davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-09-20
The Norfolk Neus

Germany is the latest country to
look TO the United States for baar geld.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-09-20

The Tecumseh Tribune, Independent,
is another paper that recognizes a good
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-09-20
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
TO VISIT
MiChael'S Studio

We shall be pleased to see you even if
you do not need any work in our line.
Come in and get acquainted and see our
lovely line of photos, where you will
find the very latest in styles of mounts
and finish. All work guaranteed salts
factory. We have a fine line of Oil
Paintings, Water Colors, Pastel and
Crayon Work. A large stock of Pic
ture Frames and Moulaings. Amateur
supplies always on hand and your work
done prompt and reasonable. Your
trade is wanted at the finest gallery in
this country.
Yours for Business,
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-08

Georgia calls no true Georgian fails 10
rps poud-ard ! Hm hero"
Iu reference a. inc monument 10 10
crested to jefferson Davis and the Con
f.derary. Mrs Weed delivered an inter.
0silue ndIr.ss Sht said that Of the
amount needed more thlu $500 has a.
reads u..u flrsd. hut 30 IS hoped 60 iu-
crease fals sum very largely. The work
B. being carried oa with jealous determi-
rlfIon and it VIII succeed with 2i.oo
Southern women behind the enterprs.
fIHure ls impossible
During thc afternoon q short talk war
made by AIrs H. a. Bainea. descriptive
~ rho organization Of tho .atftcrcd bands
81 Daughters 81 the Confeicracy into
general federation An Invitation was re-
.tItsI from Lafayette McLaws camp ~
Confederate Veterans. inviting tho officer
~ the division tine delegates 10 the cone
peution aud the officers ana delegate 81
she savannah chapter TO a luncheon at
THuuderbolt this afternoon The invita-
lion was accepted with enthusiasm ana
thanks
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-08
rmr PROGRAMME or TODAY.
Business and social Features Of In
terest

tercst.
The third session OF the convention viii
be called 10 order in tho De soto drawing
room al 10 o'clock this morning Miss
Wlired Rutherford tho historian of tho
division and the History Committee viii
submit their reports Of the years work.
The committee on the Winnie Davis Ne
mortal win also report progress. The com
mittec will be enabled 10 make good
moving The afternoon session will be
gl3en ~ 10 the committee reports and dis
cueslon and action thereon.
Al 1915 O'Clock to-day cars will be in
waiting as the corner Of Liberty and
Habersham streets 90 take the officers ana
delegates 81 the convention aud the Off
GERS and delegates of the Savannah Chap
TOR 90 rhundorbolt where shey viii b.
entertained a. luncheon by McI.aws'
camp Of Confederate Veterans The re-
turn % the city will be 90 ample time 70
begin the work OF che afternoon session
Ht 3 O'Clock.
From until o'clock the delegates ana
members Of the savannah Chapter will
Doe entertained az the residence Of Mra
ker and GwinncU streets. This reception
is rendered by members OF the Charter
Chapter.
A. $50 o'clock tonight thcre will be tx
creises. given hy the children Of the Con-
foderacy. AT tho Guards Han The chap
Ter viii render an Interesting pro-
sramme Of Rotations and songs To con-
clude the evening there VIII De q pro-
eiamme Of music. Mcssrs Bois Mc-
CArile and Cohurn ANA Miss Nicholson
viii sing and Mise Marion Cooper will re-
clio the poem. sam Davis"
To these exercises al the Guards Hall a
special invitation IS extended Tho two
CAMPS OF Confederate Veterans and the
camp az sons OF Veterans. or course tho
delegates TO the division reunion. its ON
Gers and the members % the savannah
Chapter OF Daughters are urged 90 aa
present. The general public Is also In
ylted 10 attend.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-08
SOUTHERN CHINESE BUILDINGS.
brighter Colors and More Dccora-
ton Than ia the North.


From the London TELEGRAPH
In tho south se ,,re MIGHT .,pert from
play brighter col'f' ana more ornate dec
oratious than On the somhre north The
lines OF tho arch arc STRAIGHT ami s m,
,.. 49,, 49,. - - i, -
les4Ne animal ana isuie lhit occurs 20
we animal scope "i 'hine-e lin'sinlu, u
lhsiH" the coHftt oi me JOSS mousse 'h'
hkutss 81 IN" 'hincs" th'aE'HF are m 70
IHehit MY N'a''h'h Win unset ahd nidss
ana '"'"i 'hhh 'n'f Gre on tAe AaHt-l''.
No temple i- without us tliiinf' uni in
'u' SCUM l"'i' are -ifn- "i q MOI. i''-
i1t't "iI4llA'"" OF r'.A aeal IMAM ~ t"e
'i"ty le. - oi mortimer" gloom 40 re-
gnu TEMP" U.s. &. counter Moih 81 no
ns-s. "hleh D. go Ho"n On we ertdli zoe
81 tte at,"Hnt "h'n 'ne Gen" ~ ~ "pl.N
= se'sed 'S me inter al motor ahd ihkrh
before huanS-Ii TO De ehlmiitea go me
uHPiea -a1t 'n''it"-'ll'he el iht court "e-
low. ih'rr are opp"tiuhliles ~ penny
Tor hre insurance oi thls KIND because me
ehihtee hhn II very nara TO Keep tA'H
hands on fresh SIT when u can Pc iurn-
"a % the purposes OF personal rrout
Al canton mere Is d famous temple me
Sides 81 Whlch are hntd win ota-s AM
number oi -FOUR hundred ana eight tcpr'-
senting the various incarnatons OF me
great buddha. tn" long rows are I'M
pressive and bowildering, even though
thcy do not suggest more than q curious
gallery Of family statuies-someihing lkt
the nusi- OF pItrici1n family in o.d
Rome-hut common peculiarly is that.
while the bodies have worn their color 10
"A rich bronze the hands are nearly oil
as bright as new gold The eNpianat on
Is that the adventurous cooie b. alw lys
approprating the hands for the secular
purposes of trade. and c1nsequenuy he
priests are continually replacing them.
such sacrilege cNcites no surprise In
country whore the priests Themselves are
ever ready 10 stll the hottest OF HOLES.
and whore silver DIS replaced hy pcWt
and bronze by lion every ddy OF the week.
The only reason that houzc In Yang
Use temple gave for not disposing of AN
ancient incense burner was that o. hc dil
the people would rise and Xiii him. Per-
sonally hc had no objections BE believed
lon che saving. "The image maker
does not worship Buddha. a. knows too
much about the idol"
Just as these temples are cleaner ana
richer iu the southern provinces than cl-e-
where save SEQ SZc-Chuau. - the private
houses are 81 "a finer and moro substantial
build IN sNwang-Tuug many OF them
stand ont by themselves like an English
farm. with strong walls surrounding well
kept one-storiei dwelling roous. and che
blue brick made go the many brick fields
which line the hanks Is FAR more durabl'
and cohesive than the unbakei mud that
does duty for IL iu 80 many other parts.
The roofs. too. are neatly tiled. ana nt 20
resist the fun fury OF tropical storms
IL is not only the detached house which
a. thus superior an along the low
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-08
81 rnE AFTERNOON SESSION.
Taken ~ Win Hcport. on Vnriou-
subjects.


III i'Nh 'EIiir 'tti'1 'n' 'Ih''Hi
ou i' order shortly after oD.1.k {.
Tf. .rr.a of tho session WIS proceed.
.., az. ..,.- ., f,.t..t. 49,. ,,,. -. b,. Afr.
'''' "''' '.'i
Na" p ..irnt voice and i1e nfilNiul
ballad was 'ouealnelv sung
r...+t. IRON, fbs. ,r,ff.,. 90 t-, 5.yis.
DIT. IiIN'.i ti af.' moss lh.' iuf
feature. hnWDycf. was che appearance aud
Introduction of Mrs Edwin O. Wool
rr.-.t.r. ... r-...... f........,... ,...
...,...
'''. i".'"E "''
HD.' serious f'mAfkH with a few come
planetary Alus. ons % the work thl, is
being done lp D.erri, n.ds an ,,rp,s,
p y "''" '"' t'"''1'
''''o" "'"' .'".tt' we 'i'''l'n
''o'. 'in.'I = Jefferson Davis ana 'ne
N'' ''P',i 's
i'''' % ''
A''' NOM. UT. -''
"''''" '.'. CONS '''i'" NiH '' 'ii'I
sh' "'".' MOI 'A''i
oi 'h' Ii's'
.t
''.''' '.''.t Win w." genera
"''..' on l"e "". :. 'e''ink matters
~ =" cons - e 'teh 1- intN were
Z. wy ~ 'A' reports 'i 'h' commit
,,.',.. I. i''i, '','. '-l'' -..
ina enc ,orrest 3, .a,...,.,tI,, a., H.. .i.,,s
.oU v,.r. fh. -ae+.r,,i,,, ~ fl'. s.i.i..,..
Home fra .r..tt.r - ~. tyI,,.i.. f,,.l.
Memorial l..l.ttna. Io -,l.ir, ,,. ~.
ro...i monument r.. l.,...l...., n,,',. a.,
tr. rarl.i.r,., ana -. ,,-...,,..,,.- '',''i
notification of J...t,,t.f,,. ,.l.tf,.c D., a..
al.t.-,. .r 49,. s...,,t .....5 - ,.,,....,..
tI.nls,l, d, .t. rt.t No.. w.
Nr. u,,,,.,,tff. ,,5t tt.t. -.,,
m,rt ~ IN. No., ...,t...
,rI 49,. ,.y,.,rs - ,i'l
e... .D '..
Nh. ,...,. ',,t t-.'....' ~" W."
1919, ''',''. ~
....., f..,,,., .,.. :" ''." '"'
4...,l.t -. H., ''''''"'
'''''
""p"r'~ 81 tn" chapters.
Then began the reports from the chap
icrs Thoy were mad, hy Mrs Margaret
Branch sexton. for she savannah Ch,pter.
hy Miss Sarah g.. Stokes for 90. August,
. FfHlfnr ht Nr4 g. Helen Tf.r. f.r tt..
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-08
RECEPTION an AnMoRY HALL.
savannah Chapter Entertained Dele
gates "a the Convention

savannah Chapter Entertained Dele
gates "a the Convention.
~ Armory Han from until 10 O'Clock
last evening. the Savannah Chapter OF
Daughters OF the Confedcracy received the
visiting delegates ana other Daughters.
The room had been beautifully decorated
Tor the occasion. with grccnery and palms.
and Confederate flags and bunting Por-
traits OF Confederate heroes lined the
walls.
Mrs Sexton, president OF the Savannah
Chapter was assisted in receiving by Mrs
Edwin q Weed. Mrs Halle Alexander
Rounsavllle and the officers Of the Geor-
g.a Division The reception furnished an
opportunity FOR the delegates 20 meet the
uembers Of the Savannah Chapter and
each other. an opportunity that was taken
advantage of most pleasantly.
During the evening dainty refres hmcuts
were served Rosenfcld's orchestra fur
uishcd the music for the occasion.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-08
CRY LHEVIrIEs.

Charles Sparks white was arrested
about II oclo.k yesterday morning.
charged with stealing haska, % grapes
from b D. smith. q fruit peidlcr Smith
atcI al the fleeing thlcf before be could
boz gath red in hy Detective Shea. ami
quite a crowd was attracted 20 the seen
los The shot
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-08

wavnesboro ca. Nov 7.-Burke's vote
makes Lester majority boz the county e7i.
Lsaken received lC Two districts the
scxeuty-third aud SiNty-siXth. la which
Testers majority was 49, Were thrown
out. on account OF irregularities The
Democratic electors received 90 The coun-
Is aa Republican l'5. rrohiorist. g.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-08
COZ. TESTERS MAJORITY.
IN countie. Give him Approximate

siN Counties give Him Approximate
~ 5000.
Complete returns have NOT been recelv-
"a from all OF the counties OF the First
Congressional District, but there are
enough TO show that the estimates Of Col
Testers majority reported IN the Morn
Ing News were nearly correct six coun-
tics give b m approximately 500 majority
EHngham's majority s. close 10 -. The
other counties % bc heard from are
Emanuel. Liberty ana Mcintosh. There %
IS expected VIII hring hts majority up TO
ogo or pretty close 20 g.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-08

THE question OF admitting women as
members OF tho general and sectional
committees o. the British Association was
brought up no the recent meeting" says
Science. and carried by considerable
nnlnrIfN.n
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-08

Rev r. ". Jones, chaplain OF the
United states training ship Mouongahola
wing OF old Point. has just been honored
With the degree OF Doctor q Divinity
from Wake college. North Catolina The
DEGREE was conferred on him because h 4.
a. chaplain o. the only Southern named
ship which took tart in the Santiago en-
gsgcmcnt. the batt.eship Texas.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-08

statesboro. ca, NOV. THE official vote
of Bul3ooh county was g63 Lester rectiy-
"a 7,9. Lclkcn ISL. Bryan received four
votes less than Co. Lester
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-08
A. a BrRD RETRIEVER.
4 Cat That Goes Hunting and s. Not
Afraid Of the Gun.


Uncommon among cats Us "uzzy' the
SON Of Mutt for why goes a-huutlng.
H.. t,.. 90, b,,,, o.. an ..,ts 40 hut In
$500. 49,, 100. 49,, -
F'''' SUE ~" "'' "' @'''
thieves game. the aeeomp lshment eoihihs
partly from herelltv and partly from long.
u1ti.nt and careful training While n
Ird.a several wears ago ! saw a chee.nh.
ur hunting leopard. that had been irainod
10 bring down game "a tho command az
Dos master This opened nc,d of prssi-
hIitl-s in training animals ~ the cat kind.
aud the question Immediately arose re-
rarding the domestic cat II Wild ami
NAL could be- tanned ana trained. why
could not one that wae already tanned bc
taught 20 do as weH2 After experiment.
irr for several years on these lines in q
disconnected way. / found that Dc would
tnke long continued aud patient effort to
succeed
became the possessor Of beautiful
Australian tiger cat. who responded TO The
name Of Mutz MUTT was affcctionatc atd
81 GOOD disposition. ana began training
her 20 hunt while She was a kitten. IL
was most dinicult undertaking. aud
when had reached point iu her educa-
tioo wheio she would follow me a short
distance from the house ana pick mp bird
that were shot she became the mother Of
three kittens Two OF these were consigu-
cd To a bucket OF warm water al birth.
but the third was SO beautifully marked
that he was saved some one remarked
that no was "a wuzgv little cat" ana
'Nuzzv" h. was named
Tho coming ~ family duties offectuailv
STONED the further education OF Mutt.
and tho EFFORT was transferred TO Wuzzy
Wuzzv's father was evidently a disrepu-
table old fellow but the sons markings
were even more perfect than thos- Of his
mother and now he IS a miniature tiger
in all but diFposltion. for a more Iovable
and loving cat II would be dinicuit 20
find The nomadic instincts % his father.
combined with the training Of his mot her.
made Wuzzv an ideal subject for expert
meutation and as soon az be could play
began teaching him 10 retrieve
Patience As tho paramount idea in train
Ing IA cat a rcoldinR wIn undo the work
Of DAYS and a blow viii RUIN any cot 4
cat will be a companion. but never
slnve II Won teach IL anything a will
do IL because ft wants to-ncvcr because Il
has to- All this / had learned In the
/ school OF experience before began
teaching Wuzzv. and the result is that
now Al the age OF one year. he has never
been scolded or ssruck. ana rs utterly
without fear. This DEPRESSION may give
an idea OF what Il means 20 teach cat.
After Wuxzy had learn 70 retrieve nc
I was taught TO follow al reduest-not com
mainland then 20 come TO shoulder a
dog lie taught to come 20 heel but Wuzzv
preferred my shoulder. and would. CLIMB
there ana remain uerched there durlne
shc long waIka Now came the most i'm
/ port,nt ana most delicate part of his cdu-
cation. He would retrieve and would fol-
low. would he stand nre2 Would he
4 retrieve hirdss beginning with "A small
/ rifle which made but slight sound. ]
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-08

Redsvilc. Ca. nov 7-Taunau gave
Bryan l1s majority. Testers majority over
Iclkeu was o.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-09
The Mormon Vote.

Without stopping to enquire whether
the vote of Utah has gene one way or the
other, IT is evident that the Mormon
Church has redeemed its pledge to stand
by Mr. Mckinley to the last ditch. We
should feel almost affronted if the King
dom of Deseret did not give its suffrages
to the man above all men who has given
encouragement to its people.
Utah fully understands that Mr. Nc
Kinley. having committed himself in the
Philippines. was confronted with a hard
proposition in the Sulu Archipelago. He
was compelled to choose between tight.
and acknowledgment, recognition. and
protection of Mohammedanism, polygamy.
and slavery. He chose the latter. and
has been severely criticised for so doing.
Now that ;he campaign is over, it is
perhaps no more than fair TO admit that
the President could not help winking at
some little things in the far, far East
that his ofhceholders and henchmen are
blind to in the United States. In Utah,
for instance, open polygamy has ceased to
insult American civilization. But the
sive euchre at camp meeting.
We do not blame Mr.. Mckinley for this.
The Mormons for whole generation have
been hunting for place to go to. The Sulu
islands present an opening which Hawaii,
Mexico. and South America have all failed
to. Thomato Khan. or whatever is the
name of our slave and hireling sultan,
would be cheerfclly willing to incorporate
cur polygamists with his. and the former
probably would be glad to accept the
prophet Mohammed in place of the pro-
phet Smith Most people would be.
We expect to see grand hegira from
Salt Lake City. and the beautiful islets
OF Sulu populated by Latter Day Saints.
Danites. Apostles, Bishops, and elders.
The pearl fisheries alone would be worth
twice the price of admission. while liberty
of conscience and the privileges Of the
harem would place emigration to Jolo
among the things TO be prayed for from
Salt Greek TO the Great Salt Lake.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-09

language in which It Is expressed. Of
required to study such books at all.
There is no doubt, however. that in the
average scientific course in college too lit
tie attention is paid to style and express
sion. and the student sometimes receives
the impression that il is rather fine to
write an essay so full of long words that
only the initiated can understand it. Alb
solute simplicity SO far as possible, should
be the standard of style in writing on
biology, chemistry. or philosophy, and
this can generally be secured without
inaccuracy.
But when the scientist has said what he
has 10 say in the plainest and simplest
fashion he is not in duty bound to make
his work popular" The writer who en-
beavers to DO this generally is looking for
money rather than real success. 1t is of
no use to try to compel people to study
things in which they are not interested.
They will get no good of such studies. pur-
sued merely as means of culture. If a
mans bread and butter depend upon his
haying,a knowledge Of chemistry let there
be accessible books in which he can find
what he needs; if he is thoroughly inter-
ested in that branch of learning give him
the same advantage, and it is all that he
has night TO demand. The independent
thinker. investigator. and experimenter
who spends his life in making experiments,
discoveries, and inventions which. when
known to a small coterie OF fellow work
men. can be made TO benefit mankind
SUCH a thinker is not in duty bound to try
10 make his works popular.
There is vague impression in these
modern days that knowledge is all to be
made easy and administered in sugar pills.
A recent writer on religious philosophy in
terprets the Garden of Eden myth to mean
that when people wish to acquire knowledge
they must not expect to get it by eating
some magic fruit, but by the usual common
duties Of life. No man ever learned any
thing yet by having it pressed upon his at
tention however pleasant the form might
be. If boy is interested in science he will
dig out its truths for himself from the dry
est library. If he is not, all the pleasant
and easy scientific teaching in the world
will not help him. The popularization Of
various branches of study is more or less
an attempt to get the benefits of hard work
without doing any work at all, and the
thing cannot be done.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-09
The Problem Novel.

Observers of current literature have
noted that the problem novel has practi-
| cally disappeared. whereas ten or fifteen
years ago it was abroad in the land and
made an unpleasant odor. Apparently peo-
pie have not as many problems as they had
then, or, since human nature can hardly
be supposed 10 have changed in so short a
time. il may have been discovered that the
reading CT novels does not help The prob
lens much.
The problem novel was a symptom Of
certain morbid and decadcnt habit Of
thought. Healthy human beings manage TO
solve their difficulties by the simple,
straightforward rules which have governed
human conduct more or less ever since
ethics began. Only a small class of people.
without much TO think about. ever make a
business of considering themselves as pc
culiar and paradoxical beings.
The common people have always had
their own homely way of coping with these
difficulties. Some of the problem novels
deal with the woes OF girls who love where
they are not loved in return. Now there
is nothing in the constitution OF things
which dictates that lady shall always
have what she wants. especially in matri-
monial matters. and If she has given her
affection where it is not reciprocated there
is nothing marvellous or essentially unique
about il. Moreover, brooding over the mat
ter will not help 1t. The ordinary rule 10
follow in such cases is to find something to
IH m baa ip
preferably. work which will benefit some
one else That will cure unreciprocated al
lection il IL is durable. and candor compels
the shrewd observer of human nature to
admit that 1t generally is
Another kind of problem novel has to do
with affections which are misplaced. be-
cause their owners have other and legal
ties. Two-thirds of these situations, which
have been piHoried in works of fiction.
could have been avoided by following the
simple rule OF not marrying without love.
and being sure that the affection is there
before entering into the contract. There is
probably. despite the records of the divorce
courts, more domestic happiness to the
square mile In this country than in most
of the countries of Europe. and, if it is due
TO any one cause, that cause is the Ameri
can tradition of letting mutual inclination
settle the marriage question.
Sill another kind of problem novel, of
which a particularly lurid specimen has
lately appeared, deals with the woes of the
woman who is afraid she is not spiritual.
The fact is that the Lord seems not to have
IoH al, I'M IN IN ho
~ made up Of soul and intellect, and the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-09
TO PREVENT COLLISIONS.
Propositions Considered by Dcie-
gates to the Marine Conferences.

The American delegates TO the Internal
tional Marine Conference Rear Admiral
s. r. Franklin, u. 5. N; Capt. John W.
Shaokford, the Hon. W. W. Goodrich. Mr.
Clement a. Griscom. and the Hon. S |.
Kimball met at the Bureau of Navigation
yesterday 20 consider the proposition to
modify. in several particulars, the rules for
preventing collisions al sea in so far as
they relate 20 lights on fishing vessels.
The changes relate particularly to trawIers
on the North Sea. In so far as they relate
to American fishing vessels the changes
proposed are in accord with the views OF
those most directly Interested
After some discussion the delegates de-
termined to ask Congress to adopt the
proposition, which originates with Great
Britain. The enforcement OF these rules.
if adopted by Congress, VIII be conditional
upon their adoption by the other principal
maritime powers. as the intention is TO Sc
cure greater uniformity in the rules to pre-
vent collisions at sea.
TIE American rule for lights on steam
pilot vessels Is also to be made the inter
national rule
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-09
FREE SILVER TO THE REAR.
Editor Morse Urges the Necessity of
ReOrEanixing the Democracy.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. SIN signed
editorial in the Sentinel" the Democratic
State organ. Editor Morse discusses the
necessity of party reorganization under
a new leadership. and argues for relega-
ting free silver to the rear and placing
the control and direction of the movement
in the hands of Northern men of character
and practical ideas. He then pays high
tribute to Mr.. Bryan as man OF virtue
and integrity. and continues:
There are men in the Democratic party
who have the confidence of the party and
the country, and who cannot only COM
mand the united support of the Demo-
Gratis. but also of vast number of Re-
publicans and the Independent voters who
supported Mr.. Mckinley this time under
protest. l do not think that the money
question will be an issue directly or in
directly in the next campaign.
Personally. 1 am a bimetallist. and
expect that all nations will eventually
return; ITO bimetallism, but this will
come about in the natural course Of
events. and not as the result Of political
agitation. The whole money question is
out of our politics until some great change
comes in the economic condil ions through
out the world"