davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-02

10 be cordiei. The men Of your household,
vour sons and your daughters, and the
"streueer within your gates" will love
and admire YOU for this charming trait.
Home. you know. IS something more than
lust four walls. A maker of verses mas
written this that l love TO quote, and
which hope you have found true In your
own domicile:
Home Is the resort
OF love 10y, OF peace and plenty. where
Supporting and supported. polished fTlends
And dear relations mingle into bliss"
Hundreds OF tourists had the opportu-
nifty al Lake George last Saturday OF
watching the finale Of a summer Irritation,
SAYS the New York World The young
man was about 20 leave on the steamer
Horizon. The young woman was 20 stay
behind. She had accompanied him 20 the
steamer. but, 10 his great dsmay. had
refused 10 give him a eurreptitious kiss.
Thinking 10 tease him. she waited tlil
the landing plank was being hauled aboard
and called out 20 him;
You cnn have that now"
In. a second the agile young man had
cleared the space between the boat and
the pier. and the girl was taken at her
word IN full sight OF the steamer. The
captain paused with his hand on the sig
mai bell and waited until the young man
was safe on board. The passengers re-
ceived him with shouts Of applause, and
the pilot snorted the whistle In triumph.
A. for the girl. she was seen no more that
afternoon.
The ian shoe for women will soon he
numbered among the things OF tho past.
Without a single exception the makers
report a marked falling OF IN the demand
for them and some concerns have not
sent out any samples Of them for this
season.
Tan shoes for women were always re-
gardcd By shrewd men IN the shoe bnsi-
ness as more or less Of a fad and were
not expected 20 become an established
feature OF the business ono OF the chief
causes for the loss OF popularity which
the tan shoe has sustained H. the fact that
n tan shoe. size for size, looks larger than
the black shoe. That alone was enough
90 bring q into dIsfavof and when, in
asslition. d g. considered that the tan
shoe. 70 matter how 'astefuily m0de.
could never compare with black shoes OF
standard makes IN style or nestnesa OF ap.
pesrance. its speedy decline IN public
favor a. soon ss the novelty Of the inno-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-02

II IL on this class
o. diseases that suf-
ferers experiment.
ard not only the
sufferers themselves.
hss: aar.nre A. well
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-02

Always Tell Mother
Always tell mother. She's willing 10 hear,
Willing 90 listen 10 tales OF despair
Tell her when trials ana troubles assall:
seek her for comfort when sorrows pre-
vail
Take mothers hand when temptations
entice:
Ask her Tor counsel. seek mothers sd-
vice.
Always tell mother. In mother connde;
Foster no secrets from mother to hide.
Train your thoughts noaly. TO, let your
lips speak
Words that would klndle a blush on her
check
Mother stands ready her aid 10 impsrt.
open 10 mother the door Of year heart.
Always tell mother. Your joys let her
share:
Lin from her shoulders the burdens of
care:
Brighten her pathway; be gentle and
kind:
srcnsthen the ties of affection that
bind.
Tell her YOU love her. look w in her face
Tel her no other can take mothers place.
Always tel mother. When dangers be-
tide
Mother II need be- viii die by your side
Though you be sunken IN sin end disgrace.
Mother will never turn from you her face.
Others may shun you. but mother. your
friend.
Stands ever ready TO shield and defend.
Mothers devotion II always the same.
Softly. with reverence. breathe mothers
name.
Lawrence Porcher Hext. IN Leslie's
Weekly
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-02

'Lafayette's stay in Alexandria. Va.
upon his return visit to America was n
succession OF fetes. opening with a civic
ana military parade" writes Mrs Thad-
deus Horton, la the September Ladies'
Home journal. THE event to which every
one looked forward with delight-the
grand bail. II was held IN the double
drawing room Of tho residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Cazenore, which after English fash
ion. occupied the second floor The apart
ments were richly decorated. and were
throngcd with tho elite OF Virginia society
ana many notable guests frcm Washington
CITY ana elsewhere. Lafayette stood in
the rear drawing room and received with
the Mayor OF Alexandria. who introduced
the guests TO him. During the presenta.
tons a young lady from middle Virginia.
great belle came up. ana on being intro
duced. asked Lafayette TO kiss her. which
Re Immediately did. Everybody was
shocked at such an exhibition OF immod-
esty on her part. and wondered how the
general could be 90 undignihed as TO
comply with her request. Nothing else
was talked OF the entire evening but this
remarkable occurrence. The ladies' all
thought IL quite shameful ard a disgrace
TO the occasion. and blamed both the girl
and the Marquis The gentlemen. how
ever thought Lafayette excuHable under
the circumstances"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-02

well-known artist OF Philadelphia re-
Gently made the statement that not only
has the STYLE OF feminine beauty changed
greatly within the last few decades, but
that the Gibson girl 81 to-day would have
seemed actually homcly to the taste OF
forty years ago.
That this statement g. correct n glance
az the portrait OF the girl OF to day AMI
that OF her grandmother will prove II
T. not merely the infrmiiies % age which
make the grandmother look SO fraii be-
side her stalwart granddaughter The fact
Is that American women have increased
In hight. breadth and weight In the last
few years.
Nor Is that all. when the girl OF to-day
faints Il Is not considered sign of her
extreme senslhility and related to her
glory. A doctor r. called In TO prescribe
for the physical derangement which has
caused g. She no longer purses up her
mouth after the prunes and prismH fash
ion OF hygone years: she runs about the
campus OF Bryn Mawr or the board walk
az Atlantic city alike without a hat until
her skin takes on "a tinse which her an
ceators would have coidly lkened 90 that
OF a milkmald, She walks wheels and
plays golf until she cannot carry out the
traditions Of the family by approaching
the altar IN her Frandmothers wedding
shoes: her hands also could scarcely con-
form Co the rules Of beauty laid down IN
former years. and yet. 10 our eyes. she
r. much handsomer than the simpering
larEe-eytd creature who stood for beauty
IN the portraits of bvFone years.
What the ghost OF dead ancs stors would
say could they step from the frames Of
their portraits Is cattle another matter
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-02
IA BRYAN sThEEI

from swinburne 10 save his life. ana the
only thing that would really thrill him
would be a raise In his salary. This type
OF woman lives mostly In hotels and
boarding houses, where she has nothing
TO do but feed her ill-regulat mind on
problem novels and erotic poetry, ana
that she doesn't oftgner come 60 gritf
must he attributed 10 tho long suffering
mercy q that providence that watches
over children ana imbeciles. She isn't a
bad woman at heart She doesn't really
mean to do any harm. She Is merely sen
tlmentaI and vain. nut she has wrecked
homes and caused murders. IL isn't tho
Intentionally criminal who do the most
harm in this world. IL Is the silly fools
Every body who has boarded about much
knows aozsns Of such women. and no SEN
slhle person ever sees one without wish
Ing they could take her by the shoulders
ard give her a good shaking. aud set her
feet once more ON the straight path OF
honest living.
Deborah Sampson. who enlisted In the
Continental army as Robert Shurtleff, was
one OF the most dashiug and brave OF
fighters for the cause OF liberty. She en-
listed in 81 Massachusetts, regiment and
served three years before II was known
that the brave soldier was a woman. she
was taken III In Philadelphia. says "a
writer In the Ladies' Home Journal. ANA
the hospital nurse had pronounced her
dead. but slight gurRling attracted her
Doctors attention: he placed his hand over
her heart. and finding TO his surprise. an
inner waistcoat tightly COMPRISING her
breast. ripped Il open. She was immedl-
ately removed 10 the matrons apart
ments. where everything was done for her
comfort. The commanding officer, upon
learning that his aid was a woman. grunt-
Ell her an honorable discharge, and pre-
scented her with a letter from Whjh'ng-
ton commencing her services. The Inn
BILE soldier stood before him with shining
eyes filled with tears and thanked him
many times. begging him 10 ask that her
fellow soldiers be told. and that he ask
them TO tell him II che had done aught
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-02

accidents; and that being the case. mas
cots should be IN great demand: hut unless
one has time TO study the hidden myster-
les or occult lore n would perhaps be safer
TO stick 70 the benign and ever amiable
White elephant
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-12-26
Sharks from the Wires.

The attempt by the government to in
troducc reindeer from Laplaad into Alas
xa has proved failure.
There are about 100000 Indians in the
Dominion Of Canada located upon re
serves in different districts.
In a fight in which their wives engaged,
with reviewers. W. ]. Bailey shot and
killed Paul Huet at Mango, Fla.
Fifteen-year-old George sandrock was
locked up at New York, having been
caught carrying off big kitchen stove.
St. Joseph. Mo, VIII follow Bostou's
example in providing portable school
houses for the overflow from the regu-
lar schools.
Twelve little boys, Chicago, barred their
left arms and allowed surgeons to slice
off pieces Of skin to be engrafted on
Felix Machut. The boys received So an
inch for 81 inches Of skin
Heavy cars, each holding sixty passen
gers. travelled easily thirty-seven miles
IN one hour over the Albany and Hudson
Electric Railway, at the formal opening
recently. The road is interesting in that
il is the longest third rail" road in the
world. and. although an experiment, it
seems to be a perfect success.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-12-26
sir Henry was Hungry.

James X. Hacket., who Is much inter
ested in the relation of the actor to the
character, said that he believes In
happy combination of the actors own
character aud the role to be portrayed.
when / was studying the part Of
Basil Jennico," he said recently, i was
for long time in doubt just how TO
act In the separation scene. l thought
what would have done under the same
circumstances. | tried to think what
Basil would have done In his day, and
finally | decided TO do as | would have
done-that Is, simply bow as she passed
out.
"All this is illustrated in a little story
told Of Mounet Sully and Sir Henry Try
ing. The Frenchman and the English
man had been having a violent discus
sion on the question Of now far an actor
should really feel his role. Sir Henry
said he felt everything deeply. suIiy
said he never felt anything. when the
discussion was over they adjourned to
dinner.
care you hungry, Sir Henry said
the FrenchmAn.
RayishlEgly hungry said the En-
glishman.
~ am not replied suliy: now let us
see who can give the best imitation Of
hungry man
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-12-26
CHATTER III.

After Mildred Dacre- had resumed her
seat, an awkward silence had ensucd for
several minutes. when without the eere-
mony Of first knocking. the door was
thrown open. and man IN drab coI3red
garments and stcep.e crowned hat was
seen standing at the threshold. Judging
from his appearance. he could have been
only a few years younger than Mr. Wal
worth. His face Was coarse ouc. and
50 extremely pale a. to appear almost
cadaYerous. His eyes were ordinarily
dull and heavy. though, at times, as was
at present the case. as they happened to
fall on Harleigh, they dilated with a
fierce. angry glare. which was absolutely
startling.
Peace be with him and his who dwell
beneath this roof. said be, "but shame
and confusion to those who have sought
It's hospitality for a season. and who have
not refused to bow the knee TO Charles
Stuart, who. like themselves, is a feeble
worm Of the dust"
Meaning you and me, Clarence" said
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-12-26

Frederick the Great likea to see his
soldiers smartIy dressed. lie discovered
that many Of the men were in the habit
of wiping the peFspiration from their
face with their coatslecves. This. Of
course. soiled tie sleeves, and gave the
coat IN uutidy appearance. In order to
put 4 stop 10 this practice, Frederick
ordered that a row Of buttons should
be placed on the upper side VI each
sleeve. Ia this manner she habit was
broken up. But the buttons remained.
and when their original purpose was
forgotten they were placed on the under
side Of the sleeve. to be ont Of the way.
New York Home Journal
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-12-26

A mob of 500 men, after shooting Jas.
Henderson in his cen dragged his body to
the court house yard and there obtained
confession from Frank Rowland, anoth-
er negro, that he and Henderson had kill
ed II. S. Simons. They then hung both
negroes and riddled their bodies with
bullets.
Sunday morning at / 80 o'clock, as FL.
s. Simons was going from his barber
shop in Rockport, Ind, to his home, he
was wayiaid by two negroes and brutally
murdered Suspicion pointed to the two
negroes, Frank Rowland and Jim"
Henderson. They had been seed together
the evening before. Henderson,, had for
merly been porter and bootblack in 81
mons barber shop, and lad been dis
charged some time ago for petty thieving.
Bloodhounds were telegraphed for and
put on the track With their assistance
both negroes were captured and locked
in Jail.
When darkness cane mob of 500
men gathered, surroundad the jail, broke
into it with picks and iron bars, shot
Henderson to death in his cell, and then
took Rowland and the lifeless body into
the court house yard. There they tied a
rope around Rowland's neck. Rowland
hurriedly confessed that he and Hender~
son had murdered Simons for his money.
Rowland and the dead body Of Hender-
son We're then strung up to a tree and
volley after volley from shotguns, pistols
and Winchesters fred into the swaying
bodies.
Simons was so years old, good cid
zen and a popular man. He had wife
and two small children. His wife Is
crazed with grief and may die from the
shock.
The speedy capture of the men was due
to the prompt disclosure of the crime A
countryman happened TO be going along
the street on his way home where the
murdered man lay and heard terrible
blows being dealt Simons with clubs. He
gave the alarm and the negroes made for
him. He saved his own life by putting
spurs to his horse and galloping to the
main part Of the town, where he sum
moned posse to the scene of the murder.
Simons was found dead, in a pool Of
blood, his head beaten into jelly. A
heavy bar CT iron and large wooden
club had been used.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-12-26

Falkland, pinehing Harleiga's arm, and
speaking in an undertone.
Gabriel Guthry, you are welcome"
said Mr.. Nai,rorth, Come in and take
a seat with u.s."
Gabriel hesitated, looked first at Har
leigh. then III Mildred, and finally fast
ened his gaze op Falkland.
1T is hardly meet that should sit
with idolaters and scorners, said he;
nevertheless, for the sake of others who
may listen TO wholesome reproof. / will
not refuse your invitation"
Il have been thinking" said Mr. Wal
worth. why the king Of England has
been permitted to harden his heart
against US, and TO take away the gov
errors chosen by the people, and in their
stead. set over our New England prov
ince one whose administration already be-
gins to be arbitrary and oppressive.
Need you ask" said Gabriel Guthry,
when there are such provoking sins in
our midst? Even those from whom we
might expect better things, have they not
het0 enticed into following the eXampl,
Of the ungodly i'll other lands? Even now
there Is one present wbN tempted by
pride, wears earrings of gold and pre-
cious stones, such as were worn by the
Ishmaeltes, who fell before the sword Of
Israel and which were given as gift to
Gideon. Those of the stronger sex, too,
who should disdain the vanitieS Of dress,
array themselves in costly velvets, adorn-
ed with gold and silver, and with rutfies
of fine lace. The number of Snch IS IN
creasjng, and though now, Nathan Wal
worth. you have rich and soodly lands,
which "were lately overrun by the heath
en-, YOU and may live 10 see the day
when they win 50 nightly prevail and
multiply, that it will be no marvel If we
are put to the same straits as were the
| children Of Israel, who were compelled
| 10 dwell in the deIs which are in the
mountains, and in caves and strong
| holds"
1T win be no more than our brethren
| Of Scotland have been forced TO do re.
| piled Mr.. Walworth; "but J have faith
to believe. that in the hour Of need there
win be those raised up who will break
( asunder the cords of oppression as if they
were burnt fax, and free the people from
| the power Of the king and his mobiles
| and his governors"
TO be coutinuedl
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-12-26
CAUSED LOTS OF TROUBLE
Solitary Pc ssenger ON Train Very ES
acting in His Demands.

solitary F2 sseugeF ON lralu ' cry EN-
acting in His Demands.
AT certain seasons every line carries
passengers at an enormous loss, said
an old railroad man in gossiping
group in front of one of the hotels
few evenings ago Sometimes all the
machinery of an immense corporation
is put into motion for the benefit of one
man / have only had a single expert
ence of that kind myself, but II was
rather amusing. A good many years
ago, when | was a conductor in the ser
vice of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa
Ie, we put out of Kansas City for Den
yer one evening with nobody on board
for through passage hut cadaver-
ous-loOking chap with long chin whis-
kers and a linen buster. We had -four
Pullmans that we were carrying to the
other end of the line. and this fellow
had the run the train. he was the
most cantanA -.ous and troublesome
passenger ever handled. He wander
! ed from ear to car. putting his grimy
boots on 100 different velvet seat cush-
ions, and kept the whole train crew
on the keen jump attending to his yari-
| Gus wants. | think he must have got
ten the impression that he was presi-
Gent of the road, riding ON special,
| and before we reached Dodge City he
became so naughty and dictatoriai
had hard work keeping down mutiny
among the boys.
"They wanted TO accidentally dror
him off of the rear platform. | figured
out that the whiskered gentle
mans ride was costing the road almost
exactly SLIGO. and, TO cap the climax
| got telegram just before we reached
Denver directing me 10 turn him over
10 the police on the charge of forging
and altering railroad tickets. He had
worked off fake pasteboard on me,
| and we didn't get even the price Of his
fare | never heard what became Of
/ him, but | hope the judge gave him
ninety-nln years" New Orleans
| Times Democrat
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-12-26

yer had no more ardent champion than
the lawyer-editor from Minnesota and his
devotion to the white metal cost him a
reelection. He left the Republican par
ty in 1896, and with the exception Of
Bryan, has probably delivered more
speeches for silver than any other man.
He is a Michigan man by birth, but has
lived in Minnesota a dozen years. His
service i'll the Senate will not be long, as
the Legislature which meets in January
will elect his successor. Towne's appoint
ment is from the Governor and is only
fem Dorary
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-12-26
----------------------7
CADETS LOST AT SEA.
herman Frigate Wrecked OFF the Coast
of Malaga.


The German training frigate Gneisanau
was wrecked Sunday while trying to
make the harbor of Malaga, sixty-hve
miles northeast of Gibraltar, during
storm. She missed the entrance and
struck the rocks close to the lighthouse.
She was smashed to pieces within an
hour and completely submerged. The
commander and cadets were drowned.
The known loss is over hundred.
About forty reached shore much injured
A boat was launched. but not seen after
ward. The commander and chief officers
of the vessel stood bravely at their posts,
giving orders and trying to save the ca
diets before themselves. They went down
with the ship.
The Gneisenau was built at Dantsig in
1899. She was 242 feet long, her speed
was thirteen knots. Her armament con-
sisted of fourteen 5.9-inch Krupp breech
leaders. two 3.4-inch quick fires, one boat
or field gun and seven torpedo tubes. Her
compliment was 461 men. She was used
for training boys for the Kaiser's navy.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-12-26
Child Laporers.

Switzerland allows no child under IA
years to become wage earner-the age
at which under the English factory law
he ceases to be child and is ranked
as a young person" English boys of
y years of age may still work in the
mines for fifty-four hours a week
which is longer than the hours for men
in the mines of Northumberland and
Durham. England.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-12-26

But" said the pbllanthrop.s' from
the North. '.is there no remedy FOR ile
fearful eyIl u iyuehiHE
Il doan' know o. hut one" rageon
Woolinau replied, IAN / done hammer
dat inter my flock ebDery chance
gits. | advise EN- all fer nevah leave
home widout fust provln'a albi an TAX
in il wiv EN- fer an emergency. -
Jnage
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-12-26
SENATOR DAVIS SUCCESSOR.
Charles A. Towne, Silverite, Appointed
by the Governor,

by the Governor.
Charles A. Towne, the silver-tongueo,
silver-lined and silver-coated ex-Con-
gresham who fills the vacancy created
by the death of Senator Davis Of Mime
sofa. vas the candidate for Vice-Presi-
dent on the Populist ticket and withdrew
after the nomination of Adlai e. Steven
son by the Democrats. Mr.. Towne will
be one of the most active opponents of
the administration. He is well equipped
for senatorial service, having become ia
miliar with Washington life during his
service in the Fifty-fourth Congress. Sill
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-12-26

Apples Pack ed in Tea.
Apples and several other Australian
fruits are exported packed in the
shredded bark of the tea tree
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-12-26

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fiji
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
of order. they fail TO do
their work.
Pains, aches andrheu-
matism come from ex-
cess of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-12-26

God gives every bird its food, but be
c,es not throw 1t into the nest. G.
Holland.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-12-26
Oyer-WOrk Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-12-26
MOB HANGS NEGROES.
DOUBLE LyNCHiNG IN SOUTH.
ERIN INDIANA TOWN.

Brutal Murder of H. Simons, Barber
at Rockport, Is Soon Avengei-B,
Rowland and j. Henderson Are
Taken from Jail and Slain.