davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-09


see pretUer ones almost any day where
the Paris world of fashion congregates.
which isn't Ia Paris just as present but
even the ones that are shown. and on wax
figures AZ that. are altogether more at
tractive than those OF any bygons day.
Honor then where honor Is due. And this.
NJ. Adam.to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Is largely In the direction OF the new cor
set.
The honeymoon. says the Chicago Inter
Ocean. had not started well. They enter
ed tie hotel at indianapolis with a self
conscious air that made all sitting IN the
lobby look up aud smile She waited a.
tho foot OF the stairs while he walked up
90 the register and wrote Edward l..
Toph. Batesviile. Ind" He looked az the
signature FOR moment and then seized
pen as the clerk started 20 turn the
book and hastily and nervously wrote
and wife" Mr. and Mrs Toph were
assigned 10 room 235.
About o'clock che same afternoon
beiiboy passing down the hall heord some
one s0boiug He listened for a moment.
satisfied himself he was not mistaken. and
then rushed down 10 the clerk. The
clerk went up the elevator with visions
OF suicide fitting through his minds
eye. aud he quickly located the sounds
as coming from 235. the Tophs room. He
listened closely but no sound OF a mans
voice was heard. ana the clerk thought
o. all the stories he had ever read or
heard OF deserted and heartbroken wo-
men. He knocked gently on the door.
waited a moment and then knocked
fttle harder. The sobblng ceased and the
clerk heard some one stir la the room
lie felt greatly relieved and then unlock
Ell tho door. A womnn's voice said.
plalniively. "oh, Edwardr The clerk
stepped back.
Il beg your pardon" he began. hut
heard YOU sobbing and ! thought per-
hare you were In distress"
"t's-ite-that ls" Mrs. Toph replied.
really nothing. / am greatly obliged 10
You for coming 10 my assistance. even
though don't need anything"
The clerk returned 10 the oflce. hung
up che pass key. and tried 70 fathom the
mystery. While he was thinking OF a..
MIR. Toph rushed into the hotel. did not
stop Tor the elevator, but went uy the
stairs three steps al time and disap-
peared into the room. Last evening he
came down and walked 10 the desk. great
~ embarrassed.
Il am sorry" he said, that we put you
TO any trouble or alarmed you. but the
fact Is Il was oil my fault. This after
noon Mrs. Toph lay down 40 rest We
were married only yesterday. and YOU
know l am nervous and forgetful sort
OF fellow. While she slept ! forgot all
about her took my hat. left the room,
locked the door behind me. and took n
north-hound car. I didn't shiuk about
my wife until got clear out 20 Broad
Ripple. ! rushed back. OF course. on the
irst car but IN the meantime she had
awakened and did che only thing a wo-
man can do-sat down ana cried. That
Is what was troubling her when YOU went
TO my room. You see. she dld not know
gone"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-09

"In her early youth Julia Hunt was an
exquisite specimen OF willful adventurous.
Southern girlhood. and was known Tar
and wide for her daring escapades on
horseback" writes Mrs. Thaddeus Horton.
IN the September Ladies' Heme Journal.
when quite young she married Capt.
Colauitt. United States Army, who WINS
soon after killed in tho war. leading
Confederate division. Tho young widow
soon after went TO Paris II was Just
about this time that Napoleon III sum
moned young Jerome Bonaparte Of Bal
timore an officer IN the United states
Army. 20 the French Court. II happened
that Capt Colqultt and Jerome Bona
parte. having been classmates at Yves.
Point. were warm personal friends. and
naturally. the formers widow no sooner
reached the French capital than she made
her presence known 90 tho young Fran
CO. American. She and the young ofiicer
became very cordial acquaintance. and
through his influence she was introduced
AZ court. and was soon one OF the fsv-
orites OF the Royal couple. Il was at
length reported among the Southern
friends OF Mrs. Coiqultt that her marriage
with Jerome would occur IN "A few weeks
when she suddenly and Unexpectedly re-.
turned 20 Dinglewood, her GeorFia homo
and announced total change In all Of
her plans The two never met again Her
family has her letters from Jerome aud
some from the Emperor Napoleon. but
their contents viii probably never he
known. There are also diamond tiara
aud many other precious Jewels that were
given 20 her by her Royal friends"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-09

after kissing him three times and rails
ing him high above her head. restored
him 20 his mother with present OF
new shirt. This child Is called Nakon-
yese. the most essential" che SYMBOL
cal act slgnifying that. for newly-mar-
ried pair. the most necessary thing TO
have In the house Is a child. For this
special ceremony tho minister. Lazar Pop
OWES. lent his newborn son.
The scattered corn denotes that ths
bride brings Joy aud prosperity into her
new home, aud the divided honbon that no
bitterness shall divide them After all
these ceremonies the Queen sthl stool
outside, nor could she enter the konak
until che had placed two leaves OF bread
beneath her arms and taken "A bottle of
wine into her hands. with these embloms
she crossed. az length. the threshold OF
her future home. AZ the FIRST meal OF
the newly-married pair bread and wine
must be taken By both TO denote that
thenceforth all they have shah be equally
divided between them, and that their mar
ried life shall be passed in unity and
fdelty.
II any woman happens 20 swallow n col
lar button. says the New York Times, she
may possess her soul IN peace and quiet
ness for any interior disturbance il will
occasion II IL does not make Itself felt ag-
rrcssively OF course. u Is aggravating
to lose the button. but one doctor a least
says that r. the worst trouble that will
be likely TO result. This great discovery
was made by city girl who was having
the usually good times that city girls are
supposed to have during the torrd months
She r. not a scientific young woman. and
her Investigations we're made inadvcr-
entity She was dressing one morning,
ana. 10 make sure that when she want
ed her collar button Il would he where
she could find H. she put II in her mouth.
Perhaps that was not the most sensible
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-09

ness. A. the day was warm. she con-
ciudod 60 80 20 her closed city home and
take "A rest and bath before returning on
the afternoon train. She was glancina
out Of The window when the p0stman
came along. and she called 20 him 20 slip
the letter he carried for her under the
front door, which he did. Then she took
her bath and slipping Va a loose robe and
pair Of high-h4eled slippers she ran
down 10 tho vestibule for her letter In
some unexpected way tho vestibule door
closed after her and there she was. SHUT
out from her house and by the nature OF
her apparel shut OF from the street It
was useless 90 ring the doorbell. as the
house was vncant. Fortunately, there
Of the vesubulc door. 20. taking of one
slipper. she broke the glass with the heel
aud was thus able 20 push back the catch
She says she could not possibly have felt
worse n she had committed a burglary
than she did nj the prospect OF having
20 appear on tho street in such unusual
attire.
In a Summer Garden
Il love you 80" the sunbeam said
To the rose that grew beside him;
II love the touch Of your golden head.
And the flowers that grow around you.
r
80 kiss mo once" he sofsly said,
with the old love I'm your pretty eyes,
For the day r. past and the flowers dead
The flowers that grew around you"
Anna Mcintosh Beville.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-09

TOUes IWNs
II was an old. old. old. old lady.
And a boy that was half past three,
And the way that they played together
Was beautiful 10 see.
she couldn't go running and jumping,
And the boy. no more could he;
For he was a thin little fellow.
with thin little twisted knee.
They sat in the yellow sunlight.
out under the maple tree;
And the game that they played, III tell
you.
lust as ii was told to me.
It was Hide-and-Go-seek they were
playin,
Though you'd never had known It 10
be-
with an old. old. old. cid lady
Ard a boy with a twisted knee
The boy would bend his face down
ON his one little sound right knee.
And he'd guess where she was hiding
In euesses one. Two. Three.
your sre In the china closetr'
He would cry and laugh with glee-
l, wasn't the china closet.
But he still had Two and Three.
You are up in papa's big bedroom.
In the chest with the queer old Key
And she said: you are warm and
warmer.
IN, vou're not quite right" said she.
1T can't be the little cupboard
where mammals things used TO pc -.
So II must he the clothes-press. gran-ma'
Ana he found her with his Three.
Then she covered her face with her nm
gers.
r.hsv we're wrinkied and white and wee.
Ana she guessed where the boy was hid
ing,
win one and Two and Three
Ana never had stirred from their places,
Right under the maple tree
This Old old. OLD. old lady
And the boy with the lame little knee
This dear. dear. dear old lady
Ara the boy who was half past three.
II. c. Drummer.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-09
From an Exchange.

vvo arc accustomed TO think only of
5.s,,ar,en as servants because IL Is at
r,o,., unknown for a Chinese woman 20
- on, N service In this country. This u
-. ,he case. however. IN Japan. some of
- most efficient servants OF that coun-
80. being from China. merchant from
,his country who had been doing business
~ rrotlo Tor several years, returned homo
recentlv bringing with him two Chinese
.,.,,.,cv as nurses 10 his younger children.
~ avs Il Is customary In Japan 10 place
~. very Young children In charge OF Chi
-, rn,ees and when they are older 20
..,,t,,, Iapauese women. The reason Civ
- y because the Chinese women are 30
sN,,hs,l IN the care OF babies. Chinese
..,,s-ee win hang her head with shame II
- haby cries. She thinks II Is all her
-, she hovers over her charge with
..t,,,s care. and makes a great fuss n
=. .,,sears that any one Is going 20 be-
- ,r,nrudently with the child. The
'..,,..s-, father OF the babies referred 90
s"s - 90 into the nursery and toss the
,,.,,, ores high In the air. But the nurse
-. ,,tled 10 demonstrate nervously.
49,, Iii klil them IN their insides." she
- rhe Chinese nurse expects 20 take
a..tro charge Of a child, preparing every
49, !, eats and washes its clothes. Tho
N. -,ho came 20 this country with the
,-.ar,ean babies brought pebbles all the
-, rom Japan, with which she cleaned
~. infnnt's bottle. Chinese servants ore
-. rded in Japan as much more reliable
sssn Japanese. Nearly al the positions OF
s.,,s, n Japan are filled oy Chinamen.
srbe u.srchant referred 70 says that when
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-09

Morocco r. a paradise for the woman
hater He who has been scurvily served
bv the unfair sex. says the Boston Advcr-
tiser. may there ind balm for his bruis-
ed epirit Either woman Is not seen at
an. or. n noticed IN the public ways. Is
cursed and cuffcd. Her highest ambition
q to batten on sweet stun rs a Gagged bird
on rapeseed. when her youth and beauty
leave her and kohl and henna no longer
stave on the ravages OF time and domes-
tlcity. she r. thrown on pubic charity az
a private NUISANCE. To this Moslem way
OF thinking. the new woman would be as
impossible OF acceptance as f. the New
Testament
During the hrst few days in the land.
any Englishman feels his blood boil at the
sight OF skinny and accomplishing old
hays keeping pace painfully on the hot,
sandy highways beside The mule that bears
their husband. son or brother but time
sostena the shock. and TO his nrst i'm
pulse OF rebellion N favor OF an inuoya-
ton OF equality" much abused in the
fair cities OF the North. there succeeds a
cynical acquiescene IN this compeusating
survival OF male ascendency and female
obseauIousness this relic OF the old order.
al the gates OF Europe, and not quite at
the antipodes Of New York.
Woman In Morocco he soon perceives a.
no moro tnnn Qouleattatf1 ANIMAL nut
then students OF social evolution assure
us that she was once on that footing. pur-
chased and fed that she might do the
work Of the house and bear the race. In
what are now civilized communities. II
u the utter misconception Of the romance
Of marriage that hasfaised her 10 n throne
that she often shows herself wholly unable
10 grace.
They manage these things differently In
Morocco. The grave old pasha pays n
good price 10 her parents for Fatma. ana
Fatma by that same token he keeps within
doors carrying the key 10 her apartments
IN his sash. or intrusting Il 10 a slave an
swerable with his head. Fatma - pam
pered MS long as she IL young, and may
even be treated with kindness IN middle
life.
Passing tho understanding OF man r. the
manner In which the average woman dis
poses of her handkerchief. or doesn't dis
pose OF ~. Since pockets went out her
purse and handkerchief have caused her
Infinite trouble. The amount OF mental
and physical energy that has been wasted
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-09

To be locked out OF ones own house.
naturally initiates a person quite - much
a. 90 be locked 10. but Philadelphia wo-
man found herself both locked out and
locked ~ one day last week. She had re-
turned from Atlantic city. where she and
her family have been summlering. having
been called 20 town on matter OF pusl-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-09

The upper arm Of the perfectly formed
woman. says Womans Life. should end
at che waist line 30 that she can rest
her elbow on a table while standing erect.
and her forearm should extend 20 a poins
permitting the fingers TO mark a point
just below the middle of the thigh. Her
neck should be OF the same circumfer-
once.
A plumb line dropped from a point
marked by the tip Of her nose will fall at
a point one inch in front OF her sreat
toe Her shoulders and her hips will
make a straight line drawn up and down.
Her waist will taper gradually 10 twenty
six inches. her hips. viii measure from
six to ten inches more than this. and her
waist will call for a belt from twenty
two TO twenty-eight inches. She should
measures from her waist 90 her feet about
a foot more than from the waist 10 the
crown OF her head. and her shoes should
show a number half thai OF her glove.
A NO hand" for instance. should be
accompanied by a No. 3 shoe. Her
weight for the heights given should be
from rs to 100 pounds.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-09

When Cleopatra made captive the heart
OF Marx Anthony. the victor OF Philippi,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-09

i5c Pillow Casing .....-.ioc,
Best Bleach 6heetinr .25c |
Flancilette outings ....i0c /
i5c Childrcn's Hose ...i0c I
Children'e Hdkcrchicfs. Bel
Ladies' Handkerchief. g. |
Mems Handkerchief. 81. 30 |
Childrcn's Undcrbodics &c
Chil1ren'a M. Waists .i5cl
Toe Infants Caps. .......a 'c |
t0c Lisle Stockings. .....2sc
sc silk Ribbons ........l5c
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-06
KNEE PANTS BARGAINS

Knee Pants-all sizes TO 16--pretty nat
terns,Tweli nade7-wear like leather -1E -
~
W. Knee, Pants-of pure wool chcyiots-
neal Iie enecked INSTRUMENTATION SOC. oHr
IA isatt., 10y 49,. .,...y ..... ~
enthusiastically durahle-made I'm hest
e1m na1,1 assortment for Sc hQc
Y, t.....'.. $780,. roS
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-06
EXTRAORDINARY
BARGAINS, THESE

Mothers Friend I.aundered Percale
Shirt Waists-bcautiful Dattcrns-octmaI
worth worth nearly double - all sizes Son
only ,;....;. 49,. o9C
ever offered for the prIcc-Shirts -
ana Drawers to match-each 49,. Z5C
BOYS Stockings-priccd ut 15c o.
anywherc-only 49,. &c
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-06
! UNPARALL ELED MEMS suit VALUES

he value
biggest
values
spring sale this this
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-06
81 !. 8 @:

At One Thirty Nine the great store ror
Boys apparel quotes tho famous crind-
( stone brand of Boys Suits. a regular
sWearreslster = made with double-seated
PANS. with hand felled, full double seats.
mat extend across tho entire seat, from
s sNss 70 seam-7rivited patent, never-comc-
on on puttons-.taped seams--hip pocket
tuli double knee-thc coats are double
breasted two excellent designsSall sizes
\ =: 70 ,ll6-both inclusive-as long as the LOT
! holds out. only One Thirty Nine
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-06

The ADVANTAGES of trading The Gar
nents
y constructed to give good
Is guarantee for " " - - e'''"NN
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-06

There are some particularly patterns the Finer
Grades of Mems Spring of
costly - 80 ~. iieH' anu 'Host
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-06

y = i .H .
Take the Dollar Ninety Eight
sBoya Suits in comparison of sworth.
value ana wear, with any grade of
sssuits on sale here or anywhere
: else, now or at any preceding sea-
Z Epn and Il you don't fully coincide
!, with average buyers, that they are
the best and cheapest suits that
were ever sold at the price, then
ilcre must certainly be a mistake
sting mewhere--tliese are the
], kind sof suits that are snappy
syal nes, that command steady bust
1855 and the big selling Is the best
proof 2of the extraordinary worth
Sin fk brio ana tailoring that5is being
Suicte n ( the, reasonable price of
gt15seS Ninety Eight for choice of
( sizes to age JIG, inclusive
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-13
Frank Higbee Sues Marcus
DAILY For 100000.
THE STANDARDS LIBEL
Copper King Instrumental in Having
Golden Maude Adams Rejected
viii Go to Paris.

The New York World in its issue of
April 10, contains the following:
Marcus DAILY, the copper king n po-
litical rival of United States Senator
William A. Clark of Montana, has been
sued by F. T.. Higbee. vice-president of
the American Gold Statue company, of
No. 432 West Sixteenth street, for 800, 900
for alleged libel.
The SUIT is the outcome of the bitter
fight the company has waged to procure
space for the gold statue of Miss Maude
Adams, the actress, at the Paris exposi-
ton. TIL papers were issued several
days ago, but the process servers have
not yet located Mr.. DAILY.
1t turned out yesterday that in spite
of the edict issued by COMMISSIONS
General Peck barring the Adams statue
from the grounds the image will be ex-
hibited. Unknown to the COMMISSIONS
| the company sent one of it's men to Paris
! and prevailed upon the French govern
| ment to allot a space in the Palais de
| 'Optiuue. The contract was signed
months ago, but the matter was kept
| quiet.
The story of the difficulty was told to
a World reporter yesterday by Mr..
! Higbee. He said:
In 1893, 1 designed and carried ont the
plans for the Ada Rehan silver statue
which was a part Of the Montana exhibit
at the Worlds Fair. w. A. Clark, now
United States senator from Montana,
nut a large sun Of money into the ven
ture. Immediately his politics al rival
Marcus Daily, through his paper the An
aconda Standard declared the statue to
be a Joke.
Last summer we arranged with the
state of Colorado to make the Adams
statue a part Of it's gold exhibit. About
this time Commissioner Peck conceived
a scheme to mould a million-dollar gold
cube and sent. to Paris under guard OF
a Of United States soldiers. As
! all the metal was to be taken from Grip
ple Creek mines the rest Of the state OBJ
jected, and the plan fell through
-sIt was at this time that Marcus DAILY
saw my name connected with the Am
erican Gold Statue company. His papel
the Anaconda (Mont.) Standard-im
mediately branded the statue a fake ant
warned the public against having any
thing to do with 1t. For this I have
sued him for 500, 900 for libel.
"a man whose name I will not Civ
at present saw the statements IN TN
Anaconda Standard, cabled to Peck tina
the statue was to be nlaced and Peel
promntlv informed us that we could no
exhibit it. A little later. when he fount
out his mistake, Mr.. Peck sent :, rep
resretative to us saving that While NJ
could not retract MS statements IL
would allow the Henry Bonnard Bronze
comnany. which cast the statue. to in
clude it in it's Xhibi This offer wal
refused.
s'There was rood reason for the refusa
nnknnwn To Mr.. Peck we had hurried
a renresentative to Paris. where. through
+he French government, he arrange
for q place in the Palais de 'On+ioue
naar the new telescope Ia LIME "a Trent,
Metres. (The moon at thirty metres.)
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-13
JUDGE CLANCY'S
MOTION DOCKET.

Judge Clancy's motion docket for to-
morrow will be as follows:
M. J.. Council umb Company VS..
George J. Davies; motion to adopt and
reject findings.
James A. Murray ct al. VS.. lane Pol
glase ct al; motion to retax costs on
appeal.
W. W. wishon VS.. w. s. switzer; mo
ton to strike.
Louis T. Ruhle VS.. hannah Stenberg:
motion to reinstate cause and set aside
dismissal.
E. E.. Lown VS.. Patrick Dwyer; motion
to strike.
c. w. Butcher VS.. c.. c. Redding ct al;
order to show cause.
Mary Vrooman VS.. George Vrooman;
motion for alimony n costs.
The State of Montana ex rel Joseph
Volker VS.. Curley C. Rhoades ct al; order
to show cause.
Lyman NJ. Harley VS.. Montana Ore
Purchasing Company and George Gem
mel ct al: order to show cause.
Ethel Edwards VS.. Joseph L. G. Ed
wards; plaintiffs proofs.
Margaret O'Leary VS.. Hugo Loebinger
ct al; demurrer.
F. Aug Heinze ct al. VS.. Carl Klein
schmidt ct al; settlement of bill of
ceptions.
w. I. Aiken VS.. Oscar Aiken; plaintiff
proofs.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-13
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Col. F. P. Wright of the well known
firm of Wright, Barrett & Stillwell. st.
Paul and Minneapolis wholesale paper
dealers, arrived in the city last evening
in the interest of his concern.
The aldermanic committees on finance
and ways and means met at the city
hall at $3.50 this afternoon to pass upon
municipal finances. The meeting had
not concluded when the Inter Mountain
went to press. The w committees will
fix the appropriation for the fiscal year,
which will aggregate about 5000, 900.
The new patrol wagon was unloaded
last night and was inspected to-day by
Chief Lavell. He will recommend it's
acceptance. The chief has promised
Mickey the Greek, whose police record
is of such length that he is entitled to
some consideration, that he will be the
first prisoner to ride in the new wagon.
The case of the city VS.. II. J.. Gardiner.
charged with a~ssaulting M. J. Kelly, was
dismissed by Judge Sullivan this after
noon, IN City Attorney Lambs motion,
for want of prosecution. Kelly Is an
employee of the Hennessy store and Gar
diner a member of the Clerks union.
The trouble between the men was the
outgrowth of the strike.
Mary j. Trevena has decided to NJ. A.
Hickey lot No. 10 and the west 20 feet
Of lot 9 of block 2 of the Thornton addi-
+ ton, the consideration being 5000. The
same property vas previously trans
ferred to Miss Trevena by the Butte
Land and Investment company for 81,
but the deed has 81 worth of revenue
stamps on 1t.