davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-18
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meetlngs-s olomons Lodge 40. /. n.
d A. NJ: Ocean Cly Lodge. X. OF n.
a.: First District. Ro5er,sville Independ-
ent Club.
Special NoIeee-N ottce so Those in Pos
sesslon OF Freirht u Ex-sieamboat Cook.
Rheumatism cured by suwanuec Springs
Water ship Notice. j. +. Minis & CO..
Consignees. ship Notice Jose ~ rs
toyo & Co. Cousisuees. 80 Special Re
quesg. Coben-Kuiman Carriage ANA Wa
gon Company.
Business Noiiees-R Refrigerator Henry
Solomon 4 son Harvard Pure Beor. Hen
~ Solomon a Son. worcestershire Sauce.
The 5 ". Brunch Company. Wedding
silver etc. Hunter a Van Keurou.
whiskey- Dunys Pure Malt whiskey.
Amusement Robert Downing IN The
Gladiator. az Matinee. and IA Richard
the Lon Hearted Tonight az Theate-
Fail and Winter opsniue-B II Levy
a Bro.
Paste-sterns' Electric Paste
woman Realm and Rlght-At Leopold
Adlere.
cteafnaulp schedule Merchants AMI
Miners Transportation Companys steam
ors
Washing Powder-Pcariiue
Choroois-Old Virginia Cheroota
Medioal-Per s. S. s.. Hoofs Sar-
saparilla Worlds Dispensary Prepare
lions. Tutts pills. casioria. Lydia PINK
hams Vegetable pills. Ayers Hair Vieor.
Cheap Column Advertaemenis-Help
Wanted: Employment Wanted. For Rent.
For Sale. Lost. Personal. Miscellaneous
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-18
Sw! w! Nv
Ocean Steamship Go.
FOR
New York, Boston
AND
THE EAST.

Unsurpassed cabin accommodation All
the comforts OF a modern hotel Electric
lights. Unexcelled table. Tickets include
meals and berths aboard ship.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-18

Georginns VIII rejoice In the rescue OF
capt. Devereaux Shields aud his gallant
company OF the Twcnty-nlnth regiment
from their Filipino captors Many OF
the members OF Capt Shields company
were Georgia boys and the utmost
concern has been felt throughout the state
for the company's safety They viii.
doubtless be the heroes Of the hour upon
their return 20 their homes.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-18

The Louisville Couricr-Journai Dem3
says: Two ships capable ot carrying the
biggest carEoes ever nosted are buiiiing
az Groton Conn. Tor the Pacific trade
How s. this possible without a subsidy o"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-18

The Philadelphia Ledger Uud) says:
when Capt Leary was on the island OF
Guam he was much nearer the Philippines
than tho people Of the United States. but
be may noi have been able 10 observe the
situation there quite so we'll
The age-herald., 1900-08-05

meet the growing demand of a rapid influx of population which was fully understood by those whose wisdom and foresight di- rect the affairs of the company.
 Prominent among members of the board of directors are such well known and wide awake spirits az MT. G. B. Mccormick, general manage of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company; and MT. Err skine Ramsay, chief engineer of the same. These men were not slow to find that the four or five immense blast furnaces already erected at Ensley, the $600,0O0 by-product plant of the Semet- -Solvoy Company, just about then to go into blast, and the pros pective Sl000,000 steel mills, the Alabama Steel and Wire Company, with it's &, 100000 capital the Birmingham By-Product Com pany, with S50,060, and the dozens of other industrial enterprises, which were build ing and to be built, would draw thousands of people to Ensley and make there city of importance. These conditions must be met, and the stockholders had the means, the will and the determination to meet them.
 With a tract of 2S0 acres of land, the Ensley Company at once set to work to hll the want to lead the way, as it were, and within a very short time they have done enough to give the city shape as place of permanency, comfort and wealth.
 The Ensley Company has been supplying the demand for houses, and is constantly responding to the call for sites for indus trial plants The company has set aside reservation for manufacturing sites, ana will respond to every call of this nature
 The remarkable growth of population at Ensley would not have been possible, had it not been for the liberal and foresighted policy of this company. The management does not merely point the prospector to the value of lands so near the center Of manu- featuring and population, but actually builds houses for all seekers for location if desire. and will rent or sell them on most liberal terms.
 The management of the Ensley Compan! confidently believes that the 5Oo per cent
The age-herald., 1900-08-05

delicacy and refinement of sympathy which is the wont of the idealist to admire in wo- men, but she isn't going to be shut m for want of adequate knowledge of her own anatomy.
 ''Dr. Wylie has little fling at the unhy- gienic dress of the modern girl.
 .Tight shoes are old-fashioned. Small waists are bad form. White cheeks are not in it. I confess I do not admire the typical American girl of today extrava-' gantiy She looks a little too much like the young person we see in the pictures in London Punch. I don't care for long steps and big feet and ugly waists myself, but long steps, big feet and ugly waists are it, Doctor.
 '"rhe American girl of today is a good, stubborn, healthy, know-it-all seen-it-all stand-it-all fact. You can't get away from her. All the theories in the world wont demolish her
 "A doctors office is a good place to study disease. One who looks for health must go somewhere else in search of it. Sit long enough in an oculist's waiting room and you'll think the whole world is going bllnd The American girl is alive and lCurishing. You needn't worry.
 Ask papa. who pays for the golf sticks, and mama, who worries over the polo com plexion, what they think about the hot house flowers.
 I'm afraid they will be apt to smile a little ruefully and ask you where on earth in this wrok-a-day world you find your orchids.
The age-herald., 1900-08-05

derful city of which the south can boast.
 Large blocks of business houses, beauu- full and attractive homes, are now ofna- menting Ensey City Enormous piles or b,ick lumber and other building material the property of the Ensley Company can now be seen. and are impressive evi- dences of the fact that the work Of build ing up the city, so earnestly begun by this company, is yet progressing, and there Is no such word as stop with it's manage ment until every family is supplied with a home, every business man a store or a xvorlxsbon and every professional man, bid ding for a location at Ensley, shall De housed or comfortably quartered in mod ern new building there.
 The officers of the Ensley Company are:
 President and Treasurer-C. A. Nolan
 Secretary-P. G. Shook.
 This company is not to be confused with the Ensley Land Company. Each mas Us own mission to perform. The company Is only little over two years old, and was capitalized at $42OOO. Its purpose was to
The age-herald., 1900-08-05

follow its ore from these points we find it in ship plates, bridges, material structural steel, stamped and enameled ware, tin plates and possibly armor plate.
 Owing to natural surroundings, Alabama is enabled to lay the product of its mines and furnaces down in every State aad Ter ritory of the United States, in Canada, Mexico, England, Scotland, France, Bel gium, Holland Sweden. Findland, Ger many, Switzerland, Spain, Italy, Austria, Japan, China and India.
 Land Department
 This company also has a land depart ment, and it's land agents keep up with its boundries and will sell or lease you a farm or building lot for house, or furnish you a site for manufacturing purposes upon most liberal terms.
 The inherent values of the mineral prop erty of the Tennessee Coal Iron and Rail- road Company cannot be duplicated as to extent, quality and propinqtity in the world. Ia
 It is a giant among the industrial agen- cies of the universe. s
The age-herald., 1900-08-05
THE BANK OF ENSLEN

increase in the population of Ensley for 1899 is but the beginning-that the ratio will increase from year to year, and they propose to meet every demand by a con tinuation of the wise policy which they have adopted.
 They will keep pace with the growth Of Ensley City until it reaches that posltioit in the list of southern cities which destiny has fixed for it. With an investment, per manently fixed at Ensley of 5o,OOOo00, and a present population of over 6Ooo souls' it is confidently believed that another year will witness a growth in population beyond the present hope and expectation of the most sangune. The Ensley Company s management has demonstrated It's falth in the growth of Ensley, and will ever keep a watchful eye for future develop ments; and fulfill the demands, no matter how rapidly they may grow.
 The Ensley Company is performing a great work, and it's record of two years IS but a harbinger of what it is to accom- plsh in the years to come.
The age-herald., 1900-08-05
THE AMERICAN GIRL
 IS ALL RIGHT

Winifred Black, in writing in the New York Journal from Denver, under date of June 4, says:
 q have just read that very interesting article by Dr. w. Gill Wylie in the Jour- nars Editorial Section of May A. pr. Gill Wylie. who is one of the greatest physi- clans in the country, is worried about the American girl He says she is being reared like hothouse plant. Dear me!
 "Where is the conservatory?
 II am worried about the American girl myself
 "One must worry about something. But the hothouse theory is new one on me.
 "The American girl today is more like a good, sturdy, self-reliant weed in vacant lot than she is like a conservatory blossom.
 "Of course there are invalid girls, but in my experience they are few and far be- tween.
 ."The average American girl has hearty contempt for a headache and thinks that a woman who faints is really very bad form. Hothouse fowers!
 "Why, Dr. Wylie, go out on the golf links, watch tennis court for day, take a week off and see the girls go swim ming in the deep blue sea, join cross country club and watch those little hot house blossoms you are worrying about take fence or two with mettlesome horse
 American girls are better women phy- sically than their mothers would have thought it at all proper to be. A generation ago twas the thing to be delicate
 Today it is the thing to be fit, and fit the American girl is-a little too fit, per haps. She will do or dare to attempt any thing mentally, physically and-well, I wont say morally.
 "In her new-found physical strength she's a little apt to look down upon the old-fash- toned virtues of domestic accomplishments, and modesty is word seldom used in her vocabulary. The American girl is good fellow-an awfully good fellow
 |. "I saw one on the golf links the other day She caught her finger between the boards of rickety gate and smashed 1t. That girls mother would have fainted. Her grandmother would have swooned. This girl turned a bit white about her lips, set her teeth and said: What jolly bore! Now 1 can't finish my game"
 That girl is a college girl-the sort that Dr. Nylie says is giving up physical cul- ture for intellect; and right here let me ask Dr. Wylie to borrow a class picture of any lot of 1900 seniors, look at it well and long, and then lay his hands upon his heart Il beg his pardon, his cardiac region-and tell us, oh tell us, do they look like frail blossoms of a day? I'm not college en- thusiast myself. College boys are about the worst nuisance in the world except col lege girls They neither of them amount to row of pins till they have had time to forget most of what they learned in their four years Of ineffabe conceit.
 But delicate invalidism is not a rise of college work. It really isn't, Doctor. The kind of girl who comes to you for treat ment is the girl whose mother would faint at the idea of telling her how to take care of herself. The woman who dissects cats in college class may lose little of that
The age-herald., 1900-08-05

n.) "-~>-o-~-o>o-e~~-~-~-~ low Sales have already been made to Pitts burg and Chicago, but the product will go chiefly to the Birmingham trade and for eXportation.
 Where Does It Go?
 With such vast outputs pictured to the reader, 1t is no wonder that one asks the questions Where does it all go? For what is it used? Where does the company find a market for all of it's coal, coke and iron?
 It supplies such great systems as the Louisville and Nashville, the Alabama Great Southern, the Illinois Central, Texas Pacific, the Southern Pacific, and scores of smaller railroads with fuel; also the steam ships at New Orleans, Pensacola, Mobile, Charleston and Port Royal get their bunk CTS filled with this coal.
 Its coke product, beyond the companys own requirements, goes to the rolling mills, .foundries, cotton mills, woolen mills, oil mills, gas works and water works from Nashville to New Orleans
 Its market for iron product is almost boundless The cast iron pipe producers of Bessemer, Anniston Cincinnati, Louisville and Philadelphia, the soil pipe foundrfes from Gadsden and Baltimore to Milwaukee and New York; enamel bath-tub factories of New York City and Louisville; the stove works of Detroit, St. Louis, Keo- kuck, Albany and Troy; the radiator mak- CTS of Chicago; the car castings at Pull man, Jeffersonville and Terre Haute, and at Muncie and Harrisburg, are leading ex- ponents of the universalfty of its sales; while it's basic metal, sold on a guaranteed analysis for steel-making, goes to the steel works in Pittsburg, Chicago, Cleveland, St. Louis, Muncie and Elmira, and so far as to those of Germany, Russia and Italy. To
The age-herald., 1900-08-05
WONDERFUL GROWTH
 AT ENSLEY CITY
The Great Increase of Popula-
 ton and General Wealth.
PROSPEROUS ENSLEY co.
An Important Factor in the General De- velopment There-1t Meets Every Emergency and Fulflls the
 Demand of the People.

A little over two years ago, when Ems ley blushingly claimed a population of about 600 people, it was declared by all who had observed its beginning (that is, the foundation upon which it was bulldlng), that it had before 1t an immense future; and when at the end of 1899, one industrial company there, the Ensley Company, alone had erected over 200 neat and comfortable houses, and these were taken as rapidly as the keys could be turned over, by an in dustrious wide-awake and most excellent set of people, everybody began to exclaim; 'Ensley is comingH'
 All the people are now saying that the Ensley Company is a most remarkable factor in the building up of the most won
The age-herald., 1900-08-05
Polar Storehouses

In the polar regions seal oil is buried in the ground in bags of skin. Meat is heaped upon the platforms built among the trees, which are peeled of bark, in order to keep bears from climbing up them. Little sticks with sharp points upward are buried in the ice to distract the attention of the bears from the provisions overhead. An other kind of storehouse is in the shape of a strong pen, the main supports of which are standing trees, with brush and logs piled on top to keep out wild animals.
 During the salmon catching season in Arctic Alaska, the heads of the fish are cut off and put into a hole in the ground. When they are half putrefied they are dug up and eaten, being esteemed great deli cacy.
The age-herald., 1900-08-05
THE GREAT TENNESSEE
 COAL, IRON AND R. R. co

Continued from Page Twenty-seven)
The age-herald., 1900-08-05

Advertise in the Axe-Heraid.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-10-12

ability they do so. They claim that
carelessness exists on the farms, that
many farmers do not naturally possess
business ability; and because of this
lack of business ability they do not
take such precautions in all cases as
they should take. Moreover, it is de-
veloped that there are nowadays very
few dishonest farmers. Lack of knowl-
edge is the cause of the delivery of i'm
pure milk il majority of cases.
Because CT these conditions the
creameries have become educators
They deal only with those whom they
know, and their agents have given in
struction to thousands of farmers who
have gladly received all valuable infor-
nation. Some of the best farmers
who make great efforts to produce
pure and clean milk are often handi-
capped by careless or slovenly help
men and women on the farm who cam
not or will not comprehend the impor-
tance of strict observance of certain
rules.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-10-12

iron, with holes punched about an
inch and a half apart, and fill them
with slaves about two feet long and
1A inch wide, and with small nails
or screws fasten the slaves inside the
hoops, leaving them one-quarter inch
apart, and with false bottom to
catch and conduct the cider, the press
is complete. For the grinder take a
clean barrel Ia salt or flour barrel
will do) and saw it in two at the
bulge; then take board and saw out
a false head little smaller than the
barrel head. This is to support the
tub bottom.
Next take piece of scantling (2x4
will do) three feet long. Taper one
end and round off the tip. A block
of hard wood with hole bored in
half an inch deep for the screws to
work in must be made. to keep it
from bending. Such a press can be
made for three or four dollars-if. in
deed, most of the material cannot be
found on the farm. Bushels of apples,
which might be made into vinegar,
go to waste upon many farms, owing
to the absence of cider mills or ap-
paratus for the purpose. Cider can
be made at any time after fruit ripens
In few minutes time, and all culls,
partly decayed fruit, etc. can be
made up into cider after cutting away
decayed parts, during winter by the
use of the cider press.-A. c. Nc
Pherson, in Ohio Farmer
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-10-12
AN IDEAL DAIRY STABLE.

10000, 900 COWS; a proportion of one
COW to every four human beings. The
value of the national dairy products is
in excess of $500 COO, 900 annually. These
figures represent all that can be ascer-
1ained commercially concerning the
dairy business without taking into ac-
count the thousands and probably hun
dreds of thousands of dollars in value
produced by individuals who keep but
one or two cows for their families.
The dairy division, through its spe-
cial agents, by the reports from eNper-
iment stations, from state institutions
and state officials, is devoting its en-
ergies to a scientific supervision of this
great industry, without in any manner
interfering with the methods and man
ners of individuals who carry on their
business in legitimate manner. From
time to time the department of agri-
culture issues bulletins about milk and
milk products, which would be of great
value to all dairymen and farmers. if
their dissemination were universal.
The bulletins are of such value that it
is the desire of the secretary of agri-
culture that the newspapers, particu-
larly the weekly newspapers, shall ben
eft themselves by giving to their read
ers the results shown in the bulletins.
Many farmers and dairymen are sue
cessfrl in this business, and statistics
show that very many others are unsuc-
cessful. when their environments and
conditions are substantially the same.
~ tatn Ill, l.
made concerning every business; and
the department of agriculture does not
undertake to supply farming or mer-
camille capacity to those who lack tai
ent or ability. The dairy division as
certains the most likely causes of fail
ure and endeavors to advise against
those causes.
Milk, sometimes in very large guam
titles, is refused because of its ad-
vanced state of decomposition. This is
palpably because of carelessness in
handling the milk prior to its deliv-
cry, or by the mixing of milk in diff
ferent stages of decomposition. The
best of dairymen find that milk is not
properly handled on the farm before it
is taken to the creamery. From the
| time the milk leaves the COW until it is
put on the train is the most important
| period for cleanliness and care, and
| there is where the most of the blame
is laid-at the farmers door.
The men in charge of the work here
say that there are very few dishonest
dairymen, but that on the con trary the
dairymen have it to their interest to
| furnish the best of milk and of milk
products, and that to the best of their
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-10-12

tor where it absorbs the odors of
meats and vegetables. And yet the
housekeepers who are most careless
are the most eXacting and ready to
quarrel with their millmen; when, as
a matter of fact, the milkman is hon
est and serving pure milk to reckless
or ignorant customers.
Careful and intelligent housekeep-
ers sterilize their milk, particularly
the milk which is for the use of ba-
bies and children. One-third of the
children die before they are three
years old, and one of the leading
causes of this mortality is the use
of unwholesome milk. Careless moth.
ers have been known to permit germs
to attack them just as they attack
cows upon farms, and children draw
these germs from their mothers. Bu,.
whether it be mothers milk or MIX
from the COWS, unwholesome milk has
much to do with infant mortalitr.
Milk can easily be sterilized in the
home by boiling it in glass bottles.
and then suddenly cooling it with cold
water OF ice. bolllHS Kills tHe HaTIn-
full bacteria, and the cooling must be
quick, in order to prevent the re-
development of spores. Every careful
housekeeper rearing child will glad
ly resort to this method of steriliza-
tion; but careless housekeepers will
probably continue in their careless
ness. and also continue to blame the
milllman for their own faults.
Although milk is one of the best
of foods, and is extensively used
everywhere, 81 per cent. of it is wa
ter. One hundred pounds of milk con-
tains 81 pounds of water, five pounds
of milk sugar, 3.a pounds of albumen
and casein, and seven-tenths of a
pound of mineral matter. Chemists
and scientists say that pure milk is
one of the best of all food products,
while practical men and women know
that it is the best of all foods for
children. The small proportion OF
solid matter, although exceedingly
nutritive, is SO readily digestible that
it's health-giving properties are mar.
velous. SMITH ID. FRY.