davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-06
sTATE on oEoRGIA. CHATHAM

STATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM
COUNTY.
Court of Ordinary. To 8. Palmer
Brooks and George a. Brooks of the
state of Texas, and Henry Brooks, resi-
dence unknown:
William @. Thompson, executor, hav-
ing petitioned for the probate in solemn
form of the will OF Henry w. Palmer,
you are hereby cited to appear at the
April term, 1901 of said Court of Ordinary,
on the first day of April next, as the
said Will then will be offered for probate
in solemn form.
March 4, 1901.
FRANK f. KEILBACH,
Ordinary of Chatham County
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-06
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

~-~---~--~~-~~~~~-~~~~~-
WANTED, LADY TO LEARN PHO
Biography; small salary at start; excep-
tional opportunity. Address Leading
Photographer, News office.
WANTED, HOUSE GIRL FOR SMALL
family; good wages. Call between and
6 O'Clock Wednesday, 100 Waldburg street,
west.
WANTED, A BRIGHT YOUNG LADY
as demonstration, one that is a good
talker. Call at Adler's.
WANTED, WHITE GIRL TO HELP
cook and help generally about house and
kitchen; family in country. Address c.
G. c., Guyton Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-06
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Personal PROPERTY.
G. II. DORsETT, Auctioneer.

Z. III UUItsEI7I7, AuctIOnecr,
Under and by virtue Of an order grant
cd by the Honorable Court of Ordinary OF
Chatham county, | will sell at p Congress
St, west, commencing II o'clock a. m, on
MONDAY, March IS. 1901, the following
personal property belonging to estate Will
lam Conrad. deceased: l lot of Household
Furniture. sold for the purpose OF pay
mcnt OF debts. EMIL PETERS,
Temporary admir- est. VIM. Conrad. decd.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-06

SPECIAL SALE OF BEDROOM FUR
niture; sideboards, china closets; every
thing new and up-to-date. Tel. 1873. j.
w. Teeple.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-06

YOU Will LIKE TIE MILK FROM
Springfield Dairy; it's rich and pure; try
it,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-06

OLD HOSs SALE BARGAINS. GAL
vanized buckets, at Toe: large galvanized
tubs, at 35c tin sets, of foot tub slop
pail and water pail CSC: large wire office
baskets. 25c, 3. Bernstein, 1908 West
Broughton.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-06

LET us FIGURE WITH you WHEN
need any sort OF plumbing work done;
we figure close. A. c. Price Co, Jeffer-
son and Staie; phone 65S.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS,

PERRY & BENTON. 100 STATE
street, west win move, peck. ship or store
your furniture at short notice: also rem
ovate your Old mattresses at little cost.
Bell phone 1924.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

Savannah, Ga, March 8. 19O1.-Notice is
hereby given that In pursuance of an
order of sale granted by A. II. Mac
Donell. Esq, referee In bankruptcy on
March H. 1901. the undersigned as trustee
of the Savannah Foundry and Machine
Company, bankrupt. will receive sealed
bids for the property and plant OF said
bankrupt, situated In the city OF Savan-
nah; said bids TO be filed on or before
10 o'clock a. m, March II, and will he
opened in the Office of said referee, and
in his presence; all of said bids being
subject to confirmation by said referee.
JOHN M HOGAN,
Trustee in Bankruptcy OF Savannah
Foundry and Machine Company.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT
ORS.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice is hereby given TO all persons
having demands against James J. McGo-
wan, late of said county, deceased, to
present them to me, properly made out,
within the time prescribed by law so as
to show their character and amount; and
all persons indebted to said deceased are
required to make immediate payment to
me.
Savannah, Ga, March 4. 1901.
JOHN r. DILLON,
Administrator Estate of James j. McGo-
wan, deceased.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT
ORS.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice is hereby given to all persons
having demands against John j. Sullivan
late of said county, deceased, to present
them to me, properly made out. within the
time prescribed by law, so as 10 show
their character and amount; and all per-
sons indebted to said deceased are re-
quired TO make Immediate payment to
me.
Savannah, Ca. March T. 1901
MARY j.. SULLIVAN,
Administrative,
Estate Of John j. Sullivan
Care OF O'Connor O'Byrne. & Hartridge,
Attorneys at Law Savannah, Ga.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRDDI-
TORS
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given to all persons hav-
ing demands against Richard Turner late,
of said county, deceased, to present them
to me, properly made out, within the
time prescribed by law, so as to show
their character and amount; and all per-
sons indebted to said deceased. are re-
quired TO make immediate payment to
me.
Savannah, Ca, Jan. H. 1901.
WIN. Nj. Davidson,
Administrators.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-06
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED


ITORS.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice is hereby given TO all persons hav-
ing demands against Dublin Simmons,
late Of said county, deceased. TO present
them to me, properly made out, within
the time prescribed by law, so as 90
show their character and amount: and
all persons indebted to said deceased are
required to make immediate payment
TO me. ROBERT II. TATEM,
Administrator Estate OF Dublin Simmons,
Deceased.
Savannah. Ga, March 4, 1901.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
ITORs
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.-No-
tice Is hereby given 10 all persons having
demands against Michael A. Fahey. late
Of said county, deceased, 10 present them
10 me. properly made out. within the time
prescribed by law, 30 as 20 show their
character and amount. and an persOns
indebted 90 said deceased are required 20
make immediate payment 10 me.
JORDAN 4. BROOKS,
County Administrator
savannah c.. Feb. 4, 1901.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-06

GEORGIA STEAM LAUNDRY RE
turns your quilts counterpanes, blankets,
coverlets, clean, smelling fresh and
heaithful. Phone "a
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-06

Savannah, Ca, Feb. Is, 1901.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-06

A FULL LINE OF CRATES JUST
received; win sell sny of the separate
parts. Adams Paint Company, 1Ol Con-
gress street, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-06

GO TO c. HETTERICH FOR DELI
cious molasses candy, popcorn, brittle,
peanut, cocoanut, lemon and sassafras.
rose and benny. at 10c a pound. At
C. Hetterich, ITO State street. west, be-
tween whitaker and Barnard streets.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-06

~~-~~-~-~-~-~~---~>~-~~ ~~---~--~~~~~~~~-~~~~~
YOUNG MAN THAT CAN DO
checking and not afraid OF work. S,
| care Morning News
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-06

FOR SALE, SMALL GREEN GRO
Gerry. WITH STOCK OF GOODS
OWNER LEAVING CITY. GOOD LO-
CALITY AND A GOOD BARGAIN. G.
B. Il.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-06

WANTED. TO SELL ELEGANT SET
of band instruments for $3.50; guaranteed;
just from factory. r. J. Herndon, York
vile, s. c.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-06

WANTED TO LOCATE OR BUY A
small business concern in a city or good
country town. Address Box Is. Darien,
70
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-06

THOSE NICE FLLKS IN THE
southern part of the city have the best
fresh meats, vegetables, groceries and
wood very close 90 them. Ring up j. c..
Morgan e. Co, and they will divide it
around; Thirty-ffth and Bull streets;
phones 512; quick delivery; goods Al.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-06

FOR SALE. ONE BLOCK; GOOD LO-
cation for residence Address 2. o. Box
l5l, High Springs, Fla.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-06

SHOES HALF-soLED AND HEEL
ed soc, while you wait. Velvet rubber
heels put on. 35c. New York Pants and
Shoe Repairing Parlor. Q112 prayton.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-06

SEB MILLER WHEN 1OU WANT
furniture and carpets; his mammoth stock
affords a variety that you get nowhere
else. C. P. Miller agent.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-06

THE FURNITURE EXCHANGE, 113
Bernard street, buys and sells all kinds
of secondhand furniture for cash.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13

say that but few of the girls who can afford such trousseau tire of the task before it is completed.
 For the brides gown there are satins, silks, chiffons, satin cloths and crepe de chimes to choose from. These can be trimmed with rare old. 1aces, pearl passementeries, choux of gauge. stitched satin bands, panre velvet and hand embroidered.
 For the travelling gowns there are also numerous cloths, even more than forthe brides gown. There are light weight broadcloths, serges, fancy ef- fects in tweeds, Venetians and chev- iots.
 There are two garments that seem to go with every rousseau. One is 8 long taffeta coat for travelling, and a short bolero jacket of the same ma terial, very handsomely trimmed, for dress occasions. There are, of course, hats, parasols and hosiery to match every gown.
 A very artistic brides gown that is now being made for a New York belle who will be married in June is of white satin yelled with white chiffon. A
  founce of exquisite old lace trims the skirt, sweeping around the hem, and continued up the front to the waist line. The satin bodice has folded ker- chief fchu of the old lace and white chiffon daintily folded to form a vest. The sleeves are just below the elbow, and composed of the old lace, revealing the arm underneath, with a ruffie of the lace to finish.
 smart travelling costume that will be part of this same rousseau is. of pale gray-faced cloth. The skirt has a broad box plait in the back, with the front trimmed in novel way. From a straight stitched strapping down the front are strappings of the cloth from waist line to hem, forming Vs in front and Vs on the side. A plaited bodice
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13
Bicycle in Rural England.

The hold the bicycle has on the will lages and hamlets of the south of England is remarkable. At all times of the year, regardless of the weath- CT, you may see laborers of any age between 20 and 60 riding to and from their work at some neighboring will .1age or town. Many of the machines are of an ancient and clumsy make, more or less in the nature of bone shakers, and it must be dreadfully hard work riding them against the wind or up hill when the roads are bad. Still, the riders seem to derive no little satisfaction from the exer- scise. But more and more one sees modern pneumatic-tired wheels being used by the agricultural population, and in villages with from 800 to 800 in- Inhabitants there is usually cycle re- pair shop, which by no means de .pends entirely on business brought to it by the mishaps of travellers passing through the place.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13

silky-looking and the pattern capable of being cut out in definite ''compo- sition"-either one large flower or a cluster; a curved wreath of flowers is particularly pretty. The pattern thus cut out is appliqued on Luxeuil lace for preferenas, but it may be on mousseline de soie or gauge; the de- sign is worked round, to fix it on the material of the robe, either with gold thread or a parti-colored cord in che nile to correspond with the cretonne; and this trimming gives a touch of color on white or cream dress thatis very effective. It is used but sparing- ly-say half dozen designs at inter Vals round the skirt and one at each front point, and a third at the back of the lace or silk-muslin bolero. A blouse in mousseline de soie thus dec- orated is very nae for theater wear with plain taffeta skirt.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13
Theatrical = os
 SS Fraternal
aPRIsoNER OF ZENDA."

No more successful play than ''Ihe Prisoner of Zenda'' has been produced during the present generation. When Anthony Hopes novel was published, it found immediate favor with the reading public, and for several months the dem1nd for the book was greatly in exckss of the supply and even to-day theI& is a steady sale for it. The drAnatization of the novel was even Hore successful than the book. The first run in New York exceeded 300 nights, playing to capacity at every performance Shipman Brothers con- pany, which presents the romantic comedy at the Jacques opera house the first half of this week, has been seen here once this season at Polfs fheater. The dual role of Rudolph Ras- sandyll and King Rudolph V is played by that sterling young actor, Elmer Buffham, who was leading man with the Lyceum company for several sea- sons. Princess F1avia is Miss Helen Bell. who played this role in MT Froh- mans company. A carload of special scenery is carried by the company.
 This engagement at 'the Jacques is likely to be the last time the 'Prisoner of Zenda'' will be seen here-at least for some years-as it will be withdrawn at the close of the season. Next sea- son Shipman Brothers will put out brand new production of Mark Twain's famous comedy "Pudd'nhead Wilson" Prices for the engagement are popular.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13
TIES ARE EXPENSIVE.
How to Make Them Last Longer , Problem Which Railroad Men
 Are Trying to Solve.

It is impossible to estimate, except vaguely, the number of railroad ties in use in the United States, but a sin gle road, the New York Central, re- placed 1,SOo,OOo old ties with new ones last year, the Erie 400, 900 in New York state and 900,000 on it's whole line, the Delaware-Lackawan 150,0o0, and other New York roads in like propor- tion.
 On all the roads of the country fully 75, ,000, ,oOO new ties are required for re- newals, extensions and additions each year and this entails a vast use of rail- road materials, is steady drain upon the available lumber supplies and costs, moreover, large sum for labor and hauling. Much ingenuity has been expended on projects for retaining wooden ties longer in use than is pos sible at present.
 The standard American railroad tie is nine feet long by eight inches deep and eight inches wide, and a fairly hard wood is required to prevent the rails from sinking and from becoming displaced. Oak, chestnut, locust and cedar are the usual cross ties.
 Many attempts have been made to treat the ties so as to prevent decay of the wood. Some years ago the cross ties used on the Reading railroad were notched where the rails crossed them and their ends dipped in coal tar. It was supposed that the tar would pre- serve the ends from decay. Since then another process by which the ties were saturated with solution of zinc has been tried, but it was found toe costly.
 A railroad tie costs about 50 cents and it is customary to add 25 cents for the labor of putting ties in position, or 75 cents for each new tie. Any plan whereby the durability of ties may be increased without undue expense will be welcomed by railroad men, but SC far the problem remains an unsolved one.-N. Y. Sun.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13
NOW RIDES A WHEEL.
Practice by the Wife of the Turk ish Minister nt Washington.


 There is new topic among the res idents of Cleveland Park over the latest achievements of Mime. Ali Fer rouh, the wife of the Turkish min ister, who now rides a bicycle as we'll as any of her American sisters, writes a Washington correspondent of the New York Herold.
 The gossips, who regard this de- parture from native form as a very commendable piece of independence in Mime. Ferrouh, are not slow to re- call the fact that very little more than a year ago Mime. Ferrouh was as zealously shielded from observation as any Mohamme6an woman in her own realm, and curiosity concern ing her was on tiptoe. Every time she went out for walk some enter prising camera fiend would spring from an ambush near by and endeaV- or to get a snapshot of her.
 Before the birth of her little boy, on July 4 last, she submitted to the cloister-like existence insisted upon by the minister. Since then, how ever, Mime. Ferrouh has gradually been adopting some very decided new women ideas, and now she rides about the park with an up-to-date American costume and of late has even discarded the veil she used to wear over her face when taking her morning spin Mile. Ferrouh, sister of the minister, always accompanies Mme Ferrouh.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13
Little Novelties Of Dress That Make
 the Season Elaborate.

HERE are few little hints on the
 modes of the season that gath
 cred during a shopping expedi- tion. It is these little things that go so far to make a wardrobe complete, and sometimes think we pay too little attention to them:
 Black, white and blue make one of the most fashionable combinations. Thus, white muslins spotted with black are trimmed with blue embroidery.
 Parasols in plain white and tinted silks show two groups of narrow tucks with band of bold embroidery be- tween.
 White bicycling costumes promise to be most popular for summer wear, and they are made of ribben linen, duck and canvas, while the only trimming is stitched bands. Golf gowns are also made of the same materials in. blue and red, as well as white, and are trimmed with colored bands. But the golf costume for real service is tweed skirt, silk or linen shirt waist and 3 red or green cloth coat. The stock to be smart must match the shirt waist.
 SARAH DAVIDSON.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13
Lace Gowns VIII Come With fhe
 Summer Festivities.

I
 | GUNNER Festivities bring with them D vogue for lace gowns in both
 black and white. We have had the
 same vogue for the past two or three seasons, and are very liable to have 1t for several more, for there is always an attractive freshness about lace gown that appeals strongly to women of taste. Black lace over white is a favorite combination. Two handsome models show elaborate floral decora- tions. One with pointed tunic skirt has pointed floral sprays running up and down both skirt and bodice. worked on in white embroidery. The other is decorated with floral wreaths worked in the same white embroidery.
 There are many white lace gowns, and in regard to the trimming of these there is one decided and delightful nov city. They are being appliqued with motifs of cretonne! That sounds very odd, does it not? But assure youthe effect is charming. The cretonne is, of course, of the most ''silk-fnished'' order, and is invariably one of those bright parti-co1ored designs that we recognize as oriental; the French couturiere would describe it as Per sian," and enter an order for one as s'garnie avec feurs decoupees dans de la cretonne Perse." The mode, invent ed by one of the leading couturieres of the Rue de la Paix in Paris, has caught on'' suddenly in New York; and when one sees the charming effect one can not be surprised at the success of the imported idea. The cretonne must be
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13
THE LITERARY WORLD.

Gilbert Parker is again at work upon a new novel-but novel whose scene is laid in Egypt.
 The Kipling fever is growing in France. The French translation of the Jungle Book" has gone into its thirteenth edition in Paris.
 George Moore, who some years ago announced that he was about to shake the dust of England from his feet. and to dwell in France and write only in French, has now decid- ed to live henceforth in Dublin.
 Ernest tSeton-Thompson's next book will be called 1.-TWO Little Savages in the Woods and will give the experi- ences of two boys who go camping in the woods and live in the open for an entire year in an Indian tepee.
 Hamilton Drummond, the author of HA Kings Pawn" which is now com mencing to appear on the lists of the best-se1ling novels, is cousin of the late Prof. Henry Drummond, and, as citizen of Dublin, is prominent in various circles of activity.
 It is said that Henry Guy Carleton, tAS PAdy WA1Shts "Ao SLdAinAcAS fcAJ badly at times, not so long ago stopped Nat Goodwin on the street and said to him: Nat, will you g-g- give me half an h-hour for f-f-five minutes scon-ver-s-sa-tion?"
 Mark Twain in declining a recent dinner invitation wrote: "I have temporarily broken myself down with trying to do too many things and shall try to save what is left of me by going softly for some months to come. I ann racked with rheuma- tism these last six days and do my sleeping by snatches in the daytime, for get no reprieves from pain in fhe nfohfn
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13
NEW-FANGLED DESIGN.
in Which the Handle Bar Forms Rest for the Back.

Tn this bicycle, constructed in the
 unusual form shown in the engrav- ing, the front wheel is the driver, speeded up by means of multiplying gears contained within the enlarged hub. The novel feature is the arr rangement of the steering mechan- ism, which forms rest for the back of the rider and support for his arms. Turning the handles either way re- wolves the pinion at the rear, which is in engagement with a ratchet formed on the back of the central portion of the bar. This ratchet turns the upright rod over the backbone and revolves pulley at it's lower end, which carries a sprocket or pull ley. Over this sprocket or pulley
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13
THE HEIR BICYCLE.

runs a chain or wire rope which is crossed at the middle and runs around corresponding sprocket or pulley on the front fork crown. Ob- viously, when the rider turns the bars to the right, the front wheel is turned also to the right. Although the inventor does not say so in the patent specification, this should be theoretically good machine for rid ing ''hands off," as the steering can be accomplished by slightly turning the body while resting the back against the handle bars.-Cycling Ga zette
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13
Importance of Fresh Air.

A great many people suffer from indigestion, women in particular, and the cause of their suffering is, in five cases out of seven, lack of fresh air. Fresh air purifes the blood, stimulates circulation and prevents indigestion. A large number of suf- ferers work in badly ventilated rooms or stores or in stuffy offices. They sleep in equally badly ventilated rooms and they seldom think of a cold sponge bath in the morning, yet the cure for all their suffering is with themselves. s5iliIE 5isliaIsEs4s.4s5S'ss
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Naturalists' club.
 Company A drill.
 C0ncordia rehearsal. Patrick Sarsfield club. Nutmeg lodge, P. of A. Arbutus camp, w. of w. Painters and Decorators. Magnolia lodge, k. of F. Mantow council, I. O. Fl. Hellmann Advance corps. Waterbury Debating club. Liberty lodge, A. O. U- w. i. Townsend lodge. I. O. O. F. Waterbury Medical society. Waterbury council, c. B. l.. Waterbury conclave, I. O. H. St Francis Xavier drum corps, Continental lodge, F. and A. NJ. Lady Trumbull council, D. of l.. Abraham Lincoln camp, s. of V. Court Cecilia NJ. Quigley, 1. O. F. Waterbury tent, No 36. K. O. T. NJ Central Labor union. Friendly league, shirt waist class.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13
COMING EVENTS.

Leavenworth hall, Friday evening, May 17-soeiable and promenade of Pastime Athletic club.
 Waterbury Driving park, May 30, Decoration day-pienic and games of Patrick Sarsfield club.
 City hall, Thursday evening, June entertainment and sociable of Di- vision 1, A. O. H.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13

opening over soft vest of mechlin lace, with charming waisteoat of cream spotted embroidered panne, with ends of black chenille caught with beautiful topaz buttons.
 In another trousseau that is even more elaborate, though scarcely more expensive, is a striking afternoon at nome gown in black lace and white French muslin. The skirt has a strip of black insertion, strip of white muslin, then fancy beading, with .
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13
To Eafure.

Thou art friend that ever bides with me- Steadfast as sun to day or moon to night Or as the stars which shed revealing
 light
 Der dusky meadow and mysterious sea. Many wise lessons have learnt of thee; The winds have been my teachers, and
 the flowers,
 The snows of winter, and the vernal
 showers, And white clouds sailing tranquilly Above my head across heavens radiant
 face.
 O joy to know thy mInIstering servants
 move
 In my behoof on tireIess steps of lovel Heart-discord now to calm has given place. fwould be true to thee, my heart to thine The feebly human to the Strong-Divine. rWillism CoHap. ia Chambers Journal