davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-01
AMERICA TRIUMPHANT.
Rosebery ana LonsdaIe mo- Longer
Dictate styles 10 England.

New York, Nov. 29.--"ft is due to the
American peeress that London still
leads the world in the fashions for pri-
vate eouipages," said an Englishman
Of no slight knowledge of all things
horsey. "A look about the streets of
London, Paris, New York or any Of the
other big cities of the world, from
Bombay TO Butte, Montana" he went
on, proves that this autumn the most
sweeping changes. not alone in the
dress OF carriage servants, but in the
vehicles themselves, have taken place,
and may be the ladies in Bombay and
Butte don't know that every detail
in these refreshing alterations has been
dictated from London by American
women, who have married into our
first families. 1t is a fact however,
and q very impressive fact, when you
realize that though for a hundred and
fifty years London has been deciding
such fashions, II was always the Eng
lshman whose voice was in authority
ON nice points OF buttons and buckles.
shabby Rotten Raw.
up 10 the time that the American
peeress began 10 cherish opinions, too.
ON these very same details. and to ex-
press and enforce her views, Lord
Roseberys brougham and the Earl
OF Lonsdale's four-in-hand gave the in
dcations every season as to the proper
form OF private equipages. Smart
British wives and daughters left the
affairs OF the stable in the hands OF
their Husbands and fathers. and while
the mems traps were always Of the
best and latest models, the women
driving IN Hyde Park displayed de-
plorabiy bad establishments. Until u
very few years ago Rotten Row made
no such show of taste and spiendor
~ your Ocean drive at Newport. for
instance. Big. numbering, Over-deco-
rated family coaches, upholstered In
the often hideously ugly family colors,
and driven by a pair OF shriveled. de-
llberate and bewigged family servants.
was supposed 20 De the hight Of style,
Il Was the sort OF style. however, that
the American ducheaHea and countesses
refused la bear with.
~ very neatly created a riot III May
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-01

The parlor is a pair of cars Joined
with their double platforms made into
fine bay window which looks out over
the ocean. A second-story room is to
be built over the entrance with a peak
ed shingle roof to add to the Swiss
effect.
The cars are arranged around an open
court, which when the whole is finish
ed will be rooted in and used as con-
servatory. There are servants quar-
tiers in the last car which stands near
the kitchen, but little apart from
the rest OF the house. The dwelling
will be much more elaborate when the
purse at command for the enterprise
fills again.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-01
CsAWG Z. R

Sufferers from this hosrible maiady
nearly always inherit 1t not necessarily
from the parents, but may be from some
remote ancestor, for Cancer often runs
through several generations. This deadly
poison may lay dormant in the blood for
years, or until you reach middle life, then
the first little sore or ulcer makes its APP
pearance or a swollen gland in the
breast, or some other part Of the body,
gives the first warning.
To cure Cancer thoroughly and perma.
nently all the poisonous virus must Je
eliminated from the blood--every vestage
Of it driven out. This S. S. S. does, and
il the only medicine that can reach deep
seated, obstinate blood troubles like this.
When all the poison has been forced out
Of the system the Cancer heals, and the
disease never returns.
Cancer begins often in small way, as the
following letter from Mrs. Shirer shows:
A small pimpie came on my jaw about an iEch
below the ear on tiic left side OF my face. II gave
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-01

inc no pain or inconveii-
eince, and ] siouid have
forgotten about II had II
not begun 70 inilame and
Itch II would bleed a
little. then scab over, but
would not heal. This
continued for some time,
when my jaw began to
swell, bee o m ing very
painful. The Cancer be-
gan 20 cat and spread,
until u was as large as a
half dollar when I heard
Of s. s. q. nud deteruiin-
ed 10 give II a fair trial,
and u was remarkable
what n wonderful effect
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-01

Since the invasion of London by the
American chorus girl, English critics,
says the New York Sun, have grown
wise in regard to the merits OF the
American leg.
Now an English scientist who, pre-
sumably has allowed his zeal to lead
him even 20 the bald head row an.
nounces gravely that Americans have
the most symmetrical legs IN the
world; not only has he come TO this
natterlng conclusion. bur ne has for
mulated theory 10 account for the
phenomenon.
Nature. so the scientist believes, has
not deliberately Disseminated In favor
OF the American. Americans have not
been born with shapely logs. They have
not had ahapely legs thrust upon them.
They have achieved shapely legs.
The rocking chair IN responsible.
The pressure with the toes, which
keeps the rocking chair IN motion,
arches the lnstop and gives II hight
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-01

Across the River styx.--"But," pro-
tested the new arrival. as ST. Peter
handed him "a golden trumpet, II can't
play this instrument I never prac-
tlsed while on earth" "Of course. YOU
didn't" chuckled the old man That's
why you are here. Chicago NewG
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-01

Cancer, containing valuable and interest.
Ing information about this disease, and
write our physicians about your case. We
make no charge for medical advise.
thE swirl sPEcIrlo co.. AILAhtsI
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-01

Austrias proud Archduchess Eliza
beth says the Philadelphia N0rth
American, prefers an orange wreath 10
a crown, and chooses a lover rather
than a throne. To wed the man Of her
choice. who Is by occupation farmer,
she does not hesitate 90 renounce All
~ her rights and chances 10 the soVer-
eighty OF the House OF Hapsburg.
For that ~ what her act VIII cost
her, az her grandfather. Emperor Fran
els Joseph has warned her She knows
the price well, and she hesltates nor
an Instant 10 paw it-thls seif.willed
little Austrian Archduchcas. She VIII
give W the throne, but she whl not
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-01

Il had from the very beginning the sore began 10
heal and AFTER tnkiug few bottles disa ppeared
entirely. This was two yeats ago there are still
10 signs Of the Cancer and my general health
continues good.-MRs Il. snTRHR, la Plata, Mo
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-01

The story of how the mistletoe gets
on the trees is a most interesting one;
Covering the rnistletoe, says the Ladles
Home Journal, twigs are pearly white
berries. These come in the winter sea-
son, when food is comparatively scare
and hence some of our birds eat them
freely. Now when a robin eats cher.
~ he swallows simply the meat and
nips the stone away The SEED OF tne
mlstletoe the bird cannot flip. it Is
sticky and holds TO his bill. His only
resource is to wipe it of, and he does
so, leaving 1t sticking to the branches
of the tree on which he Is sitting at
the time. This seed sprouts after
time, and not finding earth-which IN
deed it's ancestral habit has made IL
cease wantlng-it sinks It's roots into
the bark Of the tree and hunts there
for the pipes that carry the sap. NOW
the sap in the bark is the very rlch-
est In the tree, far richer than that IN
the wood, and the mistletoe gets from
its host the choicest Of food. With a
strange foresight II does not throw It's
caves away, as do most parasites put
keeps them TO use In winter, when the
tree II leafless.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-01

Is the greatest Of all
blood purifiers, hd the
only one guaranteed
purely vegetable. Send
for our free book %
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-01

Students at the Woman's Medical
College. of Chicago, spend their time
between classes in discussing the East
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-01

There are a good many doubtful
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-02-16
TOWNSHIP OF ELDORADO.
VILLAGE OF NORRIS.
Town 1876, Range AZ.

A T Hagen, lot 8, CO. sub div. ne A
ne ..!.... ......... ~
Joseph A Gutter lot 1,co.sub div.ne14A
Ellen Maginnis, lot g." 81
A c Peck, sw n Sc 49,. ....a
Vim P and L Cannon, part of W II
Sw A.........-... .......'....... 80
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-02-16
District Court,
STATE OF MINNESOTA, ]

ST OF MINNESOTA
County Stevens, Sixteenth judicial Dlstrct'
companies OF corporations f WaO
right, title
upon parcels OF land the hsr hereto
described;
penalties real property for the County OF
Monday
evens. attached Is
Therefore and of are hereby NE ONCE
twentieth
writing setting forth objection defense you may haxs 70 F9e
which you have claim any estate right title ID
default thereof Judgment De
land said list appearing
for all penalties interest and costs
OLSON
of the District Court
County Stevens.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-23

They cultivate tobacco, produce wine
OF good quality. and their fruit is cele-
brated. But the greatest attention Is
given to the care of bees as honey pro-
ducers, and Nsilk worms, which are
raised in almost every house. The Coz
coons are collected by middlemen sim
Harry to the custom in America OF
gathering eggs from our farmers. The
most noted product of the thrifty peas
ant villagers is the valuable and rare
altar of rose, and millions of rose
plants furnishing the delightful per-
fume of song and story are cultivated.
Their lives are too hard to allow
them to pay much attention to spirit
ual matters, and the whole tone OF
their mind seems to prove under any
conditions to be eminently unfavOrable
to the development OF religious fer
vor. The desire for education, how
ever. amounts almost to a passion,
but they attach little Importance to
the education of girls.
The case is different with the popu-
lation among the mountain ranges, for
there the haidouks, or brigands, as
they are called. we're able TO secure
for themselves a sort of independence.
Bulgaria, although a country of over
three and a half millions OF inhabit-
ants, can boast of only about LOGO fac
tories or works Of any kind deserving
record.
This commonwealth of peasant pro-
prietors is one of the last countries in
Europe in which socialistic theories
are likely TO influence the course of
public legislation. All minerals by law
belong to the state, and two or three
coal mines are now worked by the
government in order to secure their
being always a sufficient supply avail
able for the public service.
The capital city. Sofia, is a bright
town. with most of the appliances or
civilization. The shop windows display
all the articles and nothing but the ar
ticles that one is familiar with in
Western cities. The only strangeness
is the inscriptions, names OF the
streets and placards on the wallis.
which convey no meaning to the ordi-
nary Western mind
Philippopolis is said to be the bright
est and most cheerful Of Bulgarian
cities; still this brightness is negative
rather than positive. Here, as else
where, there is hardly any amusement
provided for the people. There is no
display of either wealth or luxury.
There are no places of entertainment,
and by o'clock at night everything is
aueit, the streets deserted and the
cafes empty. An Occidental country
town is a scene of wild dissipation
compared with the large cities OF Bull
garia.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-23
VIRGINIA CONVENTION.
Bill of Rights Passed-Members to
Receive No Pay During Recess.

Bill of Rights Passed-Members to
Receive No Pay During Recess.
Richmond. Va. Oct. 22.-The Con-
stitutional Convention did four things
of special interest to-day. One was to
agree upon a recess from Friday next
until Nov. Z, without pay to members
or employees: another was to dispose
OF the bill of rights; still another was
to adopt an amendment to the rules
torbidding any member to speak more
than once on the same subject in Com
nittee of the Whole and then for only
twenty minutes. The fourth was the
adoption of another amendment to the
rules, offered by Mr.. Quarles, of Au-
gusta county, providing for keeping a
quorum on hand in Committee of the
Whole.
There were 81 members in their seats,
and the session lasted only an hour and
a half. The resolution for adjourn
ment was offered by Mr.. Turnbull,
and was adopted by a vote of A to 13.
The bill of rights was then taken up,
and the remaining sections completed
without much further debate.
Mr.. Smith of Alexandria called up
his substitute for the whole, which was
the bill of rights of 1776, and made an
eloquent speech for it's adoption. It
was rejected by vote of SO to 16, and
then the report of the Committee of
the Whole was adopted by the con-
vention without division,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-23
RAILROAD ELECTIONS.
Southern and Chesapeake and Ohio
Name Boards of Directors.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 22.-The stock
holders of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Company met in this city to-
day. The meeting was entirely of
routine character. The present board
of directors was reelected as follows:
Chauncey NJ Depew. William P. New
man and H. NICK. Twomble of New
York; John P. Green, S. M. Provost and
Samuel Rea of Philadelphia, and
George w. Stevens, Decatur Axtell and
w. T. Wickham of Richmond.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Southern Railroad Company
was also held here to-day. Vice Presi-
dent A. B. Andrews presided. The fol-
lowing board of directors was elected /:
A. B. Andrews, Joseph Bryan, H. C.
Fahnestock, w. w. Finley, Robert NJ.
Galloway, Samuel NJ. Inman, Adrian
Iselin, Jr., George w. Mastin, Samuel
Spencer, Charles Steele and James T.
Woodward.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-23
COFFEE DID 1T,

Would Have Been Fatal If Kept Up.
Coffee! Oh, how did want it after
the nervous strain of public work.
Something warm to brace me up was
all the breakfast l craved, but every
time I drank it, ! suffered the dying
sensation that follows it with heart
fluttering and throbbing of the throat
and ears.
/ had no strength to throw away in
that way, so decided that hot water
must do for me.
One morning l came to breakfast in
the home of some friends in Pueblo,
Colo, just in time to see the mother
pouring some rich deep yellow coffee
into mugs for the two little boys. One
little chap had thrust his fingers in the
mug and was licking them with such
approving smacks. This opened the
way for me to say, Are you not afraid
of the effects of coffee on the little
folks? The mother explained that it
was Postum Food Coffee, made at Bat
tie Creek, Michigan, and remarked.
We think there is nothing like it,
Then she explained how the new coffee
had weaned them away from the use
of the old fashioned coffee and tea be-
cause 1T is so wholesome 1 drank it
there for the first time. and was de-
lighted. not only with the delicious fla
vor. but the after satisfaction it gives
one day was speaking with our fam
lily physicians wife about Postum,
when her daughter remarked Yes,
mamma, we are out Of Postum, and
have used coffee Tor the last two morn
ings and II always brings the tired feel
ing and troubles my stomach and bow
els. but Postum makes me feel all
right
In one home they served Postum In
such a way that IL was tasteless.
have found that Postum boiled some
times five minutes. and sometimes ten.
rs nothing more than spoiled water, but
when Il Is made with two heaping tea
spo0nsful for each cup and boiled mr.
teen or twenty minutes u becomes
tried and proven breakfast favorite,
and for fefreshment and wholesome
nOurishment has 10 oquaL"-M ". "a.
yates, Goshen, Ind.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-23
LIQUOR QUESTION WARM.
Gainesville, Fla, Probably VIII See
Long Litigation.


Long Litigation.
Gainesville, Fla, Oct. 22.-The liquor
question is assuming rather a sensa-
tional nature. Charges have been made
by the liquor opponents that misstate-
ments have been made by some of the
witnesses at Ocala, and denials have
been as widely made by those accused.
1t is more than probable that ere the
question is fully settled some exciting
times may be experienced. A decision
from Judge Bullock is looked for to-
day, and if rumors are true, the de-
feated side, whichever it is, will UNI
doubtedly make an effort to bring the
matter before the people by a call for
an election. There seems to be a gen.
eral opinion that If an election were
called the result would be a victory for
the dry side. The future alone can un-
fold what will be done in the matter.
One thing is evident the feeling among
the citizens is rather higher than us
ual, but it is hoped no trouble will oc-
cur. OF course no threats have been
made
The Central City Cornet Band turned
out last night and serenaded Rev. w.
T. Hundley who is shortly to leave
for Richmond, Va, to assume charge
of the Baptist church of that city. Col.
S. z. Webster addressed Mr.. Hundley
on the part of the band, and his words
were of a character to inspire appre-
citation, which was not lacking in the
response made by Rev. Mr.. Hundley.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-23
A SHOCK TO THE COMMUNITY.
The Coroner's Verdict.

wI had just said good bye to him, and
he ran down the steps from my Office
laughing, throwing joke over his
shoulder as he went. He looked the
picture of health and strength. Ten
minutes later l was called to where he
lay rigid and silent on the sidewalk
His life had been snuffed out like a
candle" That was friends testimony
before the coroner. The verdict of the
coroner's jury was-v Died of heart fail
ure." The next day the press chronicled
the sudden taking of well-known citi-
zen under the familiar head of0A Shock
to the Community" Then the "street"
soon ceased to remember the man so
swiftly taken away.
This is no fancy sketch. Every day
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-23
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
Lyceum Lectures BeGin-Convict
Lease Question ReOpened.

Lyceum Lectures BeGin-Convict
Lease Question Reopened.
Tallahassee, Fla. Oct. 22.-Prof. John
r. Clark, the noted lecturer, Monday
night opened up the winters lecture
course for the All1aherst Lyceum Asso-
citation, at the Opera House. A large
audience greeted Mr.. Clark and fire.
quently evidenced their entertainment
by heartily applauding his interesting
lecture.
The Tallahassee knights of Pythias,
feeling the need of ample lodge rooms,
are making efforts for the construction
of a fine brick lodge building.
The annual session of the Florida
Presbytery convened to-day at Grand
Ridge, Rev. S. L. McCarty preaching
the opening sermon.
The big tax case of the state of
Florida against the Seaboard Air Line,
involving about $780, 900 of back taxes,
will come on for argument in the SUI
preme Court of the United States next
Monday. Attorney General Lamar
left on Monday for Washington where
he will represent the state in this i'm
portant suit.
Eighty public schools are being oper-
0NNA Al CtOl COuhly lIllS WlllST~ lOILy
three colored and thirty-seven white.
1t seems that the state convict ques-
ton will not down in Florida. William
N. Camp and Eugene E. West, opera
tors in naval stores and phosphate
have long contended that the board OF
state institutions had made a contract
with them whereby they were to have
800 state conVicts at an annual rental
of 500 per convict.
Camp & West having made three UNI
successful attempts in the Circuit and
Supreme Courts to enforce the fulfill
ment Of their alleged contract, to-day
instituted suit in the chancery division
of the Leon County Circuit Court
praying for mandamus against Hon.
B. E. McLin, as commissioner of agri-
culture, and legal custodian of state
convicts, and the Florida Naval Stores
and Commission Company, lesses of all
state convicts.
These parties are cited to appear on
Monday, Nov. 4. and answer make tc
the allegations in the bill of complaint
filed in the suit by Camp & West.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-23
FROM THE FRONTIER.
Brother of Nine. TsiIka Said to Have
Been Killed by Turkish Guard.


London. Oct. 23.-The Morning Lead
er publishes the following communica-
ton, dated Saturday, Oct 10, from So
fla:
ION the frontier near Grossbelovo
yesterday five fugitives from Baniska,
Macedonia, among them a brother of
Nine. Tsilka, Miss Stones companion,
were shot dead by Turkish frontier
guards while endeavoring to cross into
Bulgarian territory.
United States Consul General Dick
inson, believing that they were
members of the American mis-
sion church, has demanded an
official inquiry. Great brutality exists
in the district between Baniska and
the frontier. Turkish officials have ar
rested over 100 residents of Bulgarian
nationality, and subjected them to tor
ture in order to wiring from them in
formation as to Miss Stones where
abouts. Several Of them died under
torture.
THE Bulgarian authorities, likewise,
worried over the affair, are continually
arresting fugitives from Macedonia and
this causes bad blood"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-23
COUNTRY OF BRIGANDS.
Highway Robbery the National Vice
of Bulgaria.
From the Boston Post


Bulgarian atrocities" an expression
used by Mr.. Gladstone, has passed into
a by-word of the modern world, just
as the Romans characterization of the
perfidy of the Carthaginians by the
phrase, "Punic faith" did in the an
cient world.
1t has since taken on new mean
ing, and is directed this time to the
Bulgarians themselves by reason of
their lawless actions of brigandage in
the case of Miss Stone, the Chelsea
missionary, and their connivance at
the abduction at one time of their own
reigning sovereign, Prince Alexander
"Bulgaria's birthright is brigandage,
is a saying attributed to Skobeleff, the
famous white general of the Rus
SLAMS, whose mysterious, untimely
death was suspiciously connected with
his tremendous popularity and rising
ambitions, and he was speaking of a
race supposed by everybody to be of
his own
The idea gained from these express
sions is that the Bulgarians are law
less savages, and historians leave the
investigator perplexed by their indorse-
ment of it on the one hand and their
refutation of it upon the other.
The conditions that make IL almost
instructive to couple the names Bulga-
rian and brigands are largely due to
the fact that they have but recently
begun to breathe the atmosphere of
freedom, that Mussulman rule weighed
upon the country for centuries like a
nightmare, and that when the Russians
rendered them their liberty with one
hand they dealt out with the other hui
initiation and corruption.
Alexander of Battenberg, the first
Prince of Bulgaria, has been the hero
of 100 biographers and journalists. He
is a cousin to the present Car of Rus
STA, and assumed the throne of Bull
garia after a constitution was framed,
perhaps the most democratic in exist
ence. 1t was called "Pandora's box"
containing elements which would make
an independent rule impossible. Sew
eral attempts were made to kidnap
him, and one was successful, but ex-
cited interest only in its political bear
ing upon the vexed Eastern question"
and was of little moment to Americans.
except as a curiosity of audacity.
He was finally released, but it is be-
lieved that his abdication of the throne
was the price paid for his ransom.
Brigandage appears to be the national
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-23
AT OLD YALE.
second Day of the Bicentenniaf
Marked by Varied Programme.

second Day of the Bicentenniai
Marked by Varied Programme.
New Haven, Conn. Oct. 22.-Scholar-
ly presentations of Yale University's
relations to affairs, university football,
the performance of an oratory, a stu
dent dramatic performance and a jol-
lification in song by graduates. young
and old, constituted the features of this
days programme of Yale's bicenten-
NAL
The first address was delivered by
cyrus Northrop, LID, Yale, 81, pres
ldent of the University of Minnesota.
Dr. Northrop's address presented Yale
IN its relation to the development of
the country.
The second and last address of the
day was delivered by Daniel Colt Gill
man, LID, Yale IS. president of
Johns Hopkins University He treated
Oh the relation of Yale University to
letters and science.