davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-29

the De Soto. In the party were Mrs Sid
ney ROsenbaum of Richmond, Mr. and
Mrs. Kayton Mr. and Mrs Louis I.ipp-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lppman, Mr..
and Mrs Leopold Adler, Mr. and Mrs
| l.. N. Myers and Miss Tessie Rosenheim.
Mrs l.. W. Wortsman. the president
of the Hebrew Benevolent Society, gave
a beautiful luncheon Wednesday to the
members of the board. The table was
decorated with an exq1isite lilac center
piece and with vases of ferns and vio-
let's. Those present were Mrs. Lilienthal,
Mrs Enrich, Mrs Herman, Mrs. Mendes,
Mrs Josephs, Mrs. Lazarou, Mrs. Smith,
Mrs Bigler, Mrs. Cohen and Mrs Gerst
A pleasant theater party Monday even
ing was composed of Mr. and Mrs. n p
Corsh Miss DeHoney of Minneapolis
Miss Fannie Fitzgerald, Miss Nellie Richly
Miss Nellie Reynolds and Messrs w N.
Krunm of Minneapolis, Mr.. VIII Reynolds
Mr.. d. Stedway Adjt Kiers, Lieut. Bersey
and Capt. Edgar Lee.
Friday evening Miss Mamie Hansen and
Miss Mamie Downey gave a whist party
at which the ladies' first prize was won by
Miss A. Corbett, and the gentemen's by
Mr.. e. Moran. Those present were the
Misses a. Corbett, Angie Hanley. Missile
Hanley, Winnie Doyle, Theresa Aprea
Annie SaVarese, Ecie Reynolds, Maggie
O'Connor Annie McAVoy Maggie Hanlev
and De Mare of Athens, and the Messrs
a. WoOdcock, f. Grower, Harry White
of Athens. Fl. Lang of Jackson, Miss; NJ.
Wei Of New York, j. Wentz of Atlanta. ].
Burke, John Downey. Joe McDonougb
Gus Murphy, Eddie Moran, Bird Sullivan.
Harry Krasser J. O'Byrne N. Aprea
Corpl Mcdowell and Others.
A very pleasant wagon ride was given
Monday by some of the grateful members
of the Thirty-hrst TO few of the ladies
who had served their company al, tb,,
Michigan dinner The objective point was
White Bluff, and there a fish dinner was
enjoyed by the party. among whom were
Mrs. w. p. Bailey, Mrs. J. j. Gaudrv. the
Misses Cannon, the Misses Algen. the
Misses Gaudry, Mss Starr, Miss Lake. DR.
l. NJ, Gauary, Lieut.. Green, DR.. Freeand.
CorpL Palmer and a number of privates
Miss Mamie De Honey of Minneapolis is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs ". P. Corisb
Miss Ece Reynolds has returned from,
charleston, where she enjoyed delightful
visit
Miss Bessie L. Hammond of Boston
Mass is visiting her aunt, Miss de Wolfe
on Lincoln street.
Miss Mamie Cox OF North Carolina is
expected next week to be the eueet 80
Miss Edith StillweH u
Miss Leila Exley left Wednesday to re-
sumo her studies at Elizabeth College. in
Charlotte.
Miss Amanda Apple of New York is Wis
ting her father Mr.. Mark Apple, at POI
Perry street west.
Miss Westcott of Wilmington. N. G
viii arrive Tuesday to visit Miss T,ula
Davis on Gordon street.
Miss Nina Kulman has returned TO the
city after a much enjoyed trip to Coum-
bus, where she was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Shields
Miss Carrie Goodman Of New York Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward FISHER
Miss Eva Righton left during the week
for Elizabeth College, Charlotte, N. G.
Master st. Pierre Barr celebrated his
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-29

The plans of marriage were arranged and
the young lady came to this city. where
she was met by her affianced and the TWO
were made one.
dance was given at the armorv Tues
day night in honor of Miss Lucy Smith
OF Atlanta. a number of young people
We're in attendance and the evening was
delightfully."- spent.
Miss Meta Fender entertained number
of her friends at a party at her fathers
residence last night About dozen cou,
pes We're invited and the features of the
evening were games. recitations and
music The time was very pleasantly
spent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-29
NEW SILKS.
NEW ORGANDIES WORTH 50 CENTS A YARD, At 25G
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
AND WHITE GOODS.

40-inch White Lawn, worth 15c, this
week at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sac
$1.25 quality English Long Cloth, y
yards to the bolt, at .......................9Sc
10 pieces White Table Damask, worth
soc, at only Observation-Disclosures. 29c
$1.25 quality White Bed Spreads at CSC
$1.75 White Spreads AIONDAY........$1.2 %
New Silkoline Draperies, worth 15c, at
121ac
Good Apron Ginghams MONDAY 31ac.
Yardwide Fruit of the Loom Shifting,
limit 10 yards, on MONDAY............ sc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-29

-Appreciation.-'1 wish" said Co'V .,'
Suliwell, of Kentucky, very gravely' l.. .s
you would contradict all this nonss.r.
about my having a settled and unredsy ~.
ing aversion to water. Water is a grea' ="
stitution, sir.'
"Of course, the remarks you alluue
are intended merely as good-natured eA''
geration."
"Of course. But don't want water ~
toned disrespectfully in my PRESENT.
understand that the fire-engines re- ~
checked the flames in a distLery 5sn
thousand of barrels OF liqnor were ~ i- g+
ger Of being consumed Nv ashlDs''
Star
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-29

sixth birthday Monday afternoon with an
afternoon party, at which were present
number of his little friends Among these
were the Misses Lucille Tyson, Lila White,
Eulalia Cox, Lucille Pottinger, Oracle
Rice. Dorothy Roberts, Annie Estill, Flor
ence Sykes, Hattie Sternberg, and De-
Witt Jordan, Harry Purse, Robert Hof1-
man. Howard Sternberg, Sollie Sheftall
and Charles Wakefield.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-24
o U NE1GHBoRHOoD.

Just think, dear reader, a minute.
Call out che anne of your friends
who do not take The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER. Then send US their names or
write for a bundle of samples to hand
them and try to get them to subscribe,
The best part of it is, you help them
and yourself at the SEINE time-help
them by getting them to subscribe for
q paper which they will soon wonder
how they ever managed to get along
without, and help yourself because we
credit you with so cents on subscrip
ton for each club of three new yearly
subscribers, and 81 on subscription for
five new subscribers at 81 each.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-24

OVerman first suggested a reference to
the committee on rules, but later said
that it was perhaps best to adopt it as
amended by Mr.. Lowery and let it go
to the Senate. But finally all the
amendments were rec onsidered. Nj.
Craige made a motion to table them,
but found that ii would carry the res0-
luton with it, and withdrew it. Then
NJ, Lowery Withdrew his amendment.
The original resolution then came up
and was adopted amid great laughter.
Bills passed repealiDg the ac5 Of 1897,
creating cott3n and peanut waighers
for Edgacombe county, aud repeating
the act Incorporating Redmond, in
Buncombe and Madison coUaties.
A bill was passed to amend the char
ter Of Fayetteville. 1t changes the
poll tax from 81 80 to s. (this being
done by the committee on cities and
to WIS, to preserve the constitutional
equstion); gives power to charge a
privilege tax: makes the aldermen the
sole judges OF the fsness Of applicants
for liquor licenses lin the event that
the sale Of liquor in umberIand coun-
ty shall be authorized hereaftey), and
limits the pc wers of the board Of audit
and faence.
Bills passed to allow BERTHE county TO
levy q special tax; to amend the la as
to caveats to wills; to allow R9idsville
to issue bonds; to ALLOW persons il Lin
coin and Catawba counties to pay poll
tax by road work.
Bill entitled for the better govern
ment of Hartford county" came up.
To a mar up a tree, the purpose of the
bill seems TO be to GUST certain officers
of Eerttord county, because the poll
tics of these officers doesn't suit certain
legislators.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-24

hen, and it holds so eggs. 1t is
equipped with an automatic regula-
Tor which is positive in it's control OF
temperature, and it is in all respects a
complete incubator. Such miniature
AFFAIRS are apt to be considered toys,
out while the wooden Hen" will at
lord ell the amusement Of a toy at
comparatively small cost it ia yet a
practical and valuable machine in any
farm or city home where chickens can
De raised. There are thousands of
women and boys who would like to ex
pertinent with ert fetal incubation,
put the prices of the regular sizes of
st2ndard makes deter them. To such
Inc Wooden Hen" comes to fill a long
[elt want. Reliable in its construc
Eon, positive in the action of its regu-
lator, and low in price, it is exactly
The machine with which at small cost
70 learn the art of incubator working.
pa application Mr.. Geo. 81. Stshl,
Sllncy, Ill, will send you an illus.
rated descriptive catalogue Of this
biggest little thing on EARTH" pro
Elded you mention The PROGRESSIVE
ARMER,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-24
SENATE.
ELEVENTH DAY JANUARY Is.

ELEN ENIH LAY - 10.
The following bills were introduced:
By Speight, to revise, amend and con-
solidate the insanity laws Of North
Carolina; by Ward, to place the name
of W. 8. Barnes on the pension list; by
Skinner, to protect the bridge across
the Perquimans river, in Hartford
county by Wilson, to give free trans
portation to freight CMcers and en-
ploy9es to and from the G1ilford Bat,
tie Ground; by Lowe, to place name of
P. a, Foster on the pension list; by
Miller, to repeal chapter 81, laws Of
1897; by Whitaker, to change the name
of Gne South Atlantic Insurance Com
papy; by Thomas, to repeal chapter
12l, la VS. f 1897, concerning the special
school tax; by Murray, to create addi
tional commissioners in Madison
county.
Tue calendar vas taken up and the
folio Wig bills passed final readings:
To abolish the chain gang system of
Madison county to amend the charter
Of Binghan's school; to amend sections
872 and 873 Of the Code, relating to the
retention of power of Justices of the
peace.
By leave, Bryan introduced a bill to
repeal the C 1arter of the city of New.
berne and Lowe, to extend the time for
working the roads as provided for in
oAontor ga - thu Ia uo ~ 1909
A bill giving permission to the Bag
ley Monument Association to erect q
monument at the capital square was
placed upon immediate passage, and
upon a motion of Senator Brown, was
passed unanimously by a rising VOTE
Il will be remembered that imme
diately after the opening session Of the
legislature, it was heralded abroad that
there was to, be above all, economy and
the number Of pages and laborers had
been greatly reduced. But alas only
10 days have passed, and to day Sena
tor Brown arose to a question Of in.
quiry. He said: "Mr. President, I
hold in my hands the pay rolls of the
Senate. I am astonished to fad on
these pay-rolls ten pages and twelve
laborers. My understanding was that
the Senate employ six pages and four
laborers. That was at least the caucus
agreement. I desire to know, and I
am going TO know by what authority
these extra pages that we have to
stumble over in getting to our seats,
are drawing pay and who appointed
them. / do not mean to reflect on any
one in this matter. I do not know
that any one has done or intended to
do wrong, but / do know that year
after year, this nuisance of an army Of
needless accessories to the pay rolls Of
the legislature is continued and re.
peated without the possibility of regu
lating or curtRiling it. 1t is an outrage
that at every session Of the legislature
this trouble is continually arising. /
do not wish to arraign any one, but l
insist that the extra number OF pages
and employees be stricken eff the rolls
and discharged"
Senator Hairston, of DaVie also pro
tested.
Senator Smith stated that there were
twice the number Of employees the
Senate needed and Senators Smith,
Brown and Williams were:appointed a
committee to investigate the matter.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Patterson, Of Caldwell, intro
duced q resolution OF instructions to
North Carolina Congressman against
seating B. 3. Roberts, polYgamist
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-24
SENATE.

TWELFTH DAY-JANUARY II.
CIV. R1sselI's special message Civ.
ing reasons for removing Messrs. 8. O..
and J. W. Wilson as railroad commits
sionerg, printed elsewhere in this isaup,
was read, and 300 copies ordered
printed.
The following bills were introduced:
By Lowe, to prevent injustice and i'm.
positions upon clerks By attorneys by
Justice, to appoint L. T. g. Taylor a
justice Of the peace; to amend the char
ter of the Levi Bank; by Ward, to
regulate the shooting Of fowl in Dare
county; by Miller, to exempt ex Con-
federate soldiers from paying peddlers'
tax. -
Senator Hairston, of Davie, asked
permission to withdraw the bill intro
duced some days ago providing for
foreign corporations to take out license
before doing business in the Stats. This
was allowed, and a substitute was in.
troduced by him
The purpose of this bill is to prevent
corporations from removing cases
from State to Federal courts.
HOUSE.
A joint resolution was introduced by
Mr.. Winston setting forth that Con-
.gress had appropriated $40, 900 for the
erection of monuments to Generals
Francis Nash and William Lee David.
son, but had not chosen a location for
the monuments, and raising a joint
committee Of five to take charge of the
construction and location.
Bills we're introduced as follows: By
Rountree, in relation to the probate Of
deeds and the private examination of
married women, and also to repeal Ger
tain acts granting exemption from jury
[ooNTINUw on PAGE 81
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-24

tribu5or to all the leading periodicals
which make a specially OF Horticulture.
This book is a thoroughly practical
treatise devoted mainly TO the care and
culture OF the commoner kinds OF
AJRers. The author tells what kinds
OF plants to choose, how to care for
tuem. ai ABOUT col, watering, light,
temperature, and how to guard against
Injury by insects of various KINDS
There are chapters als0 on flowers for
the Lawn, how 70 arrange them to the
the best advantage, the laying out Of
the lawn, q chapter on table decora
ration, and, 10 fact such information as
any peraon who cares for flo wers
should have at hand for direction and
reference. While the subject is quite
thoroughly covered, the language used
liz plain, simple and free from any tech
nIcsliLies, and cannot fail to be most
interesting and instructive. The book
contains Us pages.
We will send q copy OF the book to
any address for so cents or will send it
free for So in new ]subscritions to The
PROGRESSIVE FARMER, or g in new
suoscrIp in, and Is cents additional;
.or tImneW subscriptions, and 80 cents
additional. Address, The Progress
SIvE FARMER. Raleigh, N. ..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-24

One Of the most interesting novelties
yet pu5 on the market-and a novelty
OF decided prac5ical value-is Geo. Il.
S:ahl's small .eiz 4 hot.water incuba
tor, modelled after the famous Excelsior
and called the Wooden Hen" 1t takes
up no more room than a good-slzed
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-24
HOUSE.

Mr.. Patterson, of Caldwell, intro
duced a resolution of instructions to
North Carolina Congressman against
seating B. 81. Roberts, polygamist
from Utah.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-24
NOTICES.

mint fail to read the cffar made by
o-i4isb & Turner Co., in our ad. col
INNS this week. This is one of the
s;,gest farm supply houses in the
DE2Iotrv ana thoroughly reliable.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-24

Tverv farmer who has tences-and
IN, has noJi-would doubtless be
.I,essd With Wyche's patent brace.
p nj Mr. Wyche's ad. IN another col.
mn aad write him s HsIla0Oro, N c.,
.m-g1er information.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-24

r. ~ q sons Descriptive
Csra..-ue for 1899 is unquestIouably
orac f me mosE valuable Seed BOOKS
onrEs1ed. A new feature this year is
tossct remedies for various crops, tell
mo how to prevent or rid crops OF IN
;rT,cus insects. The calendar telling
vbet to plant each month in the year
. a mosU useful feature, while the cul
tural d,recuons given both for Vege
fables and Flowers will prove of the
greatest oelp to ali gardeners. The in.
formarfon ABOUT Grass, Clover and all
farm SEEDS is particularly full and com
metz. AID the recommendations as TO
grasses au8psed to diff rent soils aud
situations viii be found very helpfuld
| to any one interested in grass culture.
T5aaccG, the types and kinds best
adapted tor different soils, and other
matters Of interest about this crop, will
be particularly appreciated by tobacco
growers everywhere Altogether with
the fine illustrations, beautiful clear
print and handsomely Autographed
covers, make Woods Descriptive Gaia
iogue the peer OF American SEED Gaia
Iogues 1t will be mailed free upon re
quest to 7. W. Wood & Sons, at Rich
mond Va provided you mention The
Prs GREssIVE FARMER when witlng for
il Woods seeds are reliable.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-24

IG is doubtful If theFe
Is any more reliable or
better known author
ty on the subject Of
which this book treats
han is this author.
He is not only a prac
ticRl grower of flowers,
but he is a regular con
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-24

Every housewife who loves flowers
should have a copy OF FLOWERS:
How TO GROW THEM" by Eoen E
R xfO~d
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-24

CONTINUED on PAGE 81
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-03-29
MAY ABOLISH HEADACHES.
SenSory Nerves Control Blood
Vessels of the Drain

For a long time 1t has been an unde-
niable physiological fact that nerves
control the blood vessels of the body,
but the best psychologists have always
questioned the existence Of any nerves
controlling the blood vessels of the
brain. Works on anatomy and physi-
ology almost generally hold to this
opinion.
1t remained for DR.. G.. Karl Huber.
assistant in anatomy and director Of
the astrological laboratory at Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, to make this important dis
covery, and he has prepared an article
for the Jouranl of Comparative Neu-
rology which win give the technical
results of his research to the medical
world, and which will cause a number
Of pages in the standard works on an
atomy and physiology to be torn out.
The discovery will undoubtedly have
an important clinical bearing. II will
remain for the psychologists to develop
this. AS the newly discovered nerves
are found to be sensory, it may pos
sibly lead to some practical cures for
violent headaches.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-03-29

Miss Maria Parloa. the well-known
household economist, will hereafter write
exclusively for The Ladies' Home Journal.
Beginning with the May issue, Miss
Parloa joins the magazine editorial staff
to conduct department on the care. etc.,
of the home, and home work, and will
also keep women accurately informed as
to the efficacy of newly invented labor
saving devices, etc. Hers will he dis
tinctive new kind of work Miss Parloa
is regarded as the highest authority on
her branch of domestic science. She
will prove valuable acquisition to the
Journal staff
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-03-29
The Amendments.

Voters seem to be very much undecid-
ed as to what action they ought to take
in regard to the proposed constitutional
amendments to be submitted on Monday
next. Concerning the most of them,
The Northerner has very decided opin-
ions, and would advise its readers as fol
lows:
Ito amend section VI of article vi
relative to circuit courts. This permits
an additional circuit Judge in st. Clair
county. We believe there are already
too many circuit judges drawing salaries
in the state of Michigan and should OPP
pose any increase in the expense of the
judicial system. While it may be that
st. Clair needs some relief, we believe
the legislature should first attempt to
remodel the circuits of the state so as to
cut down the number of judges, before
any increase in the number is asked for
any of the more populous counties.
2-To amend sections l, VIII, X, XII,
XIV, XIX and Xxx of article VI. This
provides for the establishment of new
court of appeals to be called the inter
mediate court. A great many attorneys
insist that there is need of this court to
handle appeal cases of minor Importance.
Be that as it may, we feel in this respect
exactly as we DIN regard to the additional
Judge for st. Clair county. 1t means large
additional expense for the judiciary sys-
tenn of the state. The whole tendency
of the times is to increase public posi-
tions, multiply offices and add to the
burdens of the tax payer. Unless there
is more urgent necessity for such in
creases than there is in the case of the
intermediate court, the Northerner is
opposed to any amendments to the con
stitution which will multiply offices and
increase expenses.
3-To amend section XXI of article
w. This provides for the establishment
of state printing Office. 1t looks as
though this measure was one calculated
to build up a powerful political ma
chine and pave the way for all kinds of
dishonesty and jobbery. We do not be-
lieve the state can do its own work as
cheaply or as well as it is now done by a
private contractor. The passage of this
amendment would mean large expense
and we are opposed to its passage.
AS to the fourth amendment to amend
section XIX of article ", we are not
so well informed. 1t makes some
changes in the management of the county
road system. AS we understand it, it is
not of particular interest or Importance,
from any standpoint, to the people of
Van Buren, county, where the county
road system is not in effect. That being
the case, we are perfectly willing that
the counties using this system should
adopt this amendment or reject it as to
their interests may seem best.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-03-29
Grand Easter Opening in all Departments this Week.

Unusual preparation has been made for ouropenng bust
All the latest ideas in WHITE GOODS and LACES
BLACK GOODS in newest by the piece DRESS PAT
TERMS and SKIRT PATTERNS finest selection FROM
NOVELTIES in DRESS GOODS better line from which
select
TABLELINEN TOWELS and NAPKINS This line Of
stock values which and merit the large
being made from it.
UMBRELLAS. We show this week stock in this sec
which will command attention of visitor this
WASH GOODS-Thousands of yards of these
sonabe goods Buyers enthusiastic than
they look a the artistic collection.
yards of Is inch HAMBURGER EDGE, value 50 cents
We offer at the unhead of price of
KID GLOVES, Veings, Handkerchief Three strong de-
partments with
"MATCHLESS HOSIERY" This is the hosiery YOU
notice extensively in all the journals Has
growing reputation We sell the "Matchless
PRINT WRAPPERS. The Triton" For fit style and gen
goodness this wrapper is the PEER of all See See The
Wrapper
CORSETS. The "Cresco which can't break the waist
here besides every size and every length
fitting We get credit for selling Jewel Cases from
this department than any four stores in the county
The coming will be the largest in history Visit
this things always when on Main
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-03-29
A Narrow Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
L. Hart of Groton, S. d. WAS taken
with a bad cold which settled on my
lungs: cough set in and finally terminal
ed in consumption. Four doctors gave
me up saying could live but short
time. l gave myself up to my savior,
determined if could not stay with my
friends on earth | would meet my absent
ones above My husband was advised
to get DR.. Kings New Discovery For con
sumption, coughs and colds. gave it a
trial, took in all eight bottles. 1t has
cured me, and thank God am saved and
now well and healthy woman" Trial
bottles free at Longwell Bros. Drug Store.
Regular size soc. and S1.00. Guaranteed
or price refunded. l