1900
offices from the Classified service, says: 1T
is all bad business. Even Mr.. Gage dares
not pretend that the Presidents order was
made for the Improvement of the service
III he does not believe that IL was made to
please the politicians and to aid William
Mckinley in manipulating next years
conventions, he is blind 10 evidence that IS
exceedingly strong. We can understand
such a policy from MIR. Mckinley. We
cannot understand why Mr. Gage, instead
of apologizing for il, does not expose and
denOunce il.