davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-19
LOOK STRAIGHT AHEAD"
Rev. DIR. Mendes' Lecture on the Re
IatiOn of Parent to Child.

IatiOn of Parent to Child.
Rev. DR.. I. p. Mendes delivered his
weekly lecture last night at Temple
Mickva Isreal, Don't Look at the Han
die Bars" He took the title of his lee
ture, as he explained from a recent hap
pening at a cemetery in Trenton, N. J..
An old man came 20 the cemetery, he
said, riding a bicycle, to the handle bars
of which was tied bunch of flowers.
He paid no attention to anything on eth
er side of him but looking straight ahead
kept repeating, Don't look at the handle
bars father, look straight ahead"
In the cemetery he went to the newly
made grave of his only son, and there
scattering over it the flowers that he had
brought, he lay on it Obvious of the rain
that was coming down. though still re-
peating the words he had been saying,
when he was first noticed. He lay on the
grave so long that the men employed IN
the cemetery were attracted to the place,
and on attempting to awaken him, tor
they thought him asleep, found that he
was dead.
1t became known later that the son on
whose grave he had died had taught MS
father to ride the bicycle, and that his
chief instruction to the old man had
er; look straight ahead"
By paraphrase DIR. Mendes applied this
sentence to the relation of the parent to
the child in its normal training, and gave
some excellent advice regarding it. He
asked why there are so many young peo-
pie to-day that seek their amusements
outside of the home, why so many that
grasp the opportunity to laugh and scoh
at religion. 1t was due to the lack or,
or faulty, moral training of these young
people in their home life.
Many parents he said, go to either OF
two extremes; they leave the moral train
ing of their children to others, possible
ignorant persons, or else they undertake
it themselves. but through misplaced aft
lection or weakness deny the child moth
ing, and thus fail to give him the neces-
sary self-control upon which in later life
depends so much the happiness of him
self and his parents.
1t was in this connection that he babe
parents not to look at the handle bars,
but to look ahead; look TO the end, and
then they would see that often in the
treatment of their children they must
be cruel to be kind"
At the conclusion of his lecture DR..
Mendes introduced Mrs. Disco of Denver,
who is now on a tour of the principal
cities of the country in the interest of
hospital for consumptives, which is in
need of funds on account of the great
number of charity patients.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-19
WILL BEGIN STREET PAVING.
Traffic on Streets Already Paved
VIII he Relieved.


Street paving Will not be resumed for
some days, possibly weeks. Director of
Public Works George NJ. Gadsden has
found difficulty in getting material on the
ground for the Indian street paving, the
railroads having been unable to provide
the cars as rapidly as they were needed
for the transportation of the Be gian
blocks from Lithonis, where they are
quarried.
Mr.. Gadsden does not intend starting
the work until. all the material has ar
rived. There is advantage in having it
all at hand before operations are com
menced. quite a large quantity of the
blocks Is already stacked along the
street, but it is not nearly sufficient for
the completion Of the work.
Indian street, from West Broad TO
Farm, and Farm, from Bay TO River,
are to be paved with the blocks The
paving of those streets will greatly re-
lieve the congestion of traffic on Bryan
and Bay streets and a far better route
than now exists will be afforded TO the
wharves of the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company.
After the completion of the paving on
Indian and Farm streets, which is all
that is to be done with Belgian blocks,
the work on st. Julian, westward from
jefferson to Montgomery. will be taken
up. This will be with brick and will
make a decided Improvement in that To-
cality.
From St Julian, the paving force will
turn to Jefferson street, south of Henry.
Jefferson is to be paved with brick, ma
terial that is regarded as most sat.sfac-
tory. Thirty eighth street, between JEFF
ferson and Bull. will also be paved with
brick. The new engine house completed
at the intersection of Thirty-eighth and
Barnard streets, requires that Thirty
eighth street be paved as far as the first
paved cross street to the east and west
in order that the apparatus may find a
hard road in case of fires.
The paving of jefferson street and
Thirty eighth will mean a great relief
for Bull street, the gravel-paved extern
sion of which now sustains a great deal
of wear and tear. BY the paving OF
Jefferson street that portion of Bull be-
tween Henry and Thirty-eishth Will, in
all probability, be relieved, greatly. 1t is
probable that Bun street will then be
used principally by those who are rid
ing or driving for pleasure, the farm wa
CONS, delivery wagons, trucks and other
vehicles taking jefferson street until the
cross streets they desire are reach d.
Henry street, between Jefferson and Bull,
too, win be greatly relieved, as south
bound traffic on jefferson street will cen
tinue out that way until Thirty-eighth
street is reached.
By the time all the paving indicated
above has been completed the city's APP
preparation of $4,000 for paving during
1901 will have been exhausted. 1t is eX-
pected that all the paving will have been
completed by June J. The annual re-
port of the Director of Pubic Works
recommended that the plank road east
of Bay street be paved with gravel. but
this will not be done, there will be no
money left unexpended for paving
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-19
A TEXAS WONDER
HAIRS Great Discoxrrx

One small bottle of Halls Great m,
covery cures all kidney and bladder trou.
oles, removes gravel, cures diabetes. sem
inal emissions. weak and lame back,
rheumatism and all irregularities Of thu
Kidneys and bladder in both men and wo.
men, regulates bladder troubles in chill.
oren' II not sold by your druggist viii
De sent by mail on receipt OF 81. One smAn
bottle is two months treatment, and viii
cure any case above mentioned. DR..
w. Hall, sole manufacturer, P. O. Bay
90 st. Louis. Mo. SEND for TESTIMONIAL,
SOLD by all druggists and Solomons Co
savannah, Ga.
Read This.
Dothen, Ala, July IS. 1874
DR.. E. W. Hall. ST. Louis, Mo-Dea,
SIR; We have been selling your Texas
wonder, Halls Great Discovery. for two
years and recommend 1t to any one suf-
fering with any kidney trouble as being
the best remedy we ever sold Yours
truly ]. r. YOUNG.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-19

scotch BRgpipers Were Impressed
by the Name of McGrath.

scotch BaRpipers were Impressed
by the Name of McGrath.
A good story is told on himself by Mr..
James McGrath. He decided 1t was en-
tirely too good to keep, so he told il to
two or three of his friends. and they
took exactly the same view of it. Very
industriously they spread II. and il has
taken wherever it has been told.
The music of the bagpipes thrown upon
the complaining air by the pipers who. in
kits and tartans, advertise Scotch Oats"
has been heard by about everyone in Sa-
vannah during the few days they have
been here. The music is much like that
of one Macphaireon Clonglocketty Angus
McClan, who once "elicited something re-
semblng an air" yet It is bizarre, and
In that lies its chief charm.
When the pipers were travelling out
Whitaker street some attraction brought
them to a stand before the store of Nc
Grath & Ransford. Whether II was the
exceedingly alluring bottles of fine old
Scotch whisky that were seen IN the win
dow or the name of the senior partner
that stopped the Scotch pipers, cannot be
said, but stop they did. and forthwith.
through compliment to the whisky, or the
name, or both, they began to pipe, one
after the other THE Campbells Are
Coming" Banks and Braes of Bonnie
Doom" and Highland Mary"
Many Of Mr.. McGrath's friends believe
the music was in tribute to his name. and
he rather inclines TO that view himself,
which is given color by what followed
Though he was busy when the music be-
gan, he found time, after the Scotch airs
had been played for a while. to go TO the
door. He looked out, and It was alb off
The leader Of the bagpipers saw his error.
With a nod 40 his band he shifted the
tune in a breath from Highland Mary
70 Wearing of the Green"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-19
FRIENDS COULDN'T STOP HER.
Young Girl Deserts Her Home for n
Life of shame.


Life of shame.
For the last two days the police and
city detectives have been kept busy en-
deavoring to compel a pretty and intel
ligent girl of 16 years to remain at home
with her mother instead Of breathing an
atmosphere reekng with vice. The g.rl
appears thoroughly determined to desert
her home and family and live a wanton
life. declaring that she much prefers an
existence of that sort to even the luxury
of a king spalace.
The police first took the girl from a
house on Wayne street Thursday, and
returned her to her mother. She remain
ed at home only few hours and yes
terday morning was taken TO the police
station house In the patrol wagon by Pa
trolman Frank Smith. The girl sat with
the turnkey during the morning hours
and seemed perfectly unconcerned. In
the afternoon Detectives Stark and Wall
took her back home, although she stated
her determination Of leaving again True
TO her word she made her escape and last
night for the third time was placed In
charge of her mother and brothers. this
time by Mounted Patrolman Umbach
who found her in another house with an
III reputation.
Although young. and by no means OBJ
trusve in her language the girl seems to
be thoroughly abandoned and beyond re-
demption. She said that she had no idea
OF reforming even though she be confined
In an iron cage. She graduated from the
Chatham Academy and went through two
classes In the High School, according 10
fer story, and appears 70 be very bright,
at well as wicked, for one OF her years.
The girl said that she had been treated
well at home and that she had not the
slightest complaint 10 make against her
mother o. brothers for anything that they
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-19
MATCH WITH UNKNOWN OFF.

declared of on Account of COrcO-
rams Fight on Feb. Is.
The proposed twenty-five round bout be-
tween Tommie Corcoran of Savannah and
an unknown. which was practically ar
ranged by one of the local sporting men
d day or two ago has been declared off,
because of the fact that Corcoran has
decided to fight Judge on Feb. %, and the
Theater cannot be had for any other en-
gagement before the early part of March.
The man that was backing the unknown
is much disappointed at the turn affairs
have taken, as he relied on the fact that
he had the promises both, of Corcoran
that he would fight his man, and also OF
the Theater people that the house could
be had Under the changed circumstances,
the match has been called off.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-19
FIFTEEN OFF FOR WAR.
A Large Batch of Recruits, Mostly
COIOred, shipped From savannah

Fifteen recruits for the United States
Army were sent from Savannah yesterday.
All OF them were enlisted since Monday
OF the fifteen, eleven were colored. They
were shipped TO San Francisco, en- route
to the Philippines, where they are much
needed to fill the vacancies, caused by the
numerous discharges from the colored reg
iments. now doing service in that coun-
try.
Two of the white recruits were for the
hospital service, and were sent to Wash
ington. the other two went 10 Fort Win
gate n. NJ, to join a cavalry regiment
There Is still an active demand for re-
cruits, particularly colored.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-19
WON'T GO TO MEMPHIS.
OGIethorpe Light Infantry Consider
Ing Trip to Buffalo.

0glethorpe Light Infantry COnsider-
ing Trip to Buffalo.
The Oglethorpe Light Infantry will not
act as escort to the Confederate veterans
upon their trip to Memphis to attend the
reunion. The determination to offer the
escort OF the command has been recon-
sidered. the company having decided that
the time intervening before the reunion
Is TOO limited to admit of preparations for
the trip and the necessary funds being
raised.
A trip to Buffalo, N Y, to attend the
Pan-American Exposition is now in con-
temptation by the company. A commit
tee is seeking Information as to rates, and
a report will be made TO the company at
an early date.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-19
FUNERAL OF MRS. CHARLTON
Service at Independent Presbyterian
and Burial at BOnayenture.


The funeral of the late Mrs. Heman A.
Charlton was held yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock from the Independent Pres
byterian Church, the service being con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. DR.. James Y.
Fair. Many of the friends and acquaint-
ances OF the family were in attendance.
The service was of prayer, Scripture read
ing and song, the choir singing My
Jesus, As Thou Witt and abide With
Me-" and Mrs. S. f. Smith singing Safe
in the Arms of Jesus" At the grave in
Bonaventure, where the service was con-
cluded, the choir Gang ASLEEP in Jesus"
and the Christians Goodnight"
The following gentlemen acted as pail
bearers: Messrs. George NJ Gadsden,
Thomas Screven. Lloyd Owens. William
deBruyn Hops, Charles NJ. Gibbes, George
Freeman, John d. Carswell and W. II.
Crane,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-19
REAL ESTATE FOR $50, 900.
Bar. Nicholas Lang's Purchase From
the FerriII Estnte.

a real estate deal of more than ordin-
AIRY importance was consummated yes
terday, Mr.. Nicholas Lang purchasing
from the estate OF Hampton L. FeTril the
block at the northwest corner Of Brough-
ton and Barnard streets. The price paid
Tor the property, which fronts sixty feet
on Broughton ana ninety on Barnard
street, was $4,000.
Mr.. Lang confirmed the report OF the
purchase. He said that he had reached
no decieion as to rebuilding, but II is
probable that ne will greatly improve the
property some time.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-19
Additional Train Service Between
Savannah and GuytOn.

Taking effect Sunday, Jan. 20. the Cen
trail Of Georgia viii put on an additional
passenger train between Savannah and
ouyton, to run as follows: No. II, leave
Savannah, 1855 q. m. arrive Guyton, ass
a. m; No. u, leave Guyton, 500 a. m,
arrive Savannah, 600 a. m. Train No. 4
will not stop at stations between Dover
and Savannah on and after above date.
Ticket Offices io7 Bull street and Central
passenger Etation.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-19
Mr.. Uent Snys.

"Graybeard has well nigh cured me of
rheumatism from which 4 have been a
great sufferer the last fifteen years" Mr.
Dents postotiice Is st. Simons Island, Ca
Rev. John Christian of Pierce, Ala
says; "Graybeard has cured Mrs. John
Childress OF Baldwin county of rheuma.
tism. In February before she began to
take Graybeard she was given up to
die. She Is now sound and well"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-19
TO DE BURIED IN SAVANNAH.
Body of MIR. w. C. Wade VIII Reach
Here This Morning.

The body Of Mr.. W. c. Wade, an ac-
count of whose death in Atlanta day be-
fore yesterday, was published In yester-
days Morning News, will reach savan.
nah this morning over the Central road
and will be taken TO the undertaking es.
adjustment OF Messrs. T. Henderson's
Sons. The funeral arrangements will be
completed after the arrival Of Mrs. Wade.
who Will accompany the body
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-19

The American Cereal Company has been
anxious TO get into the eereai-speciaity
business for some time. Not long ago they
made a direct offer OF sl.50o.O0O for the
Postum Cereal business. which was the
third offer made.-Grocery World OF Phil
ndclphia-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-19

Grsybeard is made only by Respess
Drug Company, sole owners, and sold by
druggists for 800 o bottle. Every family
should have box Of Graybeard Pills AMI
Graybeard Ointment I'D.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-19

Salt rheum, with it's burning. stinglng
sensation, is due to poor blood and is
cured by Hoods Sarsepariua, the great
blood purifier .-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-19

Cooks Imperial Extra Dry Champagne
Is splendid to entertain your friends with.
Us bououe, and delicious taste is unri-
~ lled.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-19

High-0rsde Institution for Ladies 49,
Shorter College, Rome Ca. Write for
oatalogue.-ad.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-24
NEW YORK CHINESE
WILL HONOR CHUN.
Imperial Prince VI china WNle BE
FaaSted by His Coup,rymen IN
New York.

NEW York. Aug. sS-CAjnese msr-
chants in This city ana the Ch,ues, con-
sui Chow Tsz Chi have already conn
mence3 elaborate preparations f,- ,hc
reception " Prince Chup. ct china. a
brother ~ the emperor Ewmg HSu.
who IS expected 30 arrive 'n :hjs c.;y In
about a month.
He Will frs: visit Berlin. where De
viii convey % Emperor William an Of
d,ial explanation of China's cr,cs a, ;As
murder Of .he German minister. Baron
Won He:,e'tr a, the hands 20 ;ht Boxers
In ne s,~'e,s ot Pek,nhst summer He
viii then 80 30 Paris and London.
An Chinatown Is talking abou, :ha
coming vis, and VIII celebrate {; as
they never celebrated before. Consul
Chow hopes TO have 5000 Chinese a: the
pier 20 receive the prince. WI Ting
Fang, the Chimes, minister at Wash
ing,on and his entire STAN, will come 20
this city to welcome him. City ana
state officials will be asked TO take par;
in the celebration.
Prince Chun will be escorted 70 the
Waldorf Astoria. \ reception and din
ner will be given in his honor, Prince
Chun will spend twenty days In this
country. II will take six days for him
20 travel across the continent TO Van
couver, The rest of his time will be
divided between New York and Wash
ing,on.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-24
FRANCE IN EARNEST.
Would BE Held BllmeleSs In Resoy,Ing
30 Dras.lc Measures.

NEW YOPK. Aug. 23-The French
government is thoroughly in earnest in
It's attitude toward Turkey. and }; Is
fully aware that At the pressn: moment
no foreign power would raise any obja'-
lions TO a French dee; resor;ing 20 the
mos. drastic measures, says a Paris dis
patch % he Tribune
According 70 Information that has
reached Paris, the real cause FOR the
sultan changing his mind and ieclirIng
20 fulhU his promise was due 20 his
hopes that the obs;reperous clamor Of
the Nationals, party In France would
induce NJ. Delcasse the mis!ster Of for
eign Affairs 20 d.savow Consyans.
Th- sul,an's objection 10 the French
concession ls that II the Cons;an;inople
quays were under the control Of a
French or other foreign company there
would be dsquie;ing facilities for the
landing of c1nspIra,ors and their bag
gage. Blu, Cons;ans gave the sultan
the option OF buying back the danger
Gus quays by paying 100000 francs
tor them within six months and pro
viing the porte with scheme for
raising he cash
An impor;an, factor n the situation
is tina, the sultan is known 10 be in
great fear of the young Turkey party
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-24

and prsmlncs wLhh tho fnllnwing.dea.
,rhri district. lo.wll, Commencing al
tho northwest corner " lot eight ts). IN
block Hrty-nlno thpl. In Mcclure. An.
tnria and runnlns thence east through
tho middle " blocks bl. bS pnd 6i. Nc
rlurrs Astoria. and 1tao, "a" a. laid
nu, ami recorded hy tho Astoria ilcal
Estate ami Exchange Company 10 tho
nprtheang corner VI Dnl nyo t5l In said
tract ur block "a and running thence
snu.h along ,he east lines NJ said tract
"A" and block ild In Nhlyolry'a Astoria.
Go ,hr southeast rotnsr ~ sad block
i1d thence west 10 tho pauthNrs, corner
~ sa'l block lSd thence north nn tho
WcV linr W said block ilG 10 tho south.
east cutuyr NJ DO, four 10. lH block Gg.
.u Mtrurc'H Astoria, thence running
N,.. through Tho middle ut blocks Dc,
"a ana 90 ,n Inc southwest corner ~ lot
uuc tl Ia block sixty tdOl. thence north
t1 the place NJ beginning. ana contain
,us t'l 10 lots b d, : ana s. Ia block tp.
l.fsN. p 10. H. ~. ~ ami a. In block 5S.
lbta o. g. . and s. lH hl'vk 81. lots /. as
and lu block d1, lots /. 8. ). I. .. q.
tHi Ia block a. and iula T. 2. ana
Zoo hn,b On Ia Mrturca Astoria. lots
a. e. Z, N nri ,. ln iar, nr block ~ Az
pll 90. aui recorded by lhs Astoria
Ect Estate and Exchange Company
arl alI NJ block liJ as laid nut ami &C..
ctrIrd hy J NJ Nhlyvlry ana an VI
which rait lnlH. lands ani premises
within SAID ilulHt, shalt hu aasrsaci
pro.rta according % tnc estimated ben.
,nln 'n lrtay the Gusts anl expenses
e constructing said Improvement
Tba, tho rlty surveyor has been r..
qufrl 30 prepare anl ME- with the au-
ilyar and police iuiEr estimates NJ tho
costs and expenses NJ constructing said
lmpnyrmcng and plans ami spoclnct,
lions f,r tho proposed work
THAT lhIs notice rs published IN The
Morning As,orlan t1r eight days ln pur.
auaarc g. resolution NJ the Common
CounrN aioplrd ou the ip.h day ~ Au.
Euvl i9Ui. directing 'hc same.
II T. NELSON.
Auditor AMI police judge os ,ho Guy
ot Astoria
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-24

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