davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-09-12

fin OprinbeIise StitteIie. Rso Glitter
fienfsrmuntsns fortranstss ben af ben
ipibie gue. Der | fin mere s0er minore
nbuifIebe Jorm finbts be fsite oanite
&irfsr, mems zen / England mart gil
oper ben nnosfuioe 9otilte Stil.
3 @artneruerbensn bar Qneolinburg
noast Vsrbsnsberemmelle paa @rnno
nf fine u5prs 6rptuIturer, % Der er
Snnbbeb mutt, naar belle, fore Str9t'
ningsr itaar | ct 5Ior. 81 sntelt 5irma
bsIfGfiiaer ousr $500 Rsnnsffer. Wen
Qrb,iosrnss Stiain9 er alt anoet sno
misunderstanding. 5or en- Con Of ira
$50 Gents ON 9agen arbsioer ban
fra 81. 5 MOrsen til 7 aften. 5or al
foa 6ebsn o9 ipnre be fore Statter mao
iaa belle 5omilisn pan Arbeioe, Dag no
o9 Dag ino.
Sueolinburgs Ome9n er bsnriuenoe.
9dr5bieteene sr unoerfenne. @n 5ors
oorsoo9 / B06etbdi bttposr sn aug 'uio
af 9tpotlis, bpub enten man iel9er Cos
fen e1er man er pao 9opptn al 6ielbene.
Sitter en- 9imestib at baue tlntret op
oo Ell Rleft naur man 9ennem Ell oelli9
Bceeifou til v9etisnes Daniepioos",
buorfra man bar ben berIieite lloli9t.
Gpbt unbsr eng 6oooer lis5er gooetbol,
lige ouerfor er Der RoiStrdpp. Gil
penitre baosr Slotsbierg fin ne9ne 1op,
mems Tn berlig uoligt aabner lt9 ouer
SIrtten til beirc. Der er frn9tbare
Rnrfer, Glove os auer. Man Ter
G%uebIinburg Os Ian9ere bOrte 6albu:
itoot, mar buil.en JiIautropsn @eors
Ui iiIlsr o2Dotisbe.
Wtan trgties lite peb at betra9ie bette
pnoise giaebe.
! Site Ian9t fra GusbIinbar9 Ils9er
Boueniiabt, buor ben buuite aonseS
Ssftsr. ban sumIe 0ertu9inoe bo.
Mtan bar osiaa fra altenbars ubii5t
til SIottet 5o~ltenltein, Der / 30 Aas'
tri9sn noboIot en- t~r,oarig 9tleirins.
9 en- Tile Stou ubenfor ggtu Ct ieiii
en Winoeitstte for 8isteren & Top
to- If, buis yMesiias" bar facet PlnOa
meuem lpitlonbs UaeiterpGlter. Rlop'
itod er nemli9 i0ot o9 opUotiet / Gueo'
Itnburg. Sans gdrnonmsbim lIg9eI
Iise ~oOerfor Opsunsen til SIOttst. Oct
sr nu rslfnurerst o9 uabnst Tor gele'
eenoe. @rep 8erntorl inofgrt'
0ieiertu uso bet oanite 9of, boor bar
opboIbt fig / ire aar 90 pitt Iuloenot'
fin Mesias Der. Opsr ben iromm,
Dietsrs WinOeltatte ltpe9er ben imntf'
amsritanife 9smIots @run (Tanga
canadensls).
Den, lom bar anleonin9 Ill at bsles'
SuebIinburs Os 9u'3sn uil albri9 for
Triple bet.
Oct CT Ell Stsb, borte fra Storitaos'
liusts 1ummeI, for uforitprrst 5uils ot
9~eosrfue9elIe.
5. Wubfeu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-09-12
Snrebo Yarf, MiO.

Dette Steb sr 10 lite meset tsnbt at
vDanfsren"s 9Gfere, o9 bet ton berfor
uQre puli9t, at en- eaer unben pil iporse:
buab er oct for ct Steo. Os buor Iisser
bet? Seq ftaI terfor ferf beiuure bisie
Spprsamaal, % berefter siue uOsIe faa
MeoosleIIer Der ira | 9aab ON, at Oct
csiaa MATTE bliue til YslfsueIfs, % at
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-28
SANITARY REGULATIONS.

A well known citizen said yesterday
that the garbage wagon had not been at
his house since last Friday morning, and
that the inspector had not been on his
premises but once in a year We do not
know whether the sanitary regulations
require the garbage collector to remove
garbage from the yards of residences
daily or not, but it seems to us that
the garbage ought to be removed every
day In weather like we have been hav-
ing for nearly month, garbage decays
rapidly and IS likely to breed disease.
And premises of residences should be Wis
tied by the sanitary inspectors at least
once week.
What is the use of having inspectors if
premises of residences are not visited Of
tener than once a year? 1t may be that
the premises of the gentleman who made
the foregoing complaint have been over
looked for some reason or other, and that
there is no just ground of complaint
against inspectors. 1t would be well,
however, for the authorities to look into
the matter.
care cannot be taken to preserve the
health of the city If there were the least
suspicion of serious sickness there would
be rushing here and there of inspectors
and a careful cleaning up of premises all
over the city. Is it not the wiser plan
to enforce the health ordinance so that
there will be no suspicion of serious sick
ness? II is the better plan to keep the
city in a good sanitary condition than to
undertake to put it in good sanitary con-
diton when there is alarm respecting the
public health. We do not undertake to
say that the weeds on vacant lots in the
southern part of the city should be cut
and removed, but the health officer says
they should, AS he is the head of the
health. department it seems 10 us that his
judgment should control in the matter.
The city is in remarkably healthy con-
dition now-at least that seems to be the
understanding. Ii is the part of wisdom
to try to keep 1t SO by taking all reason
able precautions against the causes OF
! diseases.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-28
BRIGHT BITS.
-May-What became of that old flame
Of yours? Pomela-Papa put him out
Brooklyn Life

-May-What became of that old fame
of yours? Pomela-Papa put him out.
Brooklyn Life.
The Cornfed Philosopher-"You can
get any man TO listen to you" said the
Cornfed Philosopher, "if you talk TO him
about his own dog or some other mans
wife. indianapolis Press
Their Only Chance.-"Alasr' said the
Chinese statesman, 'it is China against
the world"' That" said his friend, lis
our only hope. Singly, any of the Powers
could whip us; but it isn't quite so certain
that they can do it together "-Puck.
-Sociological.-"The kind of man that
wins" said the necessary discourser. sis
the man who goes after what he wants. "
Not he" said the other half of the hu-
moritsts' dialogist team. 1.-The winner is
the man that can sit still and confidence
people into bringing what he wants TO
im.'-Indianapois Press.
Their Only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS saws
his people was of the carriage-folk in TIL
ould country. l wander was they? Nc
Graw-Phwat makes we t'ink they was?
McCann-Sure, he says their family turn
out always ATTRACTED attention Nc
Graw-Av coorse. There does be always a
crowd at an eviction.-Philadelphi Press.
Father Observation-Disclosures is the
LATEST boy in your class. Tommy? Tom
MY don't know. pa Father-I should
think you should know. When all the
others are industriously studying or writ
ing their lessons, who is il sits idly in his
seat and watches the rest, instead of
working himself? Tommy-The teacher.
Glasgow Evening Times
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-28
Red-Haired Boy Seeks Job.

Red-headed boys blocked the sidewalk
in front of 10 Wabash avenue to-day, says
the Chicago Record. Boys aged from 1C
TO IS years and with hair of all shades,
from the beautiful golden red so loved by
Titan to a common brckdust red, strug-
gjed and fought for front place and for
first admission to the elevator. All this
was because of the following newspaper
advertisement:
"WANTED-OFFICD BOY; MUST BE
bright and red-headed Orme & Sutton
Rice Co. SOB. 10 Wabash avenue"
Both Mr.. Orme and Mr.. Sutton have
hair of a light blonde type. They both
have an affinity for red hair, and Mr..
Sutton will have no other color about his
office If he can avoid it, His sister. who
was in charge of the offices this morning.
said:
Mr.. Sutton has always had a red-hared
office boy since l can remember. The
present boy if Thomas Crosby. who two
years ago shot Deputy Sheriff Nye."
Tommy has hair of brilliant hue and
his employer says he is one of the bright
est boys of his age in Chicago
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-28
He smoked Them Himself.

Edison is fond of smoking, but he be-
comes so absorbed in work that he even
forgets that ne has a cigar in his mouth,
relates the Chicago Tribune. When he
had an office in Fifth avenue, New York,
the desk in which he kept box of cigars
was always open, and as the boys came
and went at all hours his cigars dlsap-
peared with mysterious rapidity. Final
ly ne asked a friend who was in the to-
bacco business if he could not do some
thing to discourage this disappearance.
"Why, yes" said the friend, IN make
up some cigars for you. I'll put Hoffman
House labels on the outside. but III fill
them up with horsehair and hard rubber.
We'll" said Mr.. Edison in relating
the story, that fellow went to California
and didn't return for three months.
forgot about him meantime, but when he
got back l said to him. Look here, |
thought you were going to fix me up some
fake cigars why. l did he said in
surprise. You did? When?' Why,
don't you remember-a fiat box with a
green label; the cigars in bundle form
tied with yellow ribbon?
do you know" said Edison innocently
II smoked them all myself
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-28

see that the Mosby Guerrillas have had
another reunion-this time at Fairfax,
Va, where Mosby captured Brig. Gen.
Edwin H. Stoughton and started on the
road to fame says a writer in the New
York Press. He was enabled to effect this
amazing coup de guerre by Sergt. James
F. Ames of the Fifth New York Cavalry,
who deserted from that command because,
he said, the war had become a war for
the negro instead of war for the In
ion" Ames led the way to Fairfax, where
Stoughton had been entertaining royalty
that night and was now in bed sleeping
deeply. Mosby walked up to the bed and
pulled off the cover. Stoughton slept on.
The ranger then pulled up his shirt and
gave him hard spank, which sat the
brigadier up in bed, rubbing his eyes.
General, did you ever hear of Mosby?"
whispered the guerilla. Yes" was the
quick reply; have you captured him?
mo; l am Mosby, and he has captured
you. Stuart's cavalry holds the town and
Jackson is at Centerville." This was a
lie to deprive Stoughton of hope. 'Is
Fitz Lee there?" he asked, in an excess
of agony. yes" Take me to him. we
were at West Point together"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-28
THREE KINGS.

In its Sunday issue the New York Her
aid published a picture of three kings
king cotton, king wheat and king coal.
These three kings have their thrones in
this country. For a number of years we
have been supplying Europe with cotton
for her mills and wheat with which to
feed her people. Now il begins to look
as if the time is close a hand when
we shall have TO supply her with coal
with which 90 run her mills and cook the
bread of her people.
Within the last few months great deal
Of American coal has been shipped to Eu-
rope. This has been made possible by
the rise in the price of coal in all Euro
pean countries. The rise was due TO the
extraordinary demand and 10 strikes of
coal miners. The strikes are about over
now. however. and il is probable that
the price of coal will be considerably
lower.
But the time is not distant when Eu-
rope will have 10 get her supply of coal
from this country. Her mines are be-
coming exhausted. Already the cost of
mining il is considerably greater than it
was a few years ago. The supply in this
country is practically ineXhaustible. 1t
has been estimated that, even with a
very much greater output, it is sufficient
20 last for more than 1000 years.
What is about 10 happen is this: Owing
to the lower cost OF mining coal in this
country and getting it to the coast, and
the steady increase in the cost of mining
coal in Europe, II will be possible to sell
American coal in the European markets
cheaper than the home product can be
sold there.
| II looks like safe prediction that peo-
/ pie now living will see the nations Of
Europe do homage to the three kings OF
! the United states-she kings OF com
merce
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-28
Ex-MINIsTER DENBY's LETTER.

The fact that the Republican Committee
gave to the public the letter of ex-Mlnister
DENLY, in which an attempt is made TO
show that Mr.. Bryan is not sincere in op-
posing Imperialism, is satisfactory evil
dence that the Republican leaders are
coming TO the conclusion that they will not
be able to make silver the paramount issue
Of the campaign; that they will have 10
accept as the leading issue the one the
Democratic platform makes so, namely
imperialism. 1t does not seem to us that
Mr.. DENLY treats Mr.. Bryan fairly. He
insinuates, in fact. he says, that Mr.
Bryan created the issue of imperialism
simply to have an opportunity of fighting
it-of destroying his own creation.
He must give Mr.. Bryan credit for be-
ing a much ADLER man than even his adj
mirers think he Is. 1t is true that Mr.
Bryan favored The ratification of the Paris
treaty by which this country came into
possession of the Philippines, but he did
not do so with the view of creating the
issue OF Imperialism, and of putting the
Republican party in the afiirmativ in re-
gard 10 il. A brainier man than he could
hardly have concocted such a scheme as
that.
Mr. Bryan favored the ratification Of
the treaty simply because he wanted the
war brought to a close and our soldiers
brought home. and also because he be-
lieved that the American people would in
sist upon treating the Filipinos just as
they had agreed to treat the Cubans
When the question of ratifying the treaty
was before the Senate he had no idea that
imperialism would be an issue in the
presidential ca mpaign. In fact he did not
want il to be an issue. He favored the
Bacon resolution. The adoption of that
resolution would have made such an issue
as imperialism impossible. And yet Mr.
DENLY would have the country believe
that Mr.. Bryan is the creator of the issue
OF Imperialism in order that he might op-
pose it. Mr.. DENLY knows better than that
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-28
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Observation-Disclosures Lodge No. 15 F.
and A. NJ; DeKalb Lodge No. 9, l. o. o.
F.; Lafayette McLaws Camp 596, u. C.
V: Myrtle Lodge No 1868, G. L. o. of o.
F.
Special Notices--Grand Complimentary
Hop at Hotel Tybee. Tuesday, Aug. %;
Root Beer. Etc, al a. NJ & c. W. Vests;
Brick, Andrew Henley Company; Ship No
tice. Henry Juchter Agent Norwegian
Bark Cyprian; Ship Notice, Paterson
Downing Co; Levan's Table d'Hote.
Business Notices-E. & w. Laundry.
Legal Notioes-Notice to Debtors and
Creditors Estate Rosa Green Deceased.
Paste-Stearns' Electric Paste.
Delicious Dishes-Grape Nuts Food.
Bducational-Bethel Military Academy,
Bethel Academy, Virginia.
Amusements-Her the Great, at
the Theater Tonight; The Woodward
Warren Company, at the Theater, Com
mencing Aug. 20.
Cheroots-Old Virginia Cheroots.
Medical-S. S. S: Worlds Dispensary
Preparations; Hoods sarsaparilla; Hors-
ford's Acid Phosphate; Coke Dandruff
Cure; Mothers Friend; DR.. Hathaway
Company; TUFTS Liver Pills; Castoria.
Cheap Column Advertisements-H
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-28

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year and is served to
Subscribers in the city. or sent by mail.
at zoe { month. $500 for six months, and
$500 for cue year.
The MORNING NEWS. by mail. six
times week (without Sunday issue)'
three months. $50; six months $500; one
year $500.
The WEEKLY NEWS. 2 issues a week,
Monday and Thursday. by mail. one year,
500
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
nit by postal order. check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail al risk OF
eeuders.
Transient advertisements. other than
special column. local or reading notices,
amusements and cheap or want column
10 cents line Fourteen lines OF agate
type-equal to one inch square in depth
is the standard of measurement Contract
rates and discount made known ON apph-
cation at business office.
orders for delivery of the MORNING
News to either residence or place of
business may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 2l0. Any irregular
ity in delivery should be Immediately re-
ported to the office of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row, New
York city. H. c. Faulkner, Manager.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-28
Personal.

senator Morgan says that he is in bet
ter health now than he has been for ten
years past and Indignantly resents any
intimatiOn that he is getting feeble,
though he is indeed slowly losing weight
and his voice is weak He is now rs
years old but his friends say he will say
in the Senate until he is SO. He is now at
Warm Springs Va.
The youngest son of the late Lord
Russell sailed for South Africa early in
the year as lieutenant in the Royal Ar
tlllery. The occasion was marked by one
OF those intimate touches of family af-
fection which excite universal sympathy.
AS the great troopship swung slowly
from her moorings the Lord Chief JUS
uce, standing on the quay, failed to des-
cry his son among the crowd of faces
that lined the bulwarks At last he gave
shrill whistle, using his fingers in a
manner well known to schoolboys and
the evidently familiar call quickly
brought young Russell to the side of the
ship to wave farewell. The touch of ma
lure evoked hearty cheer from all who
witnessed it.
Special qualities of the new King OF
Italy's mind, according to one of his for
mer teachers, are readiness, acumen and
a memory truly prodigous. He is, on the
other hand, wanting in imagination. He
loves Dante better than Ariosto. He is a
living encyclopaedia of history and geog.
raphy. At his last examination. when tc
his lot fell the theme of Italian history
in the first part of this century, he spoke
with excessive frankness of the merit.
and defects of the late Charles Albert
although his father and Gen. Ricott. ant
others
pleased, were present King Victor has E
more frank, merry and expansive charac
ter than is believed by those who do no
know him intimately
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-28
Naturally He Was Called.

you go back 20 your editor said Ly-
curgus Maybury. according to the Chicago
Times-Herald, land tell him that he
can't have a picture of the room in which
my daughter is 10 be married | want
you 10 understand. sir. that my daughter
is not a public character, even if / do
happen 20 be a leading citizen. There are
things about every mans household that
are sacred. What right has the public
TO demand an invas sion of my home for the
purpose of publishing to the world all the
details concerning my daughters we'd
ding? Monet None, whatsoever, sir. This
is not a matter in which the public has
any right TO be unduy interested. Those
people whom we desire 10 have made ac-
quainted with the facts in the case We
have invited to the ceremony. AS for the
rest, we must ask them to excuse us. We
have no desire for notoriety in this mat
ter. Good day, sir"
The reporter said Good day" and pro-
ceeded to get from other sources such
facts as he wanted.
on the following morning Lycurgus
Maybury walked in<o the office of the ed
itor of the Blythdale Sentinel and, tap
ping fiercely upon the latter's desk, said:
II would like to know, sir, what kind of
a sheet you pretend to be running here%'
I'm sorry. Mr.. Msybury," the editor
answered, that we were compelled to
publish an account of your daughter S
wedding without your consent. 1 fully ap-
precate your feelings in the matter, but
the fact is, Mr.. Maybury. that you do
not appreciate your community. A man
in your position is necessarily public
character and it is impossible 90 overlook
social affairs in which a citizen of your
prominence is so deeply interested as you
happen TO be in the one under considera-
lion. l know that when you come 10
study the matter calmly you will see it in
this light. If there are any Measurements
in our account of the wedding we Will
be pleased to correct them. We made spe-
cial efforts to be careful, but of course.
il is not always possible"
Say, confound you!" the leading citi-
zen interrupted. I'm not complaining
about what you published. IT'S what you
didn't publish that makes one
mad. Here you have half column about
my daughters marriage and over two
columns about the wedding of that little
red-headed Jim Coopers daughter, not to
mention pictures of her and him and the
preacher! If my girls worth only half a
column and no picture when those folks
get nearly half a page you can stop my
| paper, and l don't care durn how soon
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-28
cUBANs BrTTER s.TIsFIED.

1 The speeches made at the dinner given at
! Santiago last Saturday nightto Gen Wood.
governor general of Cuba, show that the
Cubans are about convinced that the
United States intend to deal fairly with
them Apparently there has been a sus-
picion in their minds that. by some means
they did not understand, it was the pur-
pose of the United States to annex the
island.
Gen. Wood has succeeded In a marked
degree in getting and retaining the conf
dence OF the Cubans He was popular
when ne was governor of Santiago prov
ince and he is popular as the governor Of
the entire island. The speech he made
at The Santiago dinner viii have bene-
fetal influence. II was a very frank state
ment OF the purposes Of the United States,
and the advice il contained namely, that
the Cubans send their best men as dele
gates to the Constitutional Convention, ev-
identity had a good effect. He pointed out
that if it were the purpose of the United
States to get posse ssion of the island he
would not give such advice. He would
attempt, rather, to have the convention
made up of agitators and irreconciables
There has never been any reason TO
doubt that the United States intended 20
act in good faith towards the Cubans
They promised them stable government
and independence. They are now endeav-
oring 10 give them a liberal and stable
government. When they accomplish that
they will withdraw from the island and
permit the Cubans to have sole control of
their own affairs.
1t would be mistake for them to with
draw now. The Cubans would be fighting
among themselves in less than a month.
The United States would have to send
another army TO the island to restore or
der. and the difficulty of establishing
stable government would be much greater
then than it is at present.
Some of the Cubans are impatient be-
cause they are not permitted to set up
government without the help or guidance
of the United States. 1t would be sur
prising if there were not some GROWERS
and kickers. 1t is probable, however,
that the dissatisfied ones have nothing at
stake and are seeking personal advantages
of some sort 1t will do no harm TO ig
more them, because if the great mass of
the people are satisfied the malcontents
can cause no serious trouble.