davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21
Drink Only Pure Whinkex

1t is well known fact that Golden
Wedding Whiskey is bottled by Lipp-
man Brothers, Wholesale druggists. Sa-
vannah' Ga, which is the best and
purest rye whiskey. Note well the
gold label with a wedding taking place
Lippman Brothers name on the label.
and you Will be sure to get the genuine
article. No headache in the Golden
Wedding Whiskey but a pleasant
article, free from all impurities. Price
Sl.OO per bottle or IL bottles for $3.50
express paid)-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21
FORMAL CHARGES TODAY.
superintendent Reilly VIII Furnish
Statement From Ambulance Man.

superintendent Reilly VIII Furnish
Statement From Ambulance Man.
Superintendent of Police Reilly will
to-day send to Mayor Myers a writ
ten report in the case of the negro,
George Berry. who was refused as a
patient at the Georgia Infirmary while
he was in a dying condition. Berry
died in the police station house a few
minutes after he had been taken from
the ambulance.
The report of the ambulance driver
will be forwarded TO the Mayor, along
with letter from the superintendent.
Mention of the negro's death and the
trouble with the hospital authorities
was made in the Morning News at the
time. Police Surgeon Osborne is in
terested in the proposed investigation.
and stated last night that he will also
file charges to-day in writing.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21
Last Excursion out of Savannah
This Season

The Southern Railway will operate
popular excursion to Augusta and re-
turn, special train leaving Savannah
a. M. railroad time, Monday. Sept.
30, returning leave Augusta $50 d. M
Eastern time. Tuesday. Oct l. Round
trip rate $500. Complete information
furnished at city ticket office, l4 Bull
street -ad
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21
To Augusta and Return Via the
Southern HALLWAY.

The last excursion of the season will
be operated Hy the Southern Railway
to Augusta and return, Monday, Sept.
30. Special train will leave from Plant
System station at a. M, central time,
and returning leave Augusta 1870 p.
m. Eastern time. Tuesday, Oct. 1; So
for the round trip. Separate coaches for
white and colored people. Apply at
city ticket office, 141 Bull street.
Phones S50-ad,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21
Low Rate. to AN Summer Resorts.

The Southern Railway is offering ex-
ceedingly low rates to the summer
tourist points of Virginia. North and
South Carolina, tickets good to return
until Oct. 81. Only line operating
through cars to the beautiful Land of
the Sky" For illustrated advertising
matter call on or write to E. G..
Thomson, city passenger and ticket
agent, 141 Bull street.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21
WASHoUTS REPAIRED.
Most Trains on the Roads Resumed
Schedules Last Night.

The damage resulting from the
washouts on the Southern and the
Seaboard Air Line in the middle part
Of the state. particularly around
Americas. was pretty nearly repaired
yesterday. Trains on the Southern and
Central got through last night. while
those OF the Seaboard Air Line are ex-
pected 10 be able 20 resume their reg
ular schedule this morning. All dam
ages on the Central have been repair
ed, and trains are running on time.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21
New ROufe

to Brunswick now open for traffic. The
"B. & B. Special leaves Savannah
daily at 4:3O p. m. standard time. from
Central depot via Seaboard Air Line
and Brunswick and Birmingham Rail-
ways, and runs through to Brunswick
without change of cars. arriving at 8
p. mad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21
Southern Railway. Dininr c...

The Southern Railway is the or,v
line operating dining cars into and out
of Savannah New, elegantly equipped
and service equal to the finest metro
politan hotels.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21

Leaves Savannah daily at 4SO p. m.
standard time. arriving Brunswick.
without change Of cars. at p. m. via
seaboard Air Line and Brunswick and
birmingham Railways; returning leave
brunswick Z a. m, arrive Savannah,
1910 a. m
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21
Rates to the Pan-Amcrican EXPOSE
ton.

The Plant System offers round trip
tickets to Buffalo for $29.70. Tickets to
be sold daily after Sept. 3. with return
limit 20 days. Superb passenger SER
vice. Apply to ticket agents, De Soto
Hotel. Phones 70 and Plant System
station, Georgia phone 911.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21

Gov. Stanley has withdrawn his
oifer to give silver cups TO all triplets
porn In Kansas during his administra-
non. After having purchased twenty
sets OF cups he decided that he would
nave to call halt owing TO the ex-
pense OF the scheme
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21

The ten first correct answers as N
who the Roman Knight is and where
he gave his first exhibition In America
will receive 500 apiece. Address no.
man Knight, Morning News.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21

In days of old. when knights were
bold, the Roman knights held sway.
The Roman knight, who arrives in Sa-
vannah Oct. 5, has always held the
right of way.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21

A deputation OF savannahB leading
citizens viii greet the Roman knight
on his arrival by the ocean Steamship
Line, oct 5. All people meet him and
give him an old-tlme reception.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21

Every detail in the manufacture OF
Cooks Imperial Champagne is watch
ed with the greatest care. Hence its
record I'D
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21

The Roman knight, who opens his
Southern campaign in Savannah Oct. s.
will give $1,000 to anyone who causes
him to lower his banner. He does hat
tie with ALL comers.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21

While always ready 10 do battle
against all opponents, and never fails
to win out readily make lifelong
friends with all who are fortunate to
meet off the field of battle-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
You Can Read Any of the Latest
Rocks for Fifteen Cents.

You can read 1.-The External City,
"Blenerhassett," capt. Ravenshaw."
when the Land Was Young" or any
other of latest books for Is cents. All
latest books received as published. Call
1856 Whitaker street, between York and
Oglethorpe.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21

The Roman Knight will appear in full
suit of armor, such as the knights of
old loved to wear, carrying his banner.
that has never been lowered,-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21

The Roman Knight has met Richard
Croker, Thomas Plat, Carrie Nation
and they are his. Who will be the first
to meet him in Savannah? Send your
names early.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21
S64.7O
To San Francisco and Re-
turn-Going via New Or
leans and Sunset Route.

Through Beaumont, San Antonio, Ell
Paso, Los Angles and New Coast
Route. The scenic line of California
Tickets on sale Sept. 1926, good Nov.
Is returning via Salt Lake City and
Denyer. Stop over at and west of
Beaumont, Tex, and Denver For all
information address j. j. Atkinson IL
East Bryan street, Savannah, Ga.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-06-15

White WAX.

The white wax exported from China
IS made by the curious method of using
insects in its production. These in
sects are found In brown pea shaped
eXcrcsccnccs or gals attached to an
evergreen tree called the insect tree
The gals are gathered in May and car
riCd in hcadlong flight to the market
towns by bearers, who travel ut night
so that the heat may not force the in
sccts to emerge during the journey.
They are then placed on the WAX
tree" which Is stump varying from
to - feet in height, with numerous
branches rising from the top, similar
to the pollard willow.
The wax insects are made into small
packets OF 20 or 30 gals, which are in
closed in leaf of the wood oil tree,
fastened together with rice straw.
These packets are suspended close to
the branches under which they hang.
On emerging from the gals the insects
creep rapidly up the branches, to which
they attach themselves and begin form
ing n coating of wax that in about
three months attainS II thickness of al
most quarter of an inch.
The branches are then cut off, and
after removing rs much Of the wax as
possible by hand they are put in ket-
tie of hot water, when the remaining
wax floats on the surface and the in
scctS finish their term of usefulness by
going to the bottom.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-06-15
Gcorgc MnsnIngton.s Lottery.

1t is not generally known that the
great Father of His Country was on
Mt least one occasion the originator of
lottery, the like of which at the pres
cnt day would be forbidden to send its
tickets through the mails. That George
Washington was interested in such a
scheme is proved by number of tick
cts still in existence which bear his
august name. 1t was the Mountain
Road lottery of which George was the
promoter, and it is, of course, unncc-
csSary to state that Washington him
self did not financially profit from it.
All the funds raised by the lottery
were spent in building the road
through Cumberland gap. near Fred
crickSburG, Va. Originally the lottery
tickets which Washington signed were
worth 81 each. Now, because they bear
his signature, they are easily sold for
500 apiece, though it is certain that
not olie of them will ever draw prize
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-06-15
High Price For Town Booming.

Citizens of Bayonnc, n. j., organized
board of trade recently, with the OBJ
ject of booming their town as n desir-
able site for new industries and made
1t known that reasonable inducements
would be offered to manufacturers who
were putting down new plants to locate
them in Bayonne. One of the first re-
turns this announcement received ut
the last meeting of the board almost
took the members breath away. 1t
came from an automobile company.
The company wrote that it was willing
to establish its factory in Bayonne for
n reasonable consideration. In return
the board might influence its fellow
citizens to purchase S2JO,OOO worth of
stock in the enterprise. When the
members recovered, they ordered the
communication on file.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-06-15
BOOMING A TOWN.
Novel Methods Adopted by Two New
England Villages.

Novel Methods Adopted by Two New
England Villages.
There is nothing more interesting in
tbe. present day rivalry for wealth and
power than the methods by which both
individuals and communities seek to
exploit their own interests, says the
New York Mail and Express. If man
has an enterprise TO promote, he must
advertise it. If town wants to grow,
1t must be doomed. In this age of hus
Ting competition the race is almost in
varlably to the swift and the battle to
the strong.
When, there fore, the only industry of
any consequence in Central Village,
Conn. suspended operations a few
days ago, the leading citizens of the
place saw that something must be
done. Without some effort to prevent
II the town would move backward, the
inha bitants would seek employment
elsewhere. and things would so to
smash. \ public meeting was held
therefore IN discuss ways and means of
booming the town, attracting newCom-
ers and keeping Central Village in line
Will lll' IIIOttSSlOll NdIlollS pl'lllS
were submitted. a long discussion en-
sued, and it was finally decided that
the wiSeSt thing to do would be to build
n monument in honor of Eve.
1t was agreed, and we think with
reason, that a memorial of that charaC-
ter would attract newcomers to Cen
trail Village and make life in the place
worth living. The idea, however. is
not absolutely original 1t has It's anal
ogy In the action recently taken by the
citizens of shipbuilding town on the
coast OF Maine. After carefully con-
sidcring various methods of booming
the place II was unanimously resolved
that the best way to do it would be to
erect n monument in honor of Noah,
whom the preamble Justly described as
the pioneer shipbuilder and rs such en-
titled to the grateful recognition of all
persons engaged In marine architcc-
ture.
1t is sincerely to be hoped that these
entcrprisng towns may not be disap-
pointed i'm their unique methods of self
exploitation. But If either of them
should be it may find some compcnsa-
ton in the reflection that it has paid a
more or less appropriate tribute to one
of our distinguished ancestors whose
claims to recognition have been too
long neglected.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-06-15

Since the beginning of the year the
st. Louis Post-Dispatch has kept
standing ut the head of the editorial
department a platform which it urged
the citizens of st. Louis to resolve to
carry through in the new year. This
Ilatform embraced the following mu-
nicipal objects:
Good, clean streets and alleys.
Filtered water.
Adequate sewerage.
A first class lighting system.
Abatement of the smoke nuisance.
The equalization of taxation by
which the vast property in franchises
which has hitherto escaped taxation
may bear a just share of taxation.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-06-15
what They Made.

certain father is possessed of n
pair of exceedingly bright girl chill
dren. The other day his eldest daugh-
ter, Alice, was putting her younger
sister, surname Gretchen, through
some arithmetical PAGES, and the
father was an amused listener.
"Grctchcn. how much do 10 and 10
make" was the form Of one query,
and, being correctly answered, other
and similar questions followed each
other i'm quick succession.
The father believing the younger
daughter was doing too much of the
work thought he would put his first
born up a tree. ana so he broke in with
problem of his own invention.
Alice" he queried sOlemnly, chow
much do YOU and Gretchen make"
Without an instant's hesitation came
the reply:
"Gretchcn ana /, pop, make you Il
proud and happy father. "-EXchange.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-06-15
GOOD ROADS TRAIN.
WILL DEMONSTRATE METHODS OF
BUILDING MODERN HIGHWAYS.

League of American Wheelmen to
start on n Tour of Education In
Road ImprOvemcnt-Prac Work
Feature of the Plan.
President Earle of the League Of
American Wheelmen is meeting with
approval from many sections OH his
idea for good roads" train. The sub
ject of road Improvement is but little
understood in this country, and as the
primary object of the train is educa-
ton in road building it will have high
ly valuable results upon the movement
for better highways.
The plan of President Earle is to
have a special train, consisting Of a
sufficient number of cars to carry the
latest improved roadmaking machin-
cry of all kinds, and attached to it will
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-06-15
FOR THE COMMON GOOD.
Plans of Oregon Editors to Advertise
Their State.

hh"s VI sHuha"EN w
Their State.
Oregon editors and publishers, with
a commendable spirit of enterprise, are
preparing to make the best possible
showing for their commonwealth at the
convention at Buffalo in June of the
National Editorial association. SO far
it is arranged that the delegates from
Washington and Idaho shall accom-
pany those from Oregon in a special
car, leaving Portland June 5.
These nOrthwcsternerS will do their
best to boom their section as a prom
Using country for residence, agricul-
ture, mining, forestry, etc. Tons of
advertising matter will be brought
along for distribution, together with
specimens of minerals, woods and the
like. Every industry in the states
named will be represented. Each dele
gate is expected to act as working
committee of one and eloquently pro-
claim the attractions of his home sec
ton. Special attention will be di-
rectcd to the exhibits of the three
states at the Pan-American exposition
and every effort made, both In Buffalo
and en- route. to exploit inducements to
intending settlers.
Last year the Oregon delegation to
the New Orleans convention attract
ed everywhere attention to their cam
paign of education, for which ammuni-
ton was found in carload of print
ed matter, samples of grain, fruit and
other products. The programme for
this years trip promises to Guido even
the extraordinary performance of 1900.
Most of the delegates will devote full
three weeks to the journey and con-
vention. Extensive headquarters will
he maintained at Buffalo.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-06-15
FOE. 81 81 IKE

A CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN. A
"A beautiful instrument But little used.
Fine tone II stops octave coupler cheap for
cash. nauirc Of MINING JOURNAL.
March , troStburg, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-06-15
A Pictured Lie.

It's poor policy to use picture that
Showsan article to have point of merit
that 1t does not possess. An illustrated
advertisement Is stronger than type
display; so is an illustrated lie stronger
than one that is not illustrated.-Mai
Order Journal
The Jamesburg record., 1901-10-05
THIS IS A FREAK FLOWER.
1t Blooms Only Occasionally, But I'm
mediately After Having been
Placed in Water.

One of the most singular freaks in
the floral kingdom has recently been
brought to this country. 1t is called
an occasional flower, /" for the reason
that it has no fixed time to bloom.
No mention is made in botanical sci
ence of the existence of this marvellous
flower, says the Washington Times.
1t is mystery at present that is we'll
worth clearing up. When in a closed
condition the occasional flower is in
color and in form something like ma
ture and dried poppyhead cut with its
stem to it. Submerged in bowl of
water for a few minutes and then
taken out and placed by its stem in an
empty bottle, the outer petals begin,
after several minutes, to open out.
This process is stow but distinctly
noticeable. The petals continue to
rise and to expand until they gradually
vecede. When this action is complete
it resembles in appearance the starry
sunflower, but as regards the shape
only.
The occasional flower remains thus
open for about two hours, during
which time, the state of humidity less
ening by degrees, the fbers begin to
shrink and the petals close up grad
TALLY in the same way as they opened,
until the flower resumes its former po-
sition; but by the same simple process
it can be made to unfold and to close
up again and again ad lib. 1t is also
asserted that, properly nursed with
regard to temperature and air and
carefully handled, the occasional flow
er never decays nor degenerates in its
effect of radiance and splendor.
The Jamesburg record., 1901-10-05
MT. HOLLY FAIR.
October 8, 8, 10 and III.

To meet the demands of those desiring
to visit the Fair at Mt. Holly, n. j., on
the above dates, the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company will sell excursion tickets
from all stations on the United Railroads
of New Jersey Division, in New Jersey,
and from Atlantic City, Millville, Bridge
ton. Salem, Pennsgrove, and intermediate
stations on the West Jersey and Seashore
Railroad, at reduced rates, including ad-
mission to the Fair grounds.
Special trains will be run from Phila-
delphia market Street Wharf,, as follows:
On October 8, 9, 10. and IL. at s. IL A. M,
and on October 10 only at 900 A. M. and
1920 A. M, stopping at all principal
stations between Camden and Burling-
ton: on October and 10 only at 1920 A.
M, and on October 10 only at ii 10 A. M.
stopping at all principal stations except
Riverton and Delanco; on October s, 9, 10,
and IL, on the Medford Branch, connect
ing with train leaving Haddonfield at
7.35 A. M
The Jamesburg record., 1901-10-05
Tobacco Farms in .Januu

For many years the tobacco used in
Japan has been imported from the
United States, from the Philippines
and from Egypt, but an effort is now
being made by the japanese govern
ment to grow tobacco in Japan. To-
bacco farms, says the Japan and
America, have been established in va
rious provinces to ascertain where the
best soil for different kinds of tobacco
is to be found. The result is reported
to be very satisfactory. The tobacco
produced is said to be equal to the best
American, and the hope is entertained
that after few years Japan will grow
all the tobacco she needs, particularly
the finer grades. There is not much
soil to spare from grain crops in Japan
itself, but in Formosa and Corea there
is an unlimited field for planting en-
terprise.
The Jamesburg record., 1901-10-05
Telephone Girls in London.

"When girls are chosen for the
new government telephone service in
London" says the London Express,
''the educational examination sinks
into insignificance before the physio-
logical test. No girl will be employed
if she is below five feet two inches
high in her stocking feet. She must
pos ssess good hearing, have no defect
of speech, and must be tested by vivi
voce examination, in which particular
attention is to be paid to articula-
ton, pitch of voice, and general self
possession. Any candidate showing
any indication of nervousness, hys-
terra, want of self-possession, or a
strongly y-marked twang shall be re-
iected. The majority will probably
pass in self-possession, but dialect is
a severe test.'
The Jamesburg record., 1901-10-05
GIVEN CITIZENSHIP PAPERS.
Question of Legality Comes Up When
New York Chinaman Gets
the First Documents.

In New York the other day Lee
Hong, Chinaman who had been in
this country 26 years, was given his
first citizenship papers. This is
thought to be a precedent of doubt
full legality. At any rate the federal
authorities in other cities have in
variably refused similar requests by
Cinnamon.
Of course a Chinaman born in this
country becomes an American citizen
without the aid of the courts, and in
the west, particularly in San Francis
CO, there are many such. Very few
of them, however, attempt to exer-
else the right of suffrage.
The New York Chinaman who took
out his first papers did so in order
that, should the exclusion act ever be
repealed, he might get his full citi-
zenship papers Immediately. At least
he gave that reason. On the other
hand the authorities here contend,
says the Philadelphia Record, that
the government has entered into
contract which it cannot consum-
mate
The Jamesburg record., 1901-10-05
YELLOWPLUSH AT NEWPORT.
Eastern Seaside Resorts Attract
Many Domestic Employees
in Summer.

At such place as Newport there is,
of course, much driftwood, and queer
social fotsam and jetsam find their
way there. A curious instance is the
number of walters, buffers, second
men and domestics of all kinds who
are not regularly employed. These
do not go to Newport in the hope of
securing permanent position. They
do not need it. They give up good po-
sitions for the advantages of the sum-
mer.
The caterers and other providers are
always in need of extra men, and a
first-class butler for a luncheon or a
dinner commands a very high price.
There are many of these who take
these transient positions and who find
Newport very profitable in the sum-
mer. 1t is the bohemia of the domes-
tic employe, and there is not but
Ter in one of the large houses who
has not list of men available for any
emergency.
A barroom near Bellevue avenue,
says the New York Times, is really the
walters club of the place, and as the
rooms upstairs are not innocent of
the green cloth or the turn of the rou-
lette wheel this resort corresponds to
the Gentlemen's club of Thackeray.