davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-28
Party of Two Broken Up.

A cab was driven up to the Hotel Rivers
at Forty Second street and Broadway at
Il O'Clock last night and a stylishly dress
ed woman about forty years Old alighted
says the New York Sun. She carried a
small whip and was accompanied by a
dachsund greyhound and a fox terrier
She entered the dining room and walked
to a table in the center of the room, where
a man of about her own age was seated
with a pretty girl, perhaps twenty years
Old.
Good evening"" she said to the man. as
she tapped him on the shoulder. "Win
you come outside for moment? l would
like to talk to you"
The man grew red in the face and his
young companion seemed TO be equally dis
concerted. He hesitated a moment, then
asked the girl to excuse him and went to
the street with the older one. There she
talked to him in low tones
Ida" he finally said. you're entirely
mistaken in this matter. That's a pure
young girl. She's my cousin"
You'd better come home with me right
away" said the woman with a laugh.
She whistled to her dogs and walked down
to FOrty-first street and turned east. The
man followed her and they talked earnest
ly all the way over to Bryant Park. Final
" they crossed the park. Just as they
reached Forty-second street and Sixth
avenue the man spoke again.
You can do as you please about 1t, I m
through" he said, and he ran into the
street and jumped on a car. He rode to
Broadway and returned to the hotel, but
the young woman had disappeared.
The woman made no effort to follow
him. jumped in a cab and called to her
dogs to follow her. Then she was driven
up Fifth avenue. All trace of her was lost
after Fifty-fifth street was passed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-28
INDrsTRIEs IN GEoRGIA.

The industrial spirit Ia Georgia is more
pronounced just now than at any other
period in the states history. There are
comparatively few towns In the state that
haven't an industry Of some kind. and the
town that has none is working with might
ana main to get one, while those that have
one OF two are seeking others.
In all this Industrial agitation it Is to
be noticed that the factories building or
projected are for the purpose of convert
ing home products principally cotton. into
articles Of common consumption which, in
years gone by, were purchased from north
ern manufacturers. Cotton mills are by
no means a new thing in Georgia or other
states of the South in which manufactur-
ing Industries have been developed so ex-
tenslvely since the war, but 1t is quite re-
Gently that the agitation in behalf of such
Industries has taken nod on the smaller
communities and spurred them into action.
Instead OF stopping with talk these com
munities have recently appointed commit
tees, subscribed largely 10 stock and gone
right to work making these enterprises
material facts.
The recent success of the people of Fort
Valley in securing 1000 spindle cotton
factory from Springvale, Me. will serve
a stimulant to other progressive places
in Georgia which are Just now deep in
agitation on the subject Naldosta already
has $4,000 subscribed for a cotton factory
and the company has been organized and
Is ready to build. TenuiIle people have
subscribed $4,000 for a similar purpose and
are now making arrangements TO double
the amount A company has been organ
izad al Dallas for the purpose of putting
up a 100000 mill, a large part of the stock
for which has already been subscribed.
A new $4,000 mill is to be erected in At
lanta. Fort Gaines is promised a new cot
ton factory, and a charter has been granted
for the building of the Rushton Mill near
Griffin. Besides these and several others
which are in various stages Of agitation or
construction improvements and additions
are being made to the older mills which
have been in operation for various periods
The success of the cotton mills which
have been in operation in Georgia for some
years is sufficient guarantee as to the
outcome Of these new enterprises, provid-
ed they are properly managed. The
growth and increase of these Industries
are significant of two things, the desire
of the communities which establish them
for material and substantial growth and
development and that the South has
learned that she can better and more
cheaply manufacture into finished pro
ducts her own raw materials than they
can be manufactured elsewhere. The day
is not far distant when every town in the
state will have, il not a cotton factory,
its own manufacturing enterprise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-28

The state organiza ton brought Champ
Clark into the Eighth district few
days ago 10 talk for Shack" It had
been arranged that he should be taken
from Rolla to an appointment in the
country. says the St Louis Globe-Demo-
GRAFT But when the congressman got on
the train at Roua he found two Intensely
hostile factions of stephens
and anu-5tephens for the
honor of taking care Of him.
Some time was lost in adjusting this
difficulty and Champ was in a disguised
frame of mind when he was escorted out
of town by a committee which, as it after
ward developed, was composed mainly of
Prohibitionists. After an hours drive
under the blazing August sun the con-
gresham was taken i'll. He is a plain,
blunt man. lie halted the team and said:
Gentlemen, I'm sick. l can't stand this
any longer. I must have some medicine.
Who in this crowd has got some whisky?'
Strange as it may seem, there wasn't
a bottle in that Democratic vehicle. After
many excuses and much palavering from
the committee, Champ announced that it
would be simply impossible for him to go
on without something 20 stop the cramps.
He insisted upon immediate return to ROl-
Ia. At that juncture one of the Prohibi-
iiOnists remembered there was distiilery
at Gaines Mill.
Driver" asked Champ. chow far is it
to Gaines Nip"
Seven miles" said the driver, after
brief calculation.
How far is it back to Rolla?' asked
Champ.
Six miles" said the driver
Drive back TO Rolla," said Champ de
cisively.
The party returned to Rolla. That night
Champ was to have addressed a meeting
ha F,s,
yielded 10 the usual Missouri treatment,
but he had a high fever" and the meet
ing was dismissed. The congressman left
the district The next day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-28
French Evidence.

You say, sare, Eat you ar-r-re con-
WINGED of zee quit of zee prisonaire. on
vat do you base ices confidence?" he
asked. according to the Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
II viii tell you. my general. I vas told
by washerwoman of the Rue Sebastopoi
Eat she found in zee insite pocket of ~,
Vite vest of hor-r-se rubbaire Of zee Pc
IA Picpus. a lettaire from a scavencei. of
nee quarter Latin in wheech he saw zat
he has just over-r-r-hcard a boulevardler
say 90 zee crossing sWecpaire IN front Of
nee Gr-r-audc Oper-r-ra House zat hos
gr-r-ranmozzairo called out IN her el.ep
zat D-r-r-oyfus vas guilty"
LL4Louul --ua-L-.u Lu mo onucL roo.-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-28
THE DANGER IN COLE.

We do not know anything about the ms
and outs of the game of golf; perhaps
therefore, we are in a better position TO
discuss them than would otherwise be the
case. 1t has been reported that golf links
are 10 be established near Savannah for
the benefit, no doubt, of Northern tourists
who enjoy the game and who take in Sa-
vannah on their Southern tours. and Incl
dentally for Savannahians who may ac-
qulre fondness for this attractive sport.
That golf is a most attractive game may
be asserted upon the testimony of those
who have given it their time and attention,
their thought and study. 1t appears, how
ever, that the fondness for golf is like the
Once cultivated there seems to be a fasci-
nation about the game which neither time
nor other conditions can dispel or even
slowly wear away. This, too, is taken upon
the evidence of those who have INDUCED
in golf as well as from an observation oil
those who are its devotees.
In just that fondness, that fascination.
lies the great danger in the game of golf.
timely warning may therefore NOT be
tempted TO the golf links arrayed in
checked knickerbockers and striped stock
ings, with caddy, BAN and driver, and the
numerous other Accomplishments that the
game requires, and to enumerate which
bids fair to necessitate the publication of
another Webster's dictionary.
Detroit, and several other prominent
northern cities around which golf links
are numerous, and in which the lovers of
the game are likewise plentiful. have in
stances on record where the game of golf
has been responsible for the dissolution of
more than one prominent business part
nership. We can imagine the scene: one
partner of the concern spends his after
moons, and perhaps some Of his mornings
on the golf links; business engagements
and transactions of Importance are for
gotten in the fascination of the plav. The
other partner sits in his office working out
the perplexing problems of the day upon
which depend the firms success and bank
balance. At last comes the fatal straw
perhaps a failure in great transaction
que to the golf playing partners thought
We do not mean to say that similar re-
suits are likely 10 follow the indulgence
in the game by Savannahians; their con-
servatism would seem to be an impreg-
nabie safeguard against such rashness.
But if the fondness for this seductive game
becomes passion fraught with such grave
danger who can foretell the consequences?
Conservatism is a strong fertilization. but
according to all accounts golf seems TO be
one of the fees that knows how to scale
the battiements. However, golf's the fash
ion, and though its progress south is slow,
come in time it must. The one consolation
the Southerner has is his rabbit foot ana
his buckeye which may successfully ward
off this impending danger with which the
game is fraught
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-28

Gen. Miles is now appearing in the
newspapers again. This time it is not
embalmed beef TO which he gives his at
tention. That apparently is a dead issue
He is now praising Gen. Otis. He says that
Gen. Otis is first-class officer, and that
the people ought to be satisfied with him
What is Gen. Miles after? Does he know
that The President is not likely to send him
TO the Philippines and is he afraid that
Gen. Merritt viii be sent there? The man
who brings the Philippine war to sue
cessful close is likely to wear the star of
a lieutenant general on his shoulder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-28

The MORNING NEWS Is published
every day in the year, ana IS served TO
subscribers in the city, or sent by mai,
al $l.QO a mon,s $40 for six months. and
goo for one year.
The MORNING NEWS. by mall six
times a week Cwithout Sunday issue,
three months, 800 six months. $40; one
year. $500.
The WEEKLY NEWS. issues a week,
500
Subscriptions payable IN advance. Remit
BY postal orders. check or registered let
ter Currency sent ~ mail at risk Of
senders.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column, local or reading notices,
amusements and cheap or want column, 10
cents a line Fourteen lines Of agate
type-equal TO one inch square IN depth
IS the standard OF measurement. Con
tract rates and discounts made known
on application at business office.
Orders for delivery Of the MORNING
NEWS to either residence or place Of bus
mess may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 20 Any irregular
ity in delivery should be Immediately re-
ported to tie Office Of publication.
Letters end kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS Savannah
Ca. rBtfts
EASTERN OFFICE % Park Row New
York city, c. s. Faulkner. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-28

Mr. William X. Vanderbilt gave SEQ
CO.. bah at Newport the other night Thus
for one evenings pleasure he expended
sum equal to twenty years earnings of
an ordinary man of the masses. At the
same time, it must be borne in mind that
by spending this sum for ball Mr. Van
derblt put that $4,000 into circulation,
and probably a greater part of it went
into the hands directly or indirectly. of
persons who work for living 1t is much
better that he should have spent it for a
ball than that he should not have spent
it at all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-28

What is called on ugly case has been I'M
earthed in Alabama. 1t concerns fbo
President somewhat. II is alleged that a
nephew Of the President, living in Ala
bama. used his influence to have Judge
Shelby appointed United States judge for
the Northern District of Alabama. and
then the judge removed the clerk Of the
district court who mad held the place. and
DISCHARGED its duties faithfully for twen-
" years, and appointed the nephew of the
President TO the vacancy thus created. IL
looks very much as if the nephew was
working for an office all the time. though
it is not improbable that he let it be I'M
derstood that his sole purpose in support
ing shelby for the judgesnip was to serve
the public.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-28

The preliminary work of the Georgia
marksman at the Sea Girt range will be
watched with intense interest by the peo-
pie Of this city. 1t may be that Atlanta
viii win a place in the contests. but if
she does her representatives, viii have to
do some exceptionally good shooting Sa-
vannah has sent men amply able TO defend
the prestige of the state, and if a single
one of them is displaced it will have TO
be by a mighty good man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-28

The dispatches announce that the Grand
Army folks have served notice on the
President that he cannot have another
term unless he fires Henry Clay Evans
out OF the pension Office. No doubt the
members of the Grand Army who are do
ing this tan talking are in the pay OF pen
sion attorneys who are trying 10 get their
hands furtncr into the treasury Gen.
Evans has made the best pension COM
missioner chat has occupied the pension
ONCE for a long time. II the President
should can Cor bis resignation Dee would
have more trouble on his hands than the
pension attorneys are likely TO give him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-28
CURRENT COMMENT.

The New York Commercial QndD saws:
'Mr. Bryan is nothing, if not original. His
latest plan for annihilating the trusts is
startlingly unique. In a speech at Omaha.
delivered on Aug. %, he declared that the
overgrown trusts could be controlled. and
if necessary. absolutely annihilated bv a
national law forbiddng any corporation
organized in one state from carrying on
business in any other stale without a
special license from the national govern
ment. This license would be issued under
such restrictions and limitations as to
make any further existence of trusts i'm
possible We read In the dispatches that
this proposal was 'thunderously applaud
ed" The times must be somewhat out OF
joint when one who makes devotion to
the principles of the fathers a sort of
stock in trade proclaims himself an ICON
Oclast in such set terms. Free and unre-
stricted commerce between the states has
been the cry of every great Democrat
since Jeffers0n's time, and it is not likely
that party tenels viii be so radically
changed even for the purpose of Staying
an octopus"
If the Republicans have any plan for
settling The Philippine question, they are
not taking the public into their confidence.
The New York Evening Post Qnd) says:
zone searches the Pennsylvania platform
in vain for warm approval of the Presi-
dents Philippine policy. Il simply prom
ises him support in the prosecution Of the
war In order that the supremacy of the
flag may be maintained Not a word
about the wisdom of taking the islands.
or the desirability of keeping them In
This respect the Pennsylvania Republicans
initiate the example OF their brethren in
Iowa ana Kentucky and even In Ohio
They shy awkwardly at the Philippine is
sue, and are evidently prepared to bolt
and run from il, II political safety seems
TO lie that way"
The Philadelphia Ledger GndD says:
zone of HE blessings of civilization which
comes iu deep disguise 20 The children in
Manila Is compulsory attendance al school
Tor Hgc aud a half hours a day. four DAYS
In the week and nine months in the year
10 may he good for them, but il is a rather
violent transition from life OF ease aud
ignorance.
% 80 to hc hoped that thls expectation.
which ne Birmingham ATo-lleaId prints.
wll nol pa Disappointed wheat and COZ
i0n art b8in eo.ng 49, somo people mink
tl'y geo dollar whsat ana l-gent cotton o.
tAe hgIlou."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-28

II is rumored thar an entorprisne Amer.
lean manager - moving heaven ana earth
no secure Dfeyfus for lecture tour. cav.
tho Sow York Press. some one r,st fl
dlmpf on tHt enterprise last night ~
r.uarkIns tnat thf captain caunoI errrE
tcn Worls of English. We'll" said tb,
irdriaisah.c puc. "l Win iust eKhHi him
alous With the bordeaux ana The 'dosh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-28

Tom Reed is out. There is no doubt about
that But how about the Reed rules? win
they go ouJ with their author? Having
the weapons ready-made 70 his hands a
less brainy man than Mr.. Reed might be
able to institute czar-Hke domination of
the House of Representatives. Reed cen
tralized power in the speaker; win his sue
cessor continue to WELD that power?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-28

The alleged Van Wyck boom has not
been altogether fruitless. 1t has made
newspaper readers familiar with the name
OF MIR. Willeu of Alabama.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-28

A great many persons are of the opinion
that the vermiform appendix is not only
a useless incident Of the human anatomy.
but that its only function is to get people
into trouble. This view is combatted by
Or. J. G. Pierson of Southampton, Long
Island, New York, in a monograph entitled.
THE Anatomy ana Physiology Of the APP
pendix Vermiformis DR.. Pierson asserts
that the much-abused vermform appendix,
so far from being mistake of nature
and she makes no mistakes-is of the
greatest importance to the human internal
economy. Further, he says that the
dreaded complaint of appendicitis Is i'm
possible in healthy digestion. The dis
case is not incepuve. but sympathetic
with infiammatory condition of the caecum
as developed in typhlitis. typhoid and en-
teric fevers and malignant forms OF d.
arrhoea, dysentery and all forms of dis
ease liable TO parayze that organ and cal
culated 10 expose the appendix to the cor
rosive. sef-digestive power of its own acid
secreuons; also an added fuel to the fire
of Inflammation that first attacking the
caecum. brings the appendix to its con-
dition." The occasional seed or other sub
stance found in the small tube Of the ap-
pendx is the result OF the impairment
and loss of ejectns force, and is not the
cause of the condition, says the doctor.
In brief. DR.. Persons treatise seems 70
prove that with the digestive organs in
healthy condition the appendix is not only
not useless and dangerous, but very
necessary organ of the body.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-28

NJ. Bertillon is now accused Of having
carefully retouched his photographs of
the handwriting Of the bordereau in order
nous theory. 1t would seem that this is
permissible, according to the French idea
of justice. The general staff of the
army knew that Dreyfus was guilty
therefore they deemed it not only proper
but patriotic, to manufacture sufficient ev-
idence to convict him. Bertillon knows
that his system is perfect and infallible
therefore he is justified in altering spec
linens of handwriting to fit the system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-28

In the course of a speech at McRae the
other day Mrs. FELTON, of Cartersville made
the statement that "three-fourths of the
women in the insane asylum are farmers
wives" Presumably her figures are cora
rect. She would hardly have ventured so
positive an assertion without statistics TO
back it, ASSUMING the correctness of the
figures what is the cause of the majority
of female insane patients coming from the
farms? Is il the preponderance of the
farming population, the isolation and
hardships of farm life. or something
else? A noted French physician says that
the habit of early rising is conducive to
insanity. Mrs. Felton, seems 10 think, if
we understand her, that the hardships of
farm life have great deal 10 do with it.
If that is true, the farmers ought to de-
vote more of their earnings TO making
homes comfortable and attractive, and
tightening the labors of their helpmeets.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-05-04
NJ the bulb and rs n reward ne Is al

of the bulb and as n reward ne IS al
lowed 10 90 higher IN the line, displac
ing the boy above him.
Though they consiicr it great hard
shin To be Obliged To chase III" b!rh>
from their fathers crops. the boys VIII
pllrsuc them from bush Ia bush an1
from tree to tree. Until they actually
tire their game ont. when they knock
the birds on the head and Kill them. II
n Zulu boy were told to put salt on II
birds tail lie would not find ii such il
very difficult feat
When the young Zulu has become
tired or heated from other sports he
runs to the nearest river. into which he
dives. 1t is not necessary for him 10
stop to take off ais clothes. because he
never wears any. and at such Il time
he must find it very convenient Iulu
bows have been in the water so much
from their very infancy that they seem
almost as much at home III it as the
fish themselves. Many of their strokes
in swimming differ greatly from ours
and with them they are able to make
Roadway against the sWiftest ana
strongest river currents. This IS very
necessary. because the South African
rivers all flow Swiftly and there are
few opportunities for saltwater bath
in.
They are especially proud of the
length of time that they are able to re-
main undcrneath the water. and they
learn to swim for IA long distance with
ont comm" to the surface. Il perhaps
their most wonderful accomplishment
in the water is an ability to swim with
their shoulders. They do not use their
arms at al. but simply call into play
the powerful muscles of their little
bacls.