davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21

for the absence of representative young
men, who find that the fatigue and the
late hours tell heavily against the
clear, strong brain that is essential for
the next days business.
Marriage is largely a matter of pro-
pinquity. Bring a number of men and
women together frequently in close
and friendly companionship, and the
result is sure to be one or more mar
riages among them. 1t is simply the
carrying out of the laws of nature.
which. speaking in a general sense, do
not intend that man or woman shall
go through life alone. Often we meet
middle aged women, beautiful, charm
ing in every respect, and we marvel
that they never have married. The rea-
son is, in a majority of cases, that in
youth tNey were so situated as not to
come into close acquaintance with men.
Some girls will make especial effort to
obtain such acquaintance, but the SEN
sitive, refined, dignified woman, the one
who is most desirable for wife, pre-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21

fers TO blush unseen all her days rath-
er than so sacrifice her innate sense of
womanly decorum The capable man,
the man Of affairs. is engrossed In bus
mess, he has his ideal of marriage; he
hopes to attain IL some day, but he has
not the time to make it a special Oh
jet. And so the years slip by he passes
beyond the 'marriageable age" and
finally settles down to a really unde-
sired and unwelcome bacheIorhood.
Now here Is where married people
should recognize an obligation. They
have been so fortunate as TO meet. 10
love and to marry. They have their
home. their influence. their independ-
ence. The temptation is very strong
10 be selfish, 10 settle down 20 mutual
enjoyment 20 let other people get on
without their help. Instead OF doing
this. they should render II possible for
their unmarried friends % share in
their Joy and perhaps 10 md equal
conteniment and happiness. They
should make their home "A place whore
the young folks can come often Tor a
friendly, Informal evening, not d full
dress affair. but an occasion when they
can gather costly around the fire for an
easy. natural social time. entirely free
from the ARTIFICIAL cOnyenuonality ~
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21

the old man who models in this queer
material was obliged to purchase his
supplies from the contractors, but
through the intervention of several
senators "A few years since he secured
the privilege of purchasing such
quantity as he might desire direct from
the Treasury. The macerated money
put to this use is, however, mere
drop in the bucket as compared to the
brushes every month more than forty
tons of retired currency, and little more
than half ton of this is required for
modelling purposes.
This molder of concentrated wealth,
Henry Martin, is a strange soldier of
fortuneT who has had a career almost
as extraordinary as the occupation in
which he is now engaged. In his boy
hood he was "A sailor before the mast
in various English ships. A picture
OF the battle between the Monitor and
the Merrimac fired him with a desire
to enter the American navy. Early in
the sixties he worked his way to
America, and failing to get in the navy.
Joined the army, and wound up with
siege in the hospital that cost him
a limb. He helped in the rebuilding of
Chicago that followed the great fire.
spent three years in the saddle among
the COW puncherS or the w est, ana
then drifted to Washington and served
as Waterman in the Treasury building
until a turn of the political wheel of
fortune threw him out.
1t was in his term of service as one
of the watchdogs of Uncle Sans big
money chests that Martin conceived
the idea of turning the supposedly
worthless macerated money to ac-
count in his own peculiar way. The
stimulant for his inventive genius was
the sight, one day, of a clerk who was
possessed of some artistic ability
moulding by hand crude design for
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21

900 macerated trophies of one kind or
other, and has utilized in their forma-
ton several billions of dollars.
BY weighing masses of the macerated
pulp and comparing them with an
equivalent bulk of paper money in con-
dition for circulation estimates have
been arrived at as to the amount of
surrency embodied in each of these
governmental souvenirs. OF course, this
is. necessarily an approximation. since
a bit of macerated ware might per-
chance have been fashioned exclusive
ly from 81, 900 notes, but the figures are
at least conservative enough, since they
are based on the weight of IS notes, the
lowest denomination fed to the macera-
tor. Tiny fac-similes of the Washing
ton monument are supposed to contain
$4,000; a good-sized bust of Grant re-
quires 100000 worth of the once priced
paper, and "A bust of Gen. Logan, half
life size, embodies half a million dol
lars worth of transformed greenbacks.
Very frequently bits of greenbacks
nearly as large as a mans thumb nail
are found i'm the paper pulp, and some
times a series number or the figure of
a denomination is clearly discernible
on a fragment of a greenback which
has eluded the macerator. Formerly 1t
was the custom to place such stray
scraps prominently on the face of the
relic as a sort of guarantee of its gen
uineness, but the government officials
soon found that shrewd tricksters were
seeking to make use of these bits, as
they had done when the macerated
money was dumped in the rear of the
White House and they insisted that
such scraps of paper be entirely elm
mated on pain of refusing to sell any
more pulp to the relic manufacturer.
The refuse of the nations money
making establishment has at one time
or another attracted the attention of
good many of the clever men of the
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21

lowed the custom of dumping the dis
carded money, after II had been torn
into tiny bits, on the vacant lot at
the rear Of the White House. but this
proved an expensive practice for the
nation. The great heap continually
swarmed with lynx-eyed negro boys.
who now and then discovered frag-
ments of greenbacks of sufficient size
10 be used in exchange for good bills
under the Trueasury ruling, which pro-
vides that restitution shall he made
for damaged bill II enough of II re-
mains intact 60 indicate the denomina-
tlon-a stipulation made, OF course
for the protection Of persons who sur
fer losses by the burning or other par
tinl destruction Of greenbacks.
As "a remedy FOR the evil Just de-
acribed the plan 81 burning the old
money was introduced, but even then
u was found that fragments hoatcd
AWAY and were put % Interior uses. ana
20 resort was made 10 the present
practice ~ dispoHinE ~ the mhcerated
mass 20 manufacturers 20 be converted
into paper once more. The privilege
~ securing the unfirhtly product or
the macerhtor in awarded once each
year 10 the highest bidder Formerly
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21

pressure to remove as much of the wa
ter as possible II is hammered and
pounded into plaster of paris models,
and then. after another interval for
drying, the completed trinket is
smoothed and finished by hand. As
may be imagined, the preparation Of
the moulds is the phase OF the work
requiring the highest skill. The bust
or statuette is first modelled with great
care In clay and from this creation the
plaster moulds are made a mould may
be used almost Indefinitely, but occa-
sionally az rush" intervals when SOU
venirs are being turned out night and
day 10 meet a holiday demand. the
plaster OF paris absorbs so much mois-
ture that Il is almost impossible TO
continue work.
The objects which have been modelled
from this retired currency include
busts and medallions of almost every
man who has been prominent In the
nations history IN the past quarter Of
a century. miniature reproductions of
the Washington monument ana some
Of the public buildings a. the national
capital. and innumerhhle fnnclful cree
atoms. The veteran modeler estimates
that he has made 10 All more than Co.,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21

quainted, would learn one another's
best qualities and would grow more
interested i'm each other. in a season of
such opportunities than in years Of
the usual methods of bringing them
together. 1t is only those who are mar
ried that can manage such matters.
II they would feel some sense of duty
In regard to them, not only would they
serve society at large. but they would
make life much happier for the young
people, who do play at cross purposes
and get their affairs dreadfuly mud
died and have many trials which might
be avoided II only somebody who
knows how 10 do Il would help things
along. This does not mean that mar
rage should be the sole object Of a wO-
mans life any more than II II Of
mans but only that both have "A vest
I'd right 10 a fair chance, and their
married friends should see that they
get IT,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21
FOR THE SUMMER OUTING.
Good Taste Displayed in Junketing
Costumes.

New York. July 19.-Outing clothes
are not as much talked about nova
days as in the times of the bicycle fe-
yer, but they are still important fea-
lures of the summer wardrobe. When
one goes junketing for pleasure neat
skirt that escapes the ground adds ma
terially to peace and happiness. OF
course. to properly fulfill its destiny
the outing costume must be in a tex
ture that admits adventuring without
damage. To rough it in ANY old thing
may seem proper enough to the aver
age mind, but the girl who looks to
all her toilettes wants to appear as
trig and pretty on the country road as
anywhere. Then, when the suns of sum-
mer have departed, a serViceable suit
with jacket, stout boots and trim hat,
will be found an invaluable starter to-
ward autumn needs.
At a well known bootmaker's one
hears that maidens who go in for any
sort of tramping have their shoes made
of heavy calf skin, after the easy low
heeled model of masculine footgear.
Girls with small feet-for these man
nish OXfords give look of hugeness
to the pedal extremities-even buy boys
shoes, but they sugar the sacrifice with
the gayest stockings the market al
fords.
Tennis shoes of dark blue canvas,
with black leather strappings, make
the feet look small. and when accom-
panying blue hose, with white spots
they seem quite dashing. The heelless
rubber soles are also a great aid to-
ward climbing hills and covering dales.
Among the outing rigs shown by a
smart costumer, which consisted chiefly
of short golf skirts and Elton or box
jackets in dark, pliable woods, there
was a very pretty sketching dress
that had been designed for one of so
ciety's daughters. The material of this
was a red, white and blue notified lin
en-, the accompanying cut showing the
manner in which it was made. The
figured decoration was white linen with
alternating balls of red and blue, and
the rough straw of the hat on the
ground also mingled these color ei1ec-
lively.
Proper Thing for Children.
Little maidens who have gone to the
country just to have a good time are
made very happy by big Bingham play
aprons, which may yet show a white
sailor collar and tie smartly with white
strings. Ordinary long cloth may be
the white portion. and with such
covering to her nainsook or lawn irock'
or without the latter. unlimited mu1-
pies are assured without danger 10
fineries beneath. Shocks OF brown
linen come from France and Englanl
TO protect the neither splendors OF silaH
boys at playtime.
As 10 the toggery Of bigger boys
trio OF examples here given Will SPEAK
more eloquently than words, and since
this is the season when mothers are
beginning 10 consider the necessities on
school clothes IL r. well 10 remembfI
that good Scotch tweed viii out"e'I
"a number OF cheaper and shoddier ma
terials Then patch pockets and coz
lars ia plain colors look well on stlll-4
and notified stuns. and wool laIl,
ln red Or blue. is aa stylish an1 ''F,
"a head covering az "a school BOY '
wear. Al ~ these styles can pe iY.
lowed in linen. canvas, duck of a"'
summer goods.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21
DUTY OF MARRIED PEOPLE.
They Should Help Along the Court
ships of Their Friends.

New York. July 19.-The newly mar
ried husband and wife are expected to
go at once into the delightful seclusion
of a little paradise, just large enough
for two, and here, by the law of GUS
tom and tradition. they are privileged
to spend the short, blissful period call
ed the honeymoon. Then they come
back into the world, resume their re-
Iations to society, and take up the re-
sponsibilites of daily life. Among the
manifold duties which devolve upon
married people is one which they often
neglect, viz, their obligation to their
unmarried friends. This rests especial
ly upon the younger husbands and
wives, who have not usually that dis
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21

Miss Belle LYMAN ~ chicaEo. who
haa boen appointed a trustee Of the iili-
noiE Industrial Home. has been blind
since the afe ~ years, Dot o. an acc0m
piifhed musician and linFuirf ana o. well
Known FOR her efforts Cor TIE relief u
ths blind.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21

10 Prove It-Klnd ofniifmao- ~.
ahst o nice iittie dog you hags. sQnhl
1nn't believe 3 nice little fof Nhf
Nii bite" Littlo Boy Don't hpn p'''
Sc 'enl. Bil~-.Obio STATE golfnaA
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21

THE clnemotagraph for the blind r.
machine which passes under the fingers
Of the blind series of rellefs represent
ing the same subject In different posi-
tions-the branch OF tree. bird or
any other object The blind person has
the Illusion 81 moving scenes. just ss
photographs passing over luminous
screen lend che illusion 70 those with
sight
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21

But you have not shown me the
very thing / am most anxious to Sec"
And what is that?" questioned Mar
tin.
THE place where you grind up the
money" was the quick reply.
No great length OF time was required
for the two men TO come to an under
standing, and the visitor left uncere-
moniously. The inexplicable feature OF
the whole circumstanc " found in the
fact that any banker should be so ig-
norant of the practices OF the Treasury
Department as 10 suppose that uncan-
cellod currency would be allowed TO
leave the institution IN such an i'm
formal manner 20 be destroyed by un-
official hands.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21

Valencienne Laces. dozen ......1Sc
Colored Velvet Ribbon, piece ..1Oc
Is cts Moiree Ribbons at ........ &c
Wide Taffeta Ribbons at ......1 9c
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21

A dozen Pearl Buttons .......... sc
Brush Skirt Binding ......... &c
Stockinet Dress Shields ......... &c
75c Crown Perfumery .49c
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21

zoe Lace Lawns down to ......12c
zoe White Figured Pique ........12c
Genuine Irish Dimities ..........19c
75c Childrens Parasols .....39c
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21

Summer Corsets. worth SOC, one to
each person, on Monday.
at Is cts.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21

Stationery Boxes. "a Sheets Paper
and "a Envelopes, worth Is cents,
at 9 cts.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21

Ribbon Remnants, big lot, all col
ors, worth sc to 10c,
~ 2 ~+c
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21

Mems Summer Shirts ......... As
Mems Summer Shirts ....... IS
Mems Summer Shirts ........ 9S
Mems Night Robes ........4E
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21

Lawns and Dimities, were 12kc,
Navy Blues and other colors,
az Nnr%c
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-04
Ej6rcitoS
de Colombia y Venezuela.

Ea los momentos actuales en-
que ann permanece en- pie la situa-
cion ffcil craada eutre las repdbi
cas- de Colomb bia = Venezuels. no de-
ia de ofrecer interes la exposition
de algunos datosreferentes q la cons
tituci5n de los ejercitos respectivos.
Cuenta Venezuela con uaa po-
blaci6n ds dos milloues y me lilo de
habitante s, y un ej6rcito activo que
compr snds nueve batallones de in
fanterfs, un essuadro /, de CAB ,llerfa,
un battalion de artillesia y dos com
paffas de infanterfa de marina, Con
an elective total aproxlmado de Gin
co mil hombres, efsctivo que en- pie
de guerra SO elsva q trienta y cinco
mil
De los datos con5enidos en- Ell
anuario militar de Venezuela, cores
pondiente q 1900, resulta que el tjer-
ci5o cuenta con caatro generates en-
jefe-dos de los cuales son O. presi-
dente de Is Rspdolica y el ministro
de la Guerra, ,-veintioch tenientes S
generates nOmb .adss por- el rresi-
dents y mil cuasrocientos treinta y
nueve generates xA vec ss.. Exntsn
ademas mil cuatrocientos sssenta y
dos coroneles, dos mil trescientos
dos communicates, dos mil trescien-
tos tenientes y mil fereces.
La si5uaci6n de Co ombia es pa
recida 6 Ia de su rival, puts para
una poblaci6n de tres mitl,nes 40
-aoiantos mil b abitantss. en- tempo
d paz, disponede un ejercito de Gin
~ mll quinientc 8 soldados y de trein
ia mil en- tempo de guerra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-04

tres de la madruga5a, en- que el REQ
fue trss adado d La earcsl de Dra-
gegnan, y otros vecinos llsvan flo-
r, 4 las tunb b IS profanadas.
ADDISON dijo al sail" d > 81 pue-
bio. g
Ya no poir6 volver & May, por-
Que ahora me querran NAL los pa
drss de las ninas profanadss.
Ell dc Luisa valvi6 SAC ompaf1ar
los re stos de sl hija al csneaterie,
trAnsido de dolor.
Sc hs averiguado que Ariiss1n
profan6 tambisn. el csdaver de una
novia que tuvo en- C6rosgs.
e. srimln l, este proposito, di
10 con gran cinismo:
va que no puds posserla viva,
la posei muerSa.
Explicaudo el largo tiempo q7e
guard6 su Ultima v1ctima, ha dscla-
RADIO que la GU .rdaba porque no ts-
nfa otro cadavsr con que resnpla-
zarla. j
Sc redsre QUE, en una oeasioa
en- que ell padre de Honorsto f1e hs-
rido por ny cazsdos toi Pc el lnmun
do criminal, en- vez de sentir Ia dss-
gfacis, exclano:
ST al nanos 10 hubiera matado,
poarfa yo cobrsr loo frances.
Ardisson, que era precozments
inteligents en- Ii infancia, Sc volvio
loco q 4 doce amos.
Es dec candiaate de famil'a de pa
ralitico IS y locos 6 hijo ds IN alsohc-
lico, rasultando, por cona1g 4lentea,
un case de irrespons abil1daa mani
fiesta.
Addison solo habla pare entU-
sia7marsa Goa las scpss que ia SIR
veo en- la prisi6r, que eacuentsa ex
oelentcs, dice que jalas las comic
tsn sucu entas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-04
Funaados en- d informe del ca

Funaados en- Il informe del ca
pitan de a compsnfa y regimiento
en- que sirgio Ardisson, So le juzga
irresponsible; pero 81 los m6dicos
lleg.n q dasl srar sa responsabili-
das an tai ca 80, el criminal, 4 pesar
de 10 mostruoso de su deiito, solamen
to se-& condenado un EMO de car
Gel por violacion de sepulSuras, no
publ iiando condenarsele por la profa
nacioa de los cadaveres por no ha
berss previsto ell caso por ell legisla
dor no hallarse inelufdo en- ell C5di
go Penal.
LUIS BONAFOUX.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-04
Mdquina de CoSer
para Ell pellejo.

Sc acaba de const-uir una no.
visima mAqaina dc coger, que ha ST.
do preniaua por Il Facultad de Me-
dicina dc Paris.
a erssursnono 6 dsiar estabie-
cido que este naaquisa no SD u5iijza
para ii cosiao do 5sl4s ri de panos,
sino para recoser Ia pisl human
Da @hora en adslaute, al opera
dor, despues de haber undo los Ia
bios d. ana herida, 10 naee ,itara
para tsrmlnar su taraa mas que eje-
C ,t.r ulse&aiGamente Ia sutura, Gus
y sulta tan rapida como perfe ;ta-
aaeuts hscna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-04
IA P0rR7o ROO Dl NoVlMBRl Ol 1901

Para nADdar este ei6rcito hay
mil doscientos generates, setecientos
cincaenba coronsles y ocho mil no-
yecisntos cuarenta ofcials lss de diver
sAs grAduaciones.
De 10 dfcho Sc deducs que 81 sci
dado colonbiano 8 venezolano es el
ser mas ocupado de Ia tierra, annque
en- tedo IIel d1a no haga mas que salu
dar sus superiores ger r4rquicos.
Esto dice mn periodico madrile-
DO. pero nosotros creemos que esta
algo exageradc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-04

Muy sef1or mio:
Su grata de Is del corrte. aeon
ps1ando copiA de acuefdos, SO ha
recibi do, y en- primsra oportunidad
tendIeHel placer de lamar 10 aten-
clon de Ia Sra Mckinley sobre e.
las.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-04

g. iata americana .O'ire Wit
tier. = q 10 del puerto de New York
el 10 del corrients con de tino es-
te
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-04
Sc ALQUILAN

nsbitacioues y m hsrmoso Y venti
ado uairador, en- la casa n6mero SO
de ID Gale de San jose, & precios
nsalces.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-04
Suy0 aHmo,
(Firmado)
GEO. B. COURTELYOU

lS ISLS4uO
Washington, Octabre 90 de 1901.
Senor:
Aruso recibo de su carta de IS
del corrte. trasmititiendo una rerro-
duci6n fotografca de las resolucio-
mes adoptadas en- e1 Memorial Nee
ting celebsalo en- la cindad de San
Juan ca memoria del Presidente
Mckinley. f
Por hal'arss ausente ell Secre-
tario de Estado envfo q I'd las gra-
cias en- nombra de la Sra. Mckinley
y en- el de este Gobierno por ell tri-
b1to, conmeveior al cara ter del
Presidente Mckinley que resalta en-
las Resolucinnes, y onedar6 muy sa-
tisfscho 81 I'd. trasmits los n cio-
narios y al pdblieo que asistiera al
meeting, la expression de agradeci.
miento con que dicnas reso uciones
han sido rsclbidas
(Firmado)
De Uj. S. s
DAVID J HILL,
Seer eta rio INFERNO.
Suyo respetuosamenta,
M. G. BRUMBAUGH.
Comisionado.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-25

The report that James ]. Hill is seek
ing the rights of the Republic 4 Kettle
River Railway company not only appears
true but that he really is very anxious
to acquire them is given out here as All
absolute fact by parties in a position to
know SAYS a Republic. Wash, special to
the Spokesman Review In conversation
With one of the d, .ectors of the Republic
& Kettle Rive, ,,.-llway company it has
been learned that the maps, alignment
and general fed notes and all the other
documents required have been forward
ed to the commissioner of Indian affalrs
at Washington. that copies of the maps
of the road have been served on the In
diam aro.tees and the Indian agent of the
Co,ville ressrva lion. that other proceed
ngs necessary to be taken in the mat
ter of competing the right of way are
now On foot and that every other step
has been taken that is needed to carry
out the requirements of The government
for tht purpose of obtaining the right or
way over the reservation
In support of this information num-
Der of brue prints of the terminating sur
vey of the road being mace were at the
Republic Mine company's office rooms
but nothing could be learned at that
time in reference to what they We're IN
tended for or what else was being done
1t has always been stated nee by the
directors of the company that the rail-
way would be built this year. and the
assurance has come from one OF the most
prominent members of the board of d.
rectors that the Repub ic & Kettle River
company will undoubtedly build it.
1t seems very probable that as soon as
the prelimina. les are comp, eted the con-
struction of the roadbel will be started
and pushed as rapidly as possible, and no
time viii be lost in finishing the road.
An offic al sta .emen Mt has been issued OF
earnings of the Chicago and Alton rail-
road, in the month of February, and for
he eight months ending February y.
The gross earnings last month were $685.
256 an Increase OF 81 81 over earnings
of the corresponding month OF asst year.
The net earnings We're $l9o,663 an M
crease of 1921. Isl. and net earnings IN
that pei iod W ere s., 101, 29l. an increase OF
S31 eS5. The comparative decrease in OPP
Grating expenses is due mainly to the
general Improvement in the property
made by the new management. Prospects
for increased traffic are said to be excel
lent.
Amended maps of definite location OF
the Northern Pacific Camas Prairie ex'
tension were filed in the Lewiston. ldahc
land office. The maps shows that the ms
is projected alcng the Clearwater from
! sites to the mouth of Three Mile creef
| and thence up Three Nile creek to Cam
as Prairie and within two miles O.
Grangeviile The total length of the pro
| posed eNtensio ion is IS miles.