davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-29

slipped from his fingers and went far
astream. And that slipper had first be-
lorged to his grandfather!
The oxen were not in the least blown.
but he was, in every sense of the word.
And his hair looked like a field of rye
through which a cyclone had passed.
The night winds toyed with his linen gar
ment. and the stones in the road hurt his
slipperless foot. 1t had been fifteen years
since he had gone barefoot But to stop
hoforo his worr WIS dove v-ae not lilo a
Newberry. The churchyard was not far
away, and he would not leave them until
,ne! wee SAFE Den.Au Inc nlsn stone
walls and six-barred gate of the sanctu-
airy of the dead. They could restore
some of the moss-covered inscriptions on
the tombs with their horns, or scratch
new ones, for all he cared, but they would
not trouble him again that night. On
sped the strange trio, the red oxen and
the man in white; past the Bulkeleys,
past the Days, past the Traintors, past
the Goodspeeds. past the Bills. Then a
sharp turn 90 the left, and they were in
tho lane that led to the graveyard. By
some lucky chance the cemetery gate was
open, and, with a final hurting Of the in
ocuous feather duster and a volley Of
small stones almost as harmless, he drove
the bovine marplots into the graveyard,
closed the gate securely and retraced his
steps to the highway.
He now for the first time realized thai
he was a full half-me from home, and,
while It was night and he was clad IN
the garments of the night season, still
South Hanaford society would not have
received him in such habiliments.
But fortune favored him. inasmuch as
II was 10 o'clock and all Hanaford was
asieep All Hanaford? No there was
orc who was not yet asleep. One who
was driving toward him in covered bug
gy Who could there be profaning the
little END of the Sabbath in this fashion?
II looked like the Harding team. Well,
he wasn't afraid of old Nelson Harding.
And besides there was no place to hide.
He was on perfectly open, treeless, level
stretch OF road.
AS he walked boldly along. using The
feather buster as a cane, something about
the harness broke and the horse. walking
half way out OF the Shafts, stopped as a
quarter century's hardening to mishaps
had taught him 90 do.
Wiah a little scream the occupant OF
the buggy essayed to jump from the high
box. and tripping. fell TO the ground.
But II was not Nelson Harding, but
mercfful heavensl Miss Grayson. She
law where she had fallen. as IL stunned,
but when Trueman ran toward her she
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-29

1t is a medicine for weak women. 1t Is
purely vegetable medicine ard can DC
taken by the most delicate. Kidney Dis
eases. rheumatism and all diseases OF the
Blood. Stomach and nerves soon suecutnp
to its wonderful effects upon the human
system. Thousands of people in georgia
recommend 1t. Price 500.
QUAKER PAIN BALM is the medicine
that the Quaker Doctor made all Of his
wonderful quick cures with. It's new
and wonderful medicine for Neuralgia,
Toothache, Backache, Rheumatism
SpraIns. Pain in Bowels in fact. all pain
can be relieved by 1t. Price CSC and Soc
QUAKER WHITE WONDER SOAP. a
indicated soap for the skin. scalp and
complexion. Price 10c a cake.
QUAKER HEALING SALVE, a vege-
table ointment for the cure OF letter. &C.
zema and eruptions OF the skin. Price
10c a box.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-29

or dahlias. They had already rolled on
his asters and had torn down the beauti-
ful wild cucumber vines that covered the
southern wall of his house, and had les
sened by half the pile of FOUNDER" an
Piles that he had purposed shipping to his
married sister in New York, for old times
sake.
Clad in his white cotton night shirt and
with the red carpet slippers on his feet
that always stood a [ his bedside, ready for
instant use, this bachelor leaped down the
front stairs and picked up as a weapon
the first thing that came TO hand, which
happened TO be a feather buster that
had belonged 10 his grandmother, and
which had been moulting any time these
fifty years.
He opened the front door brandishing
this terrible budgeon, and the oxen
glanced mildly at him, and then ambled
through his sweet pea hedge, carrying off
garlands OF flowers on their broad horns.
Then, as he pursued. they punched holes
in his wel-kept lawn, marking their easy
progress TO the street. where they stopped
and looked over their shoulders, and SEEM
ed TO smile al him.
This SO enraged him that he determined
to chase them down the road as far as
he could He forgot his scanty clothing.
forgot everything but the fact that these
veXatious beasts had ruined his garden,
and had then added insult to injury by
grinning at him. He might have driven
TENN into the Goodwin lot, that lay across
the way but the fence was newly torn
and it would have been foolish TO try pen
ming them up for the night They were
out for lark, and he would help them to
one. only it should not be at his further
expense.
So he hurled the buster at them and hit
the nigh one amidships. The great animal
made playful pass with his hind legs,
and knocked a ported fuchsia off of
stump with the ease of premiere dan
seuse.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-29
SOUTHERN BANK

OF the Stute OF Georgia.
SaPitdl --........--.-. 5000 600
Surplus and undivided profits .S4O1 900
DEPOSITORY OF THE STATE OF
GEORGIA.
Superior facilities for transactIng a
General Banking Business.
Collections made on all points
accessible through banks and bankers
Accounts of Banks, Bankers. Mercha nts
and others solicited. Safe Deposit Boxes
for rent.
Department of Savings. interest payable
quarterly.
Sells Sterling Exchange on London Il
and upwards
JOHN FLANNERY. President
HORACE A. CRANE. Vice President.
JAMES SULLIVAN. Cashier.
DIRECTORS
JNO. FLANNERY. WIN. w. GORDON
T. A WE'LL w. w. GORDON, Jr.
II, A. CRANE. JOHN M. EGAN.
LEE ROf MYERS. JOSEPH FERST
u. r SMART. CHARLES ELLIS.
EDW KELLY. JOHN J. KIRBY.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-29
NOn-COmm INITIAL.


Copyright, 1900 by Cy Warman)
''Who made the rose on the rose bush?"
God made the red rose tree
And the lilies fair in the garden there"
The little girl answered me.
WHO made tho thorn on the rose bush?'
The little girl hung her head
With troubled frown and eyes cast down
''Well-God made the rose" she said.
who made the sands at the seaside?''
God made the sands of the sea
And the waters blue and the fishes, too, y
The little girl answered me.
WHO made the dudes at the seaside?"
The little girl raised her head
With the faintest smile on her face the
while:
"Well-God made the sands" she said.
-Cy Warman.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-29

WEST END.
The first car leaves for West End al
7:20 a. m. and every 40 minutes thereafter
until II 100 a. m, after which a car runs
in each direction every % minutes until
midnight.
H. NJ. LOTION. Gen. Mgr.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-29
The QuakerS Are
Honest People.

The Quaker Herr
Tonic is not only q
blood purifier, but q
Blood maker for
Pale, Weak and De-
bilitated people who
have not strength
nor blood. 1t acts as
a tonic, 1t regulates
digestion. cures dys-
pepsia and lends
strength and tone to
the nervous system.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-29
MONTGOMERY.

THUNDERBOLT AND ISLE OF HOPE.
Commencing at 300 p. m. car leaves
Thunderbolt every hour for Isle OF Hope
until 500 p. m.
Commencing at $50 p. m. car leaves
Isle of Hope every hour for Thunder
bolt until $50 p. m.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-29

Pimples on the face are not only an
noying, but they indicate bad blood.
Hoods sarsaparilla cures them by purl-
flying the blood.--ad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27

be numbered and preserved as objects OF interest
in the history OF the Red Cross.
The committee has selected its depository Of
funds the North American Trust Company. OF No
IS5 Broadway TO which all contributions should be
sent direct Checks should be drawn 70 the order
OF the North American Trust Company and marked
for the Red Cross India Famine Fund"
BY act Of the last Congress the American Ma
tional Red Cross was designated as permanent
agency for the relief Of suffering by war, famine,
pestlence food fire and all other calauittes OF
sufficient magnitude be OF National Importance
The organization acts under the Geneva Treaty.
the provisions for which were made in tnterna-
tionaI convention at Geneva, Switzerland on Au-
gust % 1854 and since signed by nearly all civilized
nations The United States gave its adhesion By
act OF Congress on March l. 1852. This was ratified
by the Congress OF Berne June 9. 1882 II was
proclaimed by President Arthur on July IS, 1882.
Under its new powers conferred by Congress the
American National Red Cross has full protection
for its insignia. Unauthorized persons societies
using the name or the emblem Of the Red Cross
for the purpose OF procuring money are liable 70
punishment under the law.
In its new form the Red Cross win establish per
rnanent auxIliarles IN all parts OF the United
States with branches in Cuba. Porto Rico and the
Philippines Il will be ready at a moments notice
TO send trained and experienced relief agents 20
any part Of the world where the relief OF suffering
and forward money and supplies IN cases where
trustworthy agents such as missionaries and con-
sus are the ground in sufficient force to under
take relief administration.
1t is believed that with the Red Cross always at
hand as a permanent official agency for emergency
relief religious organizations and voluntary com
labor that has fallen upon them in recent years
That this Capitalization OF relief work will be well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
RED CROSS IN INDIA WORK.
HEADQUARTERS TO BE OPENED HERE
TO-DAY-POWERS UNDER THE
NEW INCORPORATION

The first work taken I'D by the American Ma
tIonal Red Cross under the powers conferred upon
by the last Congress VIII be for the relief OF the
famine sufferers In India Although the work OF
reorganization Of the Red Cross under it's new in
corporation by Congress is barely begun. yet Miss
Clara Barton feels that active work for the relief
suffering in India should be undertaken at once.
not only because the need Of relief grows more
urgent time passes but also because this IL the
kind OF work that Congress and the President have
committed to the hands Of the Red Cross.
To avoid delays and to prevent complications
with the reorganization work. which win now be
carried at National headquarters in Washing
ton Miss Barton has placed the India famine work
in the hands Of a committee with headquarters IN
this city.
This committee IS ready for active opera
tons. It has selected for its headquarters Rooms
Nos. s0S and eO4 In the Presbyterian Building No
1856 Ftfth-ave At o'clock this morning these
rooms VIII be opened for wOrk-the first relief work
of the new Red Cross The letters accompanying
the first contributions received for this work win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
DOES CO,EDUCATION EDUCATEg
SOME SEARCHING QUESTIONS FOR THE PAR
ENTs OF COLLEGE GIRLS

In an able article on higher education for women
in the September ''Woman's Home Companion"
Louise Castle WaIbridge thus arraigns our present
collegiate instruction for women:
Does co-education accomplish the best results
for a girl? Is her work identical with mans? Are
the feminine and masculine nature the SameG II
not isn't there suspicion OF folly in spending the
important preparatory years pursuing the same
studies demanded by mans work? Wouldn't 1t be
lust as reasonable to teach boy cooking and sew
ing and nursing and expect him 10 make a full
hedged lawyer blacksmith, as to instruct q girl
in surveying and mechanics and physics, ana then
expect her blossom into thrifty, notable house
wife and house MOTHER The new woman may
Hgb+ agafrst her obvious destiny with all her
acouired uasculinty but she cannot alter the pur-
nose OF her creation and woman Will go down to
The END of time as wife and mother, and II Is for
This her education should prepare her. An IN
Fortunate number Of girls marry and try to
rear families with the Of the needle as un-
known 10 them as IL to one Of the aborig1nes.
There have been schools where fine needleWork
Vas taught and might il not be profitable II our
IN fo date institutions would discard sucn super
entities as metaphysics and theoretical eth4cs ana
sbstitl1te instruction in this essentially feminine
NJ erninentv Useful employment before II becomes
. lost art? Cooking schools have been popular Tor
severaI years and why is II not practicable ana
sensible 70 include knowledge or the culinary
re in a girls education? And. most Utoplan scheTn
~ ali some experience in the care CT the SICK ana
Young children? For just SO sure as the years go
nv this work will fall upon her shoulders ana lheI
an understanding OF logarithms and Latin ldloIns
will avail her nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
PLAIN STEEL MUCH ADMIRED.
FIRST SHIPMENT FOR RAPID TRANSIT
TUNNEL ATTRACTS UNUSUAL
ATTENTION.

The first shipment OF structural steel for Is
rapid transit subway has attracted considerable
attention because OF the long time that has elapsed
between the signing OF the rapid transit contract
and the beginning OF work upon the actual tunnel
The contractors have thrown the blame for ths PRO
tracted delay entirely upon the inability OF the
foundrynen to deliver the steel. and now thar the
first shipment has arrived and has been laid down
at e-hundred-and-thirt -hfth-st. and Broadway
jewellers the upper West Side seem 70 derive
much comfort from looking at Il TIE plain steal
beams are as hOmeiy as possible, and offer IN No
way the average citizens from similar r1e~
terial used IN house building. but West slider can
build castles IN the air OF these prosaic Orders
without the least trouble
Section No. L. for which this steel IS intended
begins at the north side OF One-hundred-ant-thirr
third-st and ends at the north end OF ths station
One-hundred-and -frst-st- total distances
of III miles. OF this distance only 0fs mile - OF
the steel construction. while the remainder y
masonry arch tunnel through rock The steel
portion extends from the portal az Oue-huncrec-
and-thi=tydfth-st- 70 near the south side Of Ons~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27

left front. At the lower edge of the blouse is
casing, through which elastic is run that adjusts
the fitness and holds the blouse in place The
sleeves are one scanned, the fuIness at the wrists
being arranged in small tucks stitched fiat to form
cuffs which underfaced that at the MINER
edge being arranged in gathers
The short knee trousers are two scanned and fit
snugy, closing at the top of the side seams At
the outer seams are arranged of pearl but
tons three each. At the waist are bands stitched
TO the under size. in which buttonholes are worked
to fasten the trousers to the under waist
To cut this suit for a boy of eight years yards
Of material 80 inches wide S5s yards A inches wide
25s yards 80 inches wide will be required with
one-half yard Of muslin or jean for under waist
The pattern No 3,617 is cut IN sizes for bows
1 6, 8, 10 and u years of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27

Thorne mansion. used since 1874 when II prr-
chased from the Herman Thorns estate. as the
ecutivs building. The demolition OF this house has
begun. and as il has been removed work
viii begin on the executive Offices The building
win be two stories high The basement vii b
used as a dispensary for out patients. II Is ex-
pected that It will be finished early next year The
alterations to the operating rooms viii not Be
made until the administration building IS finished
or near completion The cost OF the improvements
viii approximate $4,000
The Thorne mansion. which Is being taken down.
ave. was the social centre OF the city. one BY
the pretentoUs old houses have disappeared been
altered meet the requirements OF the changed
conditions OF recent years. Near BY stood the Bel
mont house the Parker house, the 6aight house.
the Lortlard Spencer house. aud IN Fourteenth-st-
the Cruger and Van Buren houses The Haight
mansion. at the southeast corner OF Fifteenth-st.
and Fffth-ave.. now forms a part or the Hanover
apartment house. and the Cruger mansion, at No
West FOurteenth-st FOR several years the home
OF the Metropolitan Museum or Art. Is now fur-
niture The Van Buren, house retains more OF
early characteristics than or the others It's
massive brOVrnstone front and acre more o. over
yard look strange IN the midst OF the stores
ayes.
The grandeur OF the Thorne mansion n It's day
Is only memory. and few persons car recall any
thing definite or its history 7 remember that Il
functions we're held there" Is about all that most
persons who might be supposed to know sonnething
about II say
The architecture OF the Van Buren,. the Haizht
and the ThOFne houses suggests that they are Ok
the same period The Van Buren and Thorue
houses are or about the height-ave stories
and have tho same heavy brownstOne fronts and
brick sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OBJ A BOYS
BLOUSE SUIT. NO. s,s1z. FOR CoU-
pom AND 10 CENTS.

No model yet designed takes precedence OF the
blouse suit for small boys general wear For warm
weather Galatea duck and fine flannel are all used
when greater warmth is required flannel serge
and velveteon are all appropriate. Blue IN cadet
and navy shades is a favorite, but white is much
liked for summer. and both black and brown vel
veteen shown among autumn suits The smart
little costume illustrated is OF white flannel with
bands Of dark blue with a tie OF blue India
silk dotted with white. The blouse is fitted by
means Of shoulder and underarm seams the clos
ing being effected at the centre front beneath the
tie The deep sailor collar is scanned TO and fin.
ishes the neck; the shield is faced onto the under
waist. which is made OF heavy white muslin or
jean. The little patch pocket gives an additional
air OF smartness and is stitched into place the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
WOMEN As BABY PHOTOGRAPHERS

Modern photography is making It possible for
the coming men and women. who are being
pictured awake and asleep laughing and crying
childhood others saw them. Many mothers
now keep album devoted especially to each
child. and where formerly once a year. or twice
at the most, regarded sufficiently frequent
to picture the youngsters, the daily life from the
earliest infancy to college days is now faithfully
recorded Many women taking advantage Of
this fad, and are carrying q thriving business
as baby photographer and the multitudes and
eagerness of relatives and friends for babys pct-
ure with papa with mamma, with the nurse and
alone secure TO them no end Of patronage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
ONE REPUBLICAN, WOMAN.

Mrs. Addie L. Ballou has Just been reelected
president OF the Woman's Republican State Cen
traI Club OF San Francisco. She purposes attend
ing the National Encampment OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic next week at Chicago, and the
Army Nurses Reunion and National Convention.
Mrs RaIlou will sail from New-York on September
for Paris, National and State delegate to the
International Psychtcal Congress. where she Is 70
probably do some stump speaking IN the Presi-
Dental campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27

There II nothing under the SUM- said
Solomon, who expressed almost every idea and
axiom. What he did not say Shakespeare did, and
between the two nowadays may hope for
originality. Consequently nothing new" etc,
must serve as Introduction to q variety of state
ments now and for evermOre- On this occasion 1t
prefaces q remark anent the newest fashion in
teacups which is merely a graceful little saucer
less bowl The mode is merely return TO the
genuine Chinese tescUp. in use for centuries Chi
nese cups and to the Occident, IL
is true, but they made only for Western bar
bar1ans, and no Chnaman would think Of using
them Odd cups longer in vogue, and the
set of twenty-five fifty years ago is once
more the proper thing.
The O'Clock tea table at this season is spread
usually the lawn veranda at the country
house, and is favorite and picturesque function.
Tiny cakes and ninttesimal bread and butter or
peanut butter sandwiches served with the tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
NETWORK HOSPITALS. GROWTH.
sKYsCRAPER FOR PRIVATE PATIENTS
NEARLY FINISHED AND AN ADMIN d.
IsTRATION- BUILDING Planned.
sKYsCRAPER F


Two years ago the officers OF the New-York Hos
pital began plans for extensive improvements 20 ftz
equipment. These included the erection OF build
ing for private patients and administration
building and general reconstruction OF the ope--
ating rooms The erection OF the building for PHI
vate patients was begun eighteen months ago. and
1t Is expected that viii be ready for occupancy IN
October This building IS IN the OF the main
building and fronts IN West Stxteenrh-sL II Is
eleven stories high and contains forty rooms In
which II will be possible treat sixty persons Al
apartment for the resident star has also been pro-
vided for IN this building. IN architecture II haT
monies with the other buildings, and follows
closely in its lines the building al No West Six
feminist which contains the pathological cabinet
These two buildings VIII be connected BY the adj
rninistration building which is extend across ths
front OF the lot between them The arrangements of
the new buildings viii leave court in the centre.
Preparations are being made for the erection OF
the administration building In the centre OF the
lot No S West Sixteenth-st- now stands the Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
SWEET HERB FARMING IN ENGLAND.

Lavender cultivation Is becoming popular in
o1siry with women Ia England. The English
variety Is the sweetest II the world. and always
~ great demand The plant is hardy and needs
AlLe cultivation To prepare the young plants
ahe iay out acre costs about $500 but ii should
sts!Ga - season Deep, sandy loan OVERLAPPING
cnelk e the best soil for lavender.
Rosemary, peppermint and other sweet herbs
nc furnlsh lucrative occupatIOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27

hundred and-forty-seventh-st There Is also shore
part OF the steel work from Ons-hundred-end-n1rY~
sixth-st Observation-Disclosures y-eighIh-sI, UnsrA
the excavation is also under way
The total estimated quantity OF steal on the IN
derground portion OF the Rapid Transit Railroad Is
Al S7S tons, while that section No B alone IA
onIy 2O5 tons. and the first shipment IS only e
small part OF that amount However. II Is the De-
ginning, and, that there has been start ina
remainder will cone say the contractors. mona
rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
GOOD CHEER.
SONG OF THE ARMENIAN SHEPHERD.


One by one the stars arise
In the meadows OF the skiesi
one by one all white and still.
Rest my sheep on yonder hill.
Now lay my crook away,
Toll is over with the day;
Kneeling at my frugal board,
Break the bread, and bless the Lord
Lord. look on me and on US all
And make US blest,
And send US rest,
At this and every evenfauI
All the day, afar from me,
They have wandered wild and Tree;
All the day 1 followed STILL
Rock to rock and hill TO hill,
Calling down the gorges deep,
Come We back, my wandering sneep'
TIL at eve I brought them home,
Safe in fold, no more to roam!
Lord do thus much for me and all.
And when we stray
From Thy good way
Oh fetch US home at evenfau!
-(Frederic E Weatherly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
MoNEY ACKNowLEpGED.

Mrs. William NJ. Gosh. of Maryland, has sent
for the Sunshine fund in a letter from Bethel,
Conn. which came without a name, was &, TO DC
used for some worthy widow with family OF
little ones to care for"