davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03

all sides that Southern Georgia would
do its part towards making the Geor-
gia State Fair at Savannah success.
'Valdosta," said Col Estill, lis i'm
proving every day, and the large and
expensive buildings show that it's
growth is substantial. The latest ad-
dition to the city is the new hotel. The
foundation is above ground, and q
large force of workmen is engaged in
it's construction. The handSomest
business block in the city is that own
ed by Mayor Ashley, whose life is an
illustration of what industry will ac-
complsh. A few years since he was
poor country boy, but now he is one
of the wealthiest and most respected
citizens of a prosperous city. 1t is
said that his start in life was by an
investment of rs cents in apples. One
does not have to go abroad to find men
to whom he can point as examples
to younger men.
Mayor Ashley is a typical South
Georgian in more respects than in en-
ergetic business methods. / had the
pleasure of meeting six of his little boys
and was told that there were a few
left at home 1t is no wonder that
Lowndes county shows an increase of
80 per cent. in population in 10 years.
Il should mention that the city OF
vannah man, the late Levi De Lyon.
He was the publisher of the Troupville
Waterman, and when the Atlantic and
Gulf Railroad, the present Plant Sys-
tenn, left that town out in the woods,
IL was through Mr.. De Lyons efforts
that the county seat was removed To
Naldosta. He was a great admirer of
Gov. Troup, and as he could not take
the name Of Troupville to the new
town, he called it 'valdosta' after the
Governors plantation in Laurens
county.
Like all the counties of Lower Geor-
gia, Lowndes is advancing rapidly, not
only in agricultural development, but
in industrial enterprises, and it's peo-
PIE have a prosperous and contented
cast of countenance,' as it were.
MY political fortunes seem to be on
the advance. In fact, whenever my
candidacy was mentioned / found that
/ was the choice of the gentlemen
present. l have every reason to think
that / shall have a solid delegation
from every county in Lower Georgia,
and enough votes from Upper Georgia
to secure the nomination for Governor.
l enjoy these outings very much. All
are kind and friendly, just as they are
to me in Savannah.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
THE MORNING NEWS BUREAU.
One of the Features of the Art and
Educational Building.

The Morning News Bureau will he
one of the features of the Art
and Educational Building 1t occupies
a prominent place near the entrance.
adjoining the public schools exhibit
and will be headquarters and bureau
of information not only for visiting
newspaper men, but for all visitors to
the Fair. and. besides, will Include the
Morning News exhibit of graphic arts.
The bureau is a handsomely ar
ranged space-a room in fact-with the
walls and ceiling draped in a UNIQUE
designed in purple and cream, and
opening on the main aisle Of the build
ing through which all of the visitors to
the Fair will pass. Inside it is COM
pletely furnished as a reception room
and office. The reading table will have
the daily files Of the Morning News and
the Atlanta, Macon, Augusta, Column
bus and other state papers. The writ
ing tables will be supplied with
stationery for the use of Wis
itors, and an expert stenographer
and typewriter will be at their SER
vice to take charge of correspondence.
The Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany has placed telephone No. 1928
in the bureau for the free use of Wis
isters. Messages to the Western I'm
ion and Postal Gable Telegraph Com
panies will be received or forwarded.
either through the telegraph offices at
the Fair or the main Offices in the city.
Time schedules of all the leading rail-
roads will be kept on file and all in
formation relating to the arrival and
departure of trains will be given.
Through the courtesy Of the Wealth
err Bureau. the daily maps and fore
casts will be conspicuously posted for
the information OF visitors, and the
daily forecast flags will be displayed
by the Morning News from the top OF
the building.
Another feature OF the bureau will
be the giving away to visitors on the
last day of the Fair, OF FIVE gifts, val
ued at $115. All Of them will be on
exhibition. They include:
A gentleman's Cleveland chainless
bicycle Of 1901 model. complete, with
Searchlight lantern and bell Price,
$500.
The Weekly News Premium sewing
machine In new swell front frame. and
year. price. s2l,
Forty volumes OF standard novels, re-
prints 0f copyrighted publications. he
fun set OF forty novels now being dis
tributed by the Morning News, price
80.
one years. subscription 20 the daily
and Sunday Morning News. price a.
one years subscription % the Pa
vgnnoh Weekly News. price M.25.
These Fifts wiil be- distributed free
on the closing day o. the Fair, Every
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03

for witnessing the races and other
spectacles that are to be presented on
the race track The largest and CEN
trail box will be occupied in the after
noon by the judges of the races. Four
to either side of the judges box will
be reserved for the Fair directors.
Three boxes at either end of the grand
stand will be sold at so cents a. seat
for the afternoon. Sixteen boxes will
be sold at 81 so each for the afternoon,
or SIS for the season during the after
moons. At the night attractions, all
the boxes, save those of the directors
will be sold at so cents a seat. Boxes
may be secured upon application.
The Fair grounds Will have police
force of their own. sworn in as city
officers. Capt. T. M. Butner hired the
policemen, and the ticket takers for
the Fair, having contracted with the
Fair Association. He will be in charge
of all the men, assisted by Mr.. Thomas
Hewitt. who will have charge of the
detective force. The following is the
force as selected:
Michael Hanley, D. S. Pacetti J. B.
Lance, Samuel Davis. T. o. Hansen,
E. H. Hill. r. F. Higgins, e. B. Hol-
ley, ]. F. Lightbourn, w. f. Moore
head, Clifford Stultz, Peter Stringer,
w. ]. Barrett. F. NJ Crosby. w. E.
Gregory. Charles Lufburrow, w. w.
ii OGgeS ana Lewis b. EnQerS.
A calahoose is among the flea
lures" This is a stoutly constructed
shanty near the gate, and 1t has ac-
commodations for twelve. When a
good crowd of prisoners has been Sc
cured, The patrol wagon will be rung
up and the malefactors will be taken
to the police barracks.
Capt. M. Ed. Wilson has the exclus-
i've Photographic privileges of the Fair
grounds. He has erected a building
near the entrance to the grounds,
where he will receive sltters. It is
probable that he will have his hands
full with the many photographs and
views he will be called upon to make.
No amateurs, according to his agree
ment will be allowed to bring their
instruments into the Fair grounds.
Holders of return portions of iron
clad signature tickets of the Central
Railroad, sold to Savannah on account
of the Fair must have them validated
by the Central ticket agent at 107 Bull
street, or they will not be accepted
by conductors for return passage. An
additional train will be operated be-
tween Savannah and Tybee during the
Fair, in order to accommodate any who
may care to visit the island.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
REGULARS WILL PARADE.
Request of Fair Directors Granted
by the War Department.

Request of Fair Directors Granted
by the War Department.
The renewed efforts of the Fair d.
rectors to induce the War Depart
ment to grant permission to the regu-
lars of the garrison at Fort Screven
to attend the opening of the Fair, par
ticipating in the parade were success
full. At a meeting of the board last
Thursday it was found that the War
Department had not granted the APP
plication of the directors, and each of
them was eXhorted to use his influ-
ence to see if this decision could not
be revoked.
Col. ]. H. Estill Immediately tele-
graphed a friend at Washington about
the matter, and his telegram ELECTED
the following reply:
Gen. Corbin says troops from Fort
ScreVen may go to Savannah under
conditions you name, and Gen. Brooke
has been directed to issue orders ac-
cordingly. Navy Department uncertain
about sending warships to Savannah,
but have the subject under considera-
ton, and will decide after communi-
eating with Port Royal"
A dispatch from Hon. Rufus E. Les
ter also carried weight with the War
Department. In reply to Col. Lester
communication, which urged the de-
partment to grant the application, as
to do so would not, as the authorities
seemed to think, involve expense to
the government or interference with
the duties of the soldiers, the follow
ing message was received:
Hon Rufus E. Lester M. c., Savan-
nah Ga.-Referring your telegram, list
inst, commanding general Department
East has been instructed to permit
troops at Fort Screven to participate
in military parade, Savannah, 9Th inst,
if he knows of no reason to contrary.
George Andrews,
Assistant Adjutant General"
officers and men of the garrison have
looked forward with pleasure to visit
to the Fair on the opening day. There
have been many accessions to the ar
tillery companies of the post of late.
In fact, an entirely new company has
been organized. To break the recruits
in has required a great deal oc drill
ing, and it is said that the men are
now far more proficient in the manual
and field exercises than are regulars,
as a rule. Disappointment was caused
when the War Department denied the
request of the directors, so that it is
thought proportionate pleasure will be
given by this announcement of the re-
| considerable About 200 men from the
garrison are expected.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03

wisely said, 1.-The pleasure Of living de-
ponds upon the liver" and it is fact
which none may dispute that a sunny
disposition more often results from a
healthy digestion than from any other
cause.
sour stomach or heartburn, is caused
by slow digestion of food; instead of
being promptly disgested and convert
ed into blood, bone and muscle, it lies
in the stomach for hours, fermenting
and decaying creating gases which
cause pressure on the lungs and heart,
short breath and general discomfort
and irritation.
Such half digested food is indeed
poor nourishment for the body, brain
and nerves and the result is shown in
irritable tempers, unaccountable head
aches and that depressing condition
usually called the "blues" but how
quickly all these disappear when ap-
petite and digestion are restored.
Laxative medicines only irritate the
already irritated stomach and bowels
and have no effect upon actual diges-
ton of food.
The sensible course to follow is to
make use of simple natural digestives
like Stuart's Dyspepcia Tablets after
meals until the stomach has a chance
to recuperate.
The natural digestives which every
healthy stomach contains are peptones
diastase and hydrochloric and Tactic
acids, and when any of them are lack
ing the trouble begins. The reason
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are SO val
liable and successful in curing stom-
ach troubles is because they contain.
in a pleasant concentrated tablet form
all these absolutely necessary essen
tials for perfect digestion and assimila-
ton of food.
Henry Kirkpatrick Of Lawrence,
Mass, says: Men and women whose
occupation precludes an active out
door life should make 1t a daily prac-
tice TO use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
and know positively that I owe my
present health and vigor TO their daily
use.
gra duated from school with broken
beaIth from overwork, until ] was "a,
scorcelv knew what II was 10 be
free from stomach weakness. ] had
no appetite whatever for breakfast
ana very little for any other meal.
II had acidity and heartburn nearly
every day and sometimes was slarmed
by irregularity and palpitation OF the
heart hat ali this gradually disnp-
,,os.red after I began using ktuart'e
Dvspepela Tablets and ! can eat my
rneais With relish and Fatiefaction
which / had not known since ] was
growing boy" .... -, 81.
....ie Dvenaueia Tablets is enormous,
r,,t n q Aeserved. and every druRNist
Al the Tinted efatef Canada nnq
Great Britain has 5000 wore tN iN3f
maritorious PREPARATION
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
COMMITTEE AT VALD0STA.
savannahians Were Promised the
Aid of South Georgia for Fair.


Aid of South Georgia for Fair.
AS mentioned in yesterdays Morning
News the committee of the Savannah
Fair Association which went to Val
dosta returned on Friday night. It
left the city at a. m. and got back
at 1925 p. m.
Col. j. II. Estill said yesterday that
the half day spent in Valdosta was very
enjoyable. Maj. q. M. Ryals, Mr.. w
w. Sheppard and himself were met at
the depot by Mr.. X. Y Lane Mr.. e.
w. Lane. the father and brother. re-
spectively, OF the well-known president
Of the Citizens Bank Of this city, Mr.
NJ. y. Lane, and other citizens, and
taken to the residence OF the first
named gentleman, where they were the
guests for the day. Later the com
mittee was escorted TO the Fair
Grounds by Hon. c. r. Ashley. the
Mayor Of the city, and other gentle
men, extended the courtesies Of the
grounds. and introduced 10 the officers
OF the Fair Association.
The exhibition, those who had charge
OF II said was not exactly what they
would have H. but for all that the Wis
itora thought n was a good Illustration
OF the pluck and enterprise Of the wide
awake citizens Of ValdQsta, The Savan-
nah delegation was introduced % near
~ every citizen OF LoNndes county,
and . number Rom other counties.
who were M attendance a.
the Fair. They had assurances from
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
CAR LINES PREPARED.
General Manager McIntire Ready
for State Fair Crowd.

General Manager McIntire Ready
for State Fair Crowd.
General Manager Lucien H. McIn-
tire of the Savannah. Thunderbolt and
Isle of Hope Railway Company, has
perfected arrangements for the han
ding of the crowds that will be in at
tendance at the State Fair. Mr.. McIn-
able to handle the crowds without any
congestion, and that cars will be run
frequently to the Fair grounds.
The engine and dynamo purchased by
the company during the summer is in
place, and has been tested. The ma
chinery works without hitch and will
be used to provide the necessary extra
power which will be required by the
heavy business. Every available car
Will be put into service, and the nine
large double-truck open cars will be
on the direct line to the Fair grounds.
UP to Wednesday morning a car
will leave the City Market direct for
the grounds on the hour and on the
half. On the opening day of the Fair,
and each day thereafter, cars for the
Fair grounds Will leave the City Mar
ket every 10 minutes. There will be no
waits or transfers and the cars will
make the trip through. Transfers will
be given from any part of the city to
the Fair grounds for one fare.
The regular schedule to Thunderbolt
and the Casino will be maintained
without regard to the line to the Fair
grounds. Mr.. McIntire expects that
many of the visitors will visit the Ca
sino. If the travel requires it on the
line to the Fair grounds, two cars
will leave the City Market at the same
time. Mr.. McIntire says that this
matter will depend altogether on the
extent of the travel. The belt and in
side lines will be amply provided with
cars, and the general manager does not
think that visitors to the city will
have any trouble in getting around the
city by trolley.
Mr.. McIntire has made provision for
the handling of the crowds at the con-
clusion of the races. A large number
of cars will be banked and at the con-
clusion of the races will start at once
for the city. Mr.. McIntire intends to
have cars enough at the grounds at
the finish of the races to bring the
people to the city without any waits
The company has employed additional
men for the emergency work and the
new men have been in training for
several weeks. The regular schedule
will be run on all the suburban lines.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
eral troopers have declared that they
hope one will be arranged.
EXHIBIT OF THE SCHOOLS.
Interesting Display of Scholastic
Work at the state Fair.

The exhibit of the schools of Savan-
nah at the Georgia State Fair will be
among the most interesting to be there
presented. Superintendent Ashmore
and the principals and teachers of the
schools have been active in the, work
of preparing the exhibit and the result
promises to be creditable from every
point of view.
The schools have a hundred feet of
space at the Fair and this will be di-
vided off into booths, ten feet wide
and seventeen feet deep. Seven of these
VIII be devoted to exhibits of the
grades of the grammar schools, two to
the High School and one to art work
and other special work of the like char
acter. The exhibits viii be principally
written work of the school children.
showing their progress from the time
they enter the First Grade of the gram
mar school until their graduation.
A number of teachers of the school
were at the grounds yesterday decor
ating the booths. The decorations will
be completed and the exhibits INSTALL
ed on tomorrow and Tuesday, and by
the first day of the Fair everything will
be in readiness.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
STUDIO TEA. A SUCCESS.
Mrs. TeasdaIe and Miss Teasda1e En-
terrain Friends and Pupils.

A large audience enjoyed the first
Studio Tea" given last night by Mrs.
w. H. Teasdale and Miss Edith Teas
dale at their home No. IS Oglethorpe
avenue, east, and the very excellent
impromptu. though artistic, pro-
gramme of music which was rendered
by the pupils of these ladies'. The
programme was as follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Piano.
Miss Rochelle Tarver and Masters
Corners, Dahl and Kuhns.
Vocal Duet-Miss Beckett and Miss
Suffer.
Mandolin Solo-Master Kuhns.
Vocal Solo-Mr. Woodbury..
Vocal Solo-Niss Annie Beckett.
Bridal Chorus" -(Cowen).
mo Shadows Yonder."
1.-THE Firing Pot is for Silver" CHoly
city,. (GauD, vocal class.
Vocal Solos-"In Maytime" (Bucl);
"Sayonara' (Bartlett), Miss Minna
Suffer.
Mandolin SoIo-Master Connors
Vocal Solo--Mr w. I. Dixon.
Selections for Mandolin and Guitars
Magic Strings" Pomeroy); "Traume-
rie" (Schumann); Dolce en- Canto"
Gombardino).
Vocal Solos-'Rose Fable" (FIawley):
May Morning" (Denza). Miss Alberta
de -Four.
Mandolin Duet--"Ideal Serenade"
(Sancho), Mr.. Otto Kolb and Mr.. w.
H. Teasdale
Vocal solo--Afiss Ellen Morgan.
Vocal Quartette--"Good Night"
Martha Fiotow). Miss de -Four. Miss
Morgan, Mr.. Treeoe and Mr.. Teasdale.
Among the best numbers were the
solos Of Miss deFour. Miss Morgan and
Mrs, Teasdaie, though the chorus work
WIS unusually good, and the mandolin
selections also were warmly applauded.
II u probable that similar teas viii be
given az Intervals through the coming
season
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03

Thlrty-one boxes are In the grand
stand, Offering the best points Of view
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
FIRST DAYS EVENTS.
Continued From Page twenty.

Meldrim Tattnall Troop. II is reported,
will also come in the saddle. The Lib
erty Independent Troop will come by
the Plant System, bringing its horses.
When the Fair grounds are reached,
entry will be made by the troops at
the easternmost gate, whence they will
march to the gate that opens from the
track TO the stables. Marching upon
the track by that gate. the troops will
be formed from column fours into col
umn of platoons. in which order they
will pass the reviewing officer.
Admission for the soldiers, of course,
will be free, as they will be part Of
the show. They will have all the liber-
ties of the grounds, and good time
for all may be assured with so many
boys in uniform to furnish merriment
and amusement.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03

spedey and horrible death. We.
small remnant of that gallant crew,
found ourselves, by the blessings of
Providence. alive and on land, after
day of suffering which embraced within
it's brief space more of excitement and
of danger, of horrible and painful rec
objection than occur in many long
years of ordinary existence"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03

adult visitor registering at the bureau
will be entitled to participate in the
distribution.
The Morning News invites all of its
friends to visit it's bureau and make
themselves at home
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
A Sour Stomach
Is often the Real Cause of Sour
Temper.

That the condition of the digestive
organs has a marked effect upon the
character or disposition is a truism as
old as the hills. Old Ben johnson
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-31
Striking n Lisht with n popsun.

The inhabitants Of the countries Dor.
dering on India have their own meth
DDS Of making fire. A Burmese mes
senger recently brought n note to an
English official. and the latter observed
something resembling n boys popRun
hanging by the messengers side. Gu
riosity prompted him 20 ask The native
what IL was, and he was surprised to
find that il was a machine for making
fire.
The native exhibited the apparatus
and explained the working. concluding
with a practical demonstration 1t
was n tube. closed AT one end and fitted
with piston. At the end OF the piston
was a groove or cavity, smeared with
wax, which was used for making
thread or iniiammable material adhere
TO IL. The tlnder, 20 keep the old name,
is pressed on the wax when a light is
required and is not kept there always.
Placing the w,sp OF cotton on the
wax. the native inserted the tightly
fitting piston In the tube, then forced
Il along the latter by giving II a sharp
blow On Withdrawing the piston the
cotton was found 10 be allght. having
been lgnlted by the conclusion with the
compressed air.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-31
For Tired Eyes.

Eyes Will be greatly strengthened by
putting the face down into a glass or
eyecup OF water the first thing In the
morning and opening them under wa
ter. This is somewhat difficult 10 do
at first. but II the water for two or
three days bc tcpid and gradually made
colder by imperccptible degrees until
Il Is no shock 10 put the face into quite
cold water il viii soon become quite
easy and Is very inylgoratng and re
froshing.
II done regularly every day. this
treatment alone Will preserve the sight
into quite old age. There is a right
and wrong way Of wlping the eyes
after this, too, and the right way is TO
pass the soft towel very gently from
the outer angle inward toward the
nose.
II after long day the eyes feel so
hot and tired that they seem dim when
one tries to read or 30 10 a little neces-
sary sewing for oneself, they should be
batEed with cold tea from which the
leaves have been removed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-31
Man who named America.

Few Americans are aware OF the fact
that the name of their continent is due
TO a German scholar. In 1907 Martin
Waldseemuller also known as Hyla-
comylus, Of ST. Die, In the Nosges,
edited book called "CosmographiD
Introduc,.o," in which he gave trans
lation of Amerigo Vcspucci's descrip-
tion Of his voyages.
That was just the time when Ameri-
go's fame filed the world. while Colum-
bus disgrace overshadowed his merit.
and evidently his name had never
reached the quiet village in the Vosges
when Amerigo trumpeted forth his own
glory. SO Hylacomylus proposed that,
since the new continent was, after all,
not part of the Indies, no name would
suit IL better than that Of his famous
explorer, Amerigo.
The book was read far and wide, and
so quickly was the proposition accepted
that, when later on the true discoverer
was known, the name was already
rooted too deeply In general use to
be abolished. and was even extended
TO the north part Of the continent, while
Hylacomylus had only meant 1t for
the present South America. National
Geographic Magazine.