davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09
BRIGHT BITS.

Johnny. what distinguished for
eigner aided the Americans in the Revolu-
tion?" Johnny (after a pause)-"God. -
Life.
DE man OATS alius tellin' bout what
he used ter do or what he's gwinter do"
said Uncle Eben, lis usually was'in' his
time jes' at present. Washington Star.
-IBrown-"Do you suppose I'll ever
make a good golf player?" Todd Outlying
iy)--"Never, old man. You think too
much OF your family and your business"
--TIt-Bits.
-Brobson-"I hear that you have brok-
en- off with Miss Brooks. Weren't your
relations pleasant" Craik-"Oh, yes, to
be sure; it was hers that did the kick
Harlem Life.
-Hankerings.-"So you still long for
the good old days down South, do you,
Uncle Rastus?" Eyes, sab. Life was
one grand sweet 'tater in dem ole days. Z"
Chicago Tribune.
Grocer: Now. my little man, here's
your treacle. Did your mother send the
money?
Little Henry: Please, sir, she told me
to put it in the bottom of the mug. SOS
shouldn't lose it.-Glasgow Evening Times.
ALI Honor to Funston-Reider: I'm
glad that most OF Funston's party. that
captured Aguinaldo were natives.
Seaman: Why?
Reider: They won't be able to write
magazine Enthusiastically Life
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09
A GOOD WORD FOR GEORGIA.

The Georgia bankers who, to the num-
Der of nearly one hundred and fifty. ar
rived in New York on Thursday, talked
structive and entertaining way about the
improved conditions and prosperity of
their state. They called attention to the
increase in the number OF the states
banking institutions-the increase being
fully Is per cent. IN the last year and
half. and the increase in deposits In that
time being about Is per cent. This in
crease. they said. told the story OF the
states material condition better than
columns OF newspaper talk could. II
meant that crops had been good. and
that profitable prices had been received
for them. II also meant that the far
mers had given up the all cotton plan
OF farming and were diversHying their
crops.
The bankers also told OF the wonder
fun peach orchards with which large
section OF the state is now dotted. of the
increased acreage planted in wheat. ana
of the steady increase in the number
Of acknowledgements built with capital
owned at home.
The bankers were IN excellent spirits
They had, they said, nothing to worry
them. The farmers were IN such
good circumstances that the banks
willingly helped them 90 carry their
crops when Il was desired to hold them
for better prices. ana the banking bust
ness was running along so smoothly that
they feet they could be absent a few
weeks without endangering their banking
interests. The talk which the bankers
gave che newspapers was a good ad-
vertisement FOR the state.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09
PERSONAL.

All France is making preparations for
on Feb. next, Of the birth of Victor
Hugo.
The Earl of Seafeld holds Great Brit
aims record as a tree planter, having
planted $1,000 trees on 1000 acres In In
vernesshire.
Burbank, the celebrated painter Of In
dams, has been at Fort Sill, Oklahoma,
for some time, and has at last induced
Geronimo to sit for portrait.
-Paderewski is said to have done all
his work on his new opera. 'Maura," by
night, beginning at about II and often
being still at his task al breakfast time.
-Sienkiewicz the graet Polish novelist,
is a man of fortune. II began to write"
he said recently, when I was twenty
years old. My first book was a novel
called In Vain 1t was accepted and
printed. That is all I can say as to its
success. I work with great regularity
and am at my writing table every day
from a. m. till p m. After that hour
l do not write any more. but spend much
time in reading. When l was preparing
Quo Vadis' 1 read a quantity of books
of all kinds and in various languages. My
daily output is most irregular. I often
on one day write more pages than I write
lines on another day." Referring to Dau-
diets practice of correcting his manuscript
over and over again, Sienkiewicz said:
That is hardly my practice. I correct
enormously in my head, but little on the
text. I am a great walker I correct as
I walk" A curious particularly about
Seinkiewicz's method of work is that he
invariably uses red ink.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09
Also a Writer.

On the most infnitesimal provocation, /"
writes correspondent Of The Boston
transcript, 1.-THE drummer will seek YOUR
acquaintance, and without condescension
recognize you as one of his own kind.
ana not infrequently this charming trait
makes you giggle in your sleeve. l we'll
remember, for instance, the drummer
VINO sitting next me in a Kansas hotel,
began the conversation at breakfast bv
syIab'1ng' thus: Selling goods?' Yes,
SAID l. thinking to head off further in
quiries. But the drummer was not to be
matted. What line? he inquired. I
thought quick and answered Magazine
articles. oh, writer, are your cried the
drummer. How's business? Say, l wish
you'd met that man that's just gone out.
He's writer-a fine writer-I may say.
a very fine writer, sir! You'd have a
whole lot in common with him He wrote
great book, sir! And what was the
book?' How to Make Money with a
Race Horse" Ever read it?'
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09

Anna C. Porter in Philadelphia Record.
When the dusk is slowly creeping, shut
ting out the glare of day;
When the evening star in beauty trem-
bles with refulgent ray;
When the violets' dewy fragrance subtly
soothes the sting Of pain
Then the mind turns inward, backward
to the joys of youth again.
In that hour of dear communion with
the voices of the past
Haunting memories throng upon US
bringing joys too sweet to rast:
All the anguish of the present for a lit
tie space is flown.
And the soul goes forth unfettered to a
kingdom of its own.
There is pain in the awaking when the
hush of night is past,
And the morning brings its sorrows, and
our dreams are overpast:
But the dear God sends His children, lest
in trouble they forget.
Gsmpses OF foretasted heaven nightly
when the sun has set.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09

The hardships of the newspaper BUSH
ness are revealed in this little dialogue
between shrewd old Quaker woman and
young Philadelphia member of the
craft. says the Chicago Journal: "Thee's
a newspaper woman, eh?" inquired the
former, after a moment or two of casual
conversation as between strangers
DO you think look it?" asked the re-
porter, thinking several vain thoughts as
she smiled to herself.
Yes. thee does" replied the old woman.
And what are the signs?" the other
asked
Why, thee hast that draggy look in
the eyes," was the startling answer. And
thee keeps glancing this way and that,
in worried way, as if thee was afraid
OF missing something"
Too crushed for much speaking the
young woman observed, meekly; IT must
keep my face in better order"
Yes, thee must" returned the old
Quakeress, positively, "for that was how
l could tell what thy business was"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09
About James j. Hill.

A year or two back. writes the London
correspondent of the New York CONNER
cial, friend Of mine found himself at
dinner at Minneapolis seated between
Archbishop Ireland and a somewhat in
significant looking man Of middle age.
Conversation turned on the marvellous
careers of Americas richest men. and the
Archbishop whispered to the Englishman:
Your neighbor is Mr.. Hill. who is one
of our railway millionaires."
Thus enlightened, the stranger turned
to Mr.. Hill, telling him that he had just
learned that he was a reputed million
aire
well. maybe am; but I guess you
don't know how started"
The Englishman confessed his igno-
rance.
We'll, was a rousta'bout."
"A what?" asked his astonished COM
panion.
"A roustabout. Don't you know wha:
that lisp"
Il am afraid 1 never heard the word
BEFORE
Why, it's just luggage porter-one of
the fellows who loiter on stations and
carry boxes"
Having confessed to this extraordinary
start toward the acquisition of millions,
Mr.. Hill gave few more biographical
details-how from roustabout he had been
made car man, then in the signal office
and then in the station offices saved lit
tie; got promoted; acquired small rail-
way interest, and so on to that moment,
when he, with one or two others, con-
trolled some of the greatest railway in
terests in the states
My friend describes him to me as a typ
zeal Americana salloW-faced gray-hair-
ed, keen-eyed man about 60 years of ge.
rough and brusque in manners, bearing
IN MS somewhat rugged and deeply lined
lace the marks of that alert, untiring,
herce, resolute struggle with life which
one sees to-day in the face Of Andrew
Carnegie. The men who emerge with the
possession Of millions in the states al
ways seem to have those dried. passion
less, muscular features, which repel one
and yet attract by the grit and force in
item myself have many times watched
AnoreW Carnegie as he talked at his own
luxurious dining table, and in his eyes |
have read how his present has cost him a
past OF unlimited self acrifce and re-
lentless toll.
such man was Hill. After dinner he
invited the Englishman to his house AMI
the latter accepted, thinking, naturally,
tnat this ordinary looking man would
nave out an ordinary house. They stepped
INTO the sledge Qt was winter time), and
away they went for some seven miles
from Minneapolis. There they reached a
Dig modern mansion, standing in ample
grounds. They we're welcomed by Mrs.
Hin, and after they had had some re
treshments the host said:
i brought you along to see my pic
lures. Just you come to the gallery"
The Englishman, prepared for a few
bright colored daubs. followed through
the large nall and found himself, to his
amazement, in the presence of one of the
finest private collections of landscapes he
had ever seen.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09
TIE MORNING NEWS is pub

TdE mOHNlNU NE w = - PAH44SA-N
every day in the year. and served to
subscribers in the city. or sent by mall
at 70 cents month, $500 for six months
and $500 for one year.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail, six
times a week without Sunday issue).
three months, $50; six months, 800; one
year. s6ea
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues a
week monday and Thursday, by mail,
one year, 800.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
nit by money order, check or registered
letter Currency sent by mail at risk of
sender.
Transient advertisements. other than
special column, local or reading notices.
amusements and cheap or want column,
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines Of agate
vype-equal to one inch in depths the
standard of measurement. Contract rates
and discounts made known on application
at business Office
Orders for delivery OF the Morning News
to either residence or place OF business
can be made by mail or by telephone NO.
SO. Any irregularity in delivery should
be Immediately reported.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed "aORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row.
New York City. H. c. Faulkner. Manager.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09

Young Mr.. Dingle tells me that he is
ser Scott" remarked 'Wintergreen 10
Tenterhook. says the Pittsourg' CONNER
cial-Cazette.
Yes. ] know; but he carries his fond
ness too far" replied the latter.
I'm what way2"
well. he's chicken fancier. as per-
haps you know"
"Wen2"
And he has named his best egg pro-
Queer The Last Minstrel"
queer name for a hem"
u should articulatel But that's Dinglo
exactly Gave his hen that name 90 that
he could have the lay OF The Last Min
strel every morning for BREAKFAST
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09
CORPORATIONS As VICE CHECKERS

Swift & Co, the great packers, of Chi
cago. the other day discharged a fore
man because he had sworn at some of the
employees under him. The foreman was
competent workman, but the corpora
ton would not tolerate his profanity. The
incident led a reporter for the Chicago
Tribune to make inquiries concerning pro-
family Of representatives of some OF the
largest employers of labor in that city.
He ascertained that pretty nearly all OF
them have an unwritten, but nevertheless,
well understood rule that there shall be
no profane language used during bust
mes hours. This policy is for the pro-
lection OF both our own interests and the
sensibilities of our working people," said
a representative OF Swift; there are
many Of our patrons who object to the
use OF profane language
1t may be said. and 1t is no doubt true,
that the corporations have a selfish mo-
tive in their prohibition of vicious habits
on the part Of their employees; neverthe-
less It cannot be questioned that they
are doing a great work in their anti
viciousness crusade. There is hardly
great railroad system that will employ
young man who smokes cigarettes, Every
railroad makes It an imperative rule that
its engineers and conductors shall be tee
totalers; the smell OF whisky on the
breath of an engineer will result in his
discharge at once. Banks and business
houses generally keep their eyes upon the
personal conduct of their employees. and
as soon as one of them is ascertained TO
be indulging in vicious practices. suspicion
rests upon him. In this manner a check
is placed upon tens of thousands OF young
men, and they are restrained from form
ing evil habits, knowing that 20 fall into
them means loss OF employment. There
ash In their ban upon vicious habits they
deserve credit for the benefits which ac-
crue to the employees themselves through
that selhshness.
Profanity is a seuseless. useless Woe
IT may be that under stress OF excep-
tional provocation strong Language Is excus-
able. as was claimed by a certain New
York preacher who some Sundays ago
denounced certain allegations at id
rot" but occasions for pardonable pro-
family are very rare and the possible
exceptions prove the rule that profane
swearing as q habit lie altogether repre-
hensible 1t is vulgar and debasing. and
often indicates that its user Is not I'M
familiar with the other viceS
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09

Wehunka Poneshick and her sister
Maramia. young Indian women, commit
ted suicide in the Tama county, Iowa re-
servation the other day. The women are
described as having been rather good
looking for Indians, and very intelligent.
They attended the Indian Industrial
School, and learned the books and the
manners of the white people readily.
Three months ago their father sent for
them and told them they must marry a
couple Of young bucks of the reservation
whom he designated. They protested The
old man was obdurate, however, and the
girls were forced to marry against their
wills. The sisters talked the matter over
together and decided they preferred death
to being forced to live the life of the ordi-
nary Indian squaw. Accordingly they pro
cured pistols and sent bullets through
their hearts. Was not education-the lift
ing OF these young women out of their
natural station-a failure in this case?
Or was it better to have been educated
for misery and death than never to have
been educated at all?
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09

And now Thomas W.. Lawson is dis
masted! A squall came out of the New
YORK Yacht Club, struck him with all
sail set. and left him worse wreck, so
FAR as the race for the Americas cup is
concerned, than either the Constitution
or the Shamrock. The latter can be re-
paired but Mr.. Lawson is out of it per
mauently. There win not be a great
deal of sympathy wasted on the opinion
ated and clustering Mr.. Lawson, but the
public will be sorry for the Independence
ana her designer, Mr.. Crowninshield. Mr..
Lawson will probably not build another
cup defender until he has ascertained
that he will be permitted to sail it.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09
Haywood White Sulphur Springs Hotel,
YNEsVILLE, N. C.

Situated in the beautiful mountains of
North Carolina, on Murphy branch of
Southern Railway, % miles west of Ashe-
ville, N. c., and about TOO feet higher, one
half mile from Court House at Wynes-
vile, N. c., the highest railroad town east
of the Rocky Mountains. Nearly 5000 feet
above sea. Fine mineral springs, hot and
cold Sulphur Baths. The hotel and fur
nishings are new and modern, and in all
of it's appointments first class. The ser
vice and table are unexceptional. Sea-
son opens May 20. For rates, ETC.. apply
to ]. NJ. COPELIN. Proprietor.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09
MiIIer'S Hotel

81, SO and Al West Twenty-sixth Street,
NEW YORK.
This house is located between Broadway
and Sixth avenue, one block from Madi-
son Square. 1t is in the very center of
the shopping, amusement and hotel dis
trtct The Broadway and Sixth avenue
lines of electric cars with their transfers,
connects with all ferries, railroad depots
and other parts of the city. The house Is
fitted up with all modern conveniences,
and for years has been the home of
many prominent people from both South
and North.
Rates-Single rooms, with board, from
81 to $3.50 per day. Double rooms, with
board for two. from 81 to IS. Special
terms for stay of two weeks.
W. NJ. HAIGHT, Proprietor.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09
BLOWING ROCK.
GREEN PARK HOTEL,

GREEN Park HOTEL,
Summit of Blue Ridge, 4,340 Feet.
This popular resort viii open on 18th
June, under the management of Frank P.
Morton. Scenery and climate unsurpassed
Ia the world. Hotel f1rst-class in every
respect. Patrons say they get more for
their money here than anywhere else, and
that it compares favorably with four dol
lars-a- day-hotels. Superior roads, excel
dent livery; all the usual amusements.
Postoff1ce and telegraph in hotel. Write
for leafiet and rates to
GREEN PARK HOTEL
Green Park, N. c.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09
81 PAGES.
INDEX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Special Notices-offers for MIX Inspec-
tor John Runte; Complimentary Hop at
Hotel Tybee Tuesday Night; Savannah
Building Supply Company; Andrew Han
ley Company; Business Opportunity, John
l. Archer; Auction Sale, Monday, June
10 by John L. Archer Auctioneer; Notice
of Sailing of Steamship D. H. Miller for
Baltimore Tuesday; Annual Rcnic of Di-
vision No !. A. o. H, at Tybee, June Il;
The Semmes Hardware Co.; Just Re-
ceived, a Carload of Fine Work, Mark
Apple; Ship Notice, Strachan & Co, Con-
signees; Malt Mead; Vulcanizing, Taylor;
Lace Curtains, at New York Dye Works
Free of Charge, Taylor Savannah Steam
Dye Works: Those Eight Lots, c. H. Dor
sett Auctioneer; Popular Summer Prices
al De Soto Hotel; Thomas Bicycle En-
porium; Table DHote Dinner Sunday;
Rambler Bicycles, W. A. Holland; Want
to Whisper Something in the Public Ear.
Chas. F. Graham. Proprietor Hotel Ty-
bee.
Business Notices-Stylish and Useful
Sleeve Buttons, etc, Theus Bros; Electric
Supply Company; Red Cross Laundry;
knights Pharmacy; stearns, Tribune
Pierce Bicycles, R. V. connerat; r. Van
Ksuren & Co.
Again the Big MIL End 5ale-LeOpold
Adler.
A Monster Bargain Event VIII Prevail
This Week-At the Bee Hive.
The Ideal Resting Place To-day-The
Big South End Pavilion.
The Richest Cut-Glass-Thomas West &
Co.
Financial-On Review Free. Oil Review,
Philadelphia; American Mining News.
New York; W. R. Vermilye Company,
New York.
Meyer.
Perfectly Satisned-Byok Bros.
A Gas Range-Mutual Gas Light Com
pany.
Railroad Schedules-Central OF Georgia
Railway.
Sporting Goods and Cleveland Wheels
AT Lattimores.
The Electroite Acelytine Lamp-Geo.
W. Allen & Co.
Columbia Agent.
Amusements-Royal Music Hall; BEL
shezzar at Theater. June 10.
Mems Suits. Straw Hats and Summer
Shirts-The Metropolitan Clothing Com
pany.
The Great White Fair--Leopold Adler.
Auction Satisfaction Sale Monday,
June 10. by John L. Archer. Auctioneer;
Old Horse Sale, Central of Georgia Rail-
way; Fifteen Lots, by c. II. Dorsett,
Auctioneer.
Ball Bearing Lawn Mowers-Edward
Lovelrs Sons.
Our Printed Price List-Norrison's
Laundries-E. & w. Laundry; Savan-
nah Steam Laundry.
June sale-Jaekson. Metzger g. Co
You Can Buy Corsets for 25c-B. H
Levy & Bro.
AN This Week Special Prices-Jackson,
Metzger s. co.
Unprecedented Money Saving Sale-At
Foye & Ecksteins.
Another Six Days for Bargains-Jack-
con. Metzger & Co.
Special White Goods Sale-At Hogans
Take No Chances--B. H. Levy & Bro.
Tomorrow Tuesday and Wednesday,
Jackson, Metzger & CO.
Great Clearing Sale-At Gutnan's.
Summer Resorts-The Edwards Hotel.
Toocoa Ga.
Mems and Boys Clothing-Leopold Al
Ter.
Postum Food Coffee-Postum Cereal
Company.
Whiskeys-old Quaker Rye whiskey:
Murray Hill Club Whiskey
Medical-Dr. Hathaway Company; Nc
Elree's Wine OF CarduH: Peruna: S. s s.:
r. r. r.; b. B. B.. stuart's Gin and
Buchu; Munyon's rheumatism Cure: Cas-
carets; womans Friend: Abbey's Effer-
vescent Salt; Get II at Rowlnskies;
Worlds Dispensary Preparations.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Hel
Wanted; Employment Wanted For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; PERSONAL: Miscellaneous.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09
THE WINOLA.

This modern hotel is beautifully situa-
ted with full lake view on an eminence
of ground overlooking the main body OF
water $50 feet away. Pine grove of large
trees surrounds hotel. Orchestra will
furnish music at stated intervals during
day and evening. Cuisine first-class;
rates reasonable. Located on the direct
route to the Pan-American Exposition.
Illustrated booklet and other information
on application. c. E. FREAR, Prop.
Lake Winola Pa
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09
STOCKTON HOTEL,

Largest and most spacious on the coast;
every modern comfort and facility. Or
chestra, 16 pieces. billiards tenpins,
shuff1eboards. lawn tennis, golf, magnih-
cent beach front driveway and prou1en-
ade three miles long. Rooms with private
baths when desired Rates Sic to $35 per
week Special reduction for July. Write
for booklet H NJ. CAKE.
Also Hotel Normandie Washing ton. DC.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09
Mr.. Bachelors sleepy Compliment.

Mr.. Irving Bachelor. the author Of
"Eben Holden" tells with relish OF an
INTENDED compliment he. received about
his book, says the Saturday Evening Post
He knows 1t was intended to be kind but
says he has an inward nisglving that II
was Just. "Eben Holden" had appeared
and the public were beginning to read 1t.
Mr.. Bachelor, hike any author, was eager
to know what the public. not the critics,
thought Of the book. But. as he said I'M
biased opinion is hard to get. He went
TO a dinner party one night and a very
nice Old lady. to whom he was presented
said to him with earnestness holding his
hand:
Dear Mr.. Bachelor, ! am so glad to
meet the author OF 'Eben Holden
read myself to sleep nights with your
book"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09

Sheriff Merrill of Carroll county Is the
right man IN the right place. His action
IN defending Ms prisoner the other day,
even to the extent Of firing into the mob
endeavoring to get at the miscreant and
lynch him. is deserving OF and will re.
ceive the highest commentator. The
sheriff was sworn TO defend and obey
the law. and he demonstrated that he
had the moral and physical courage to
abide by bis oath. II Is extremely re-
grettsble. OF course. that white men had
to be shot as a consequence OF the act
Of brutal negro murderer. nevertheless
the only way to uphold the majesty Of
the law and make Il feared end respect
cd is to enforce 81 vigorously The mob
considered itself superior 10 the Jaw. but
sheriff Merrlra Eun Soon convinced u
otherwise
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09
VAN DYKE COURT,

WEST END, ATLANTA, GA
Rest Cure and Private Sanitarium. An
ideal resort for those seeking rest, recre-
alton and restoration to health under
medical supervision. Delightful eli
mate, spacious park, mineral water,
trained nurses, scientific therapy, care
full dietary.
REBECCA c. BRANNON, NJ. D..
Physician In Charge
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09
GTHDnbTIOT HhIIU SULPHUR SpTInqS,

WEST VIRGINIA..
The representative resort Of the South.
Open June is to Sept. Is. New lights. sew
erage and private baths. Also sulphur.
Turkish, Russian and spout baths, IN
charge of professional. Orchestra Of Is
pieces. Write for illustrated booklet.
HARRINGTON MILLS. Mgr.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09
EnunlInr MhIR SuLnhu[ Sl[InlS. HI[QInIQ.

Open June Is. Elegant modern brick
hotel and cottages, with baths and sani-
tary plumbing. Fine livery, golf links.
boating and fishing. Large, beautiful
grounds; good orchestra. F or booklet
address, Z. B. MOORE,
The Savoy, Washington. D. c.