davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

~--~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~-~~-~
MALT MEAD; THE ONLY MALT AND
hop beverage that is not intoxicating.
MISS NORRE, lis STATE WEST,
win sell smoked beef 15c: California ham.
lee: smoked ham butt l0c; to close GU.
prior to going into the new store, III Bar
Bard, May 1.
RECEIVED, A JOB IN DINNER
sets. toilet sets; also a nice line of deco
rated. lamps; twenty-five rolls mating;
open lounges and couches and canvas fold
ing chairs. S. Bernstein, 1903 West Brough-
ton street; Georgia phone s57; Bell phone
1853
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS ron
sewer pipe, fire brick, FIRE clay, oils aud
varnishes; give US call. Adams Paint
Company.
ALWAYS RIGHT IN LINE WITH A
full line of gas mantels, 10, IS and 25 cents,
all guaranteed gas lamps, chimneys etc
Phone 65S and we wit, call to see you. A
c. Price & Co., State and jefferson
streets. a7'
SHOES HALF-SOLED AND HEELED,
SOC, while you wait. New York Pants and
Shoe Repairing Parlor, lie Drayton: Bell
telephone. 1881. Rubber heels put on S5c.
MEDIUM SIZE GARDEN RAKEs. 1ec;
medium size garden hoes. Ice; garden
trowels, &c; Georgia phone S57; Bell
phone 115S. s. Bernstein 1903 West
Broughton. fr
GERMAN POTATOES AND GERMAN
potato salad at Mrs. Norre's East stall
in market ~
DON'T TROUBLE YOURSELF
about moving your furniture, relayfng
your carpets or mating. Perry & Ben
ton will relieve you of all that trouble.
PANTS TO ORDER, CLEANING. RE
pairing specialties. Pants pressed i5c,
while you wait. New York Pants and
Shoe Repairing Parlor, liz Drayton. Bell
telephone 1881.
OUR woRKMEN ARE UP TO DATE
in the best work line; your coils overhaul
ed and pumps put in order on short no
tice; always use carbonic gas to draw your
beer with. A. C. Price & Co, State and
Jefferson streets. Phone 65S III
SHOW CASES TWO MEDIUM
sizer show cases one iron key safe, one
rolling top desk, one platform scale and
one truck for sale cheap, at 1903 West
Broughton street.
OUR GERMAN READY MIXED
paint is sold under a guarantee: have
your house painted with it. Adams Paint
Company.
PERRY & BENTON. 100 STATE
street, west. will move. pack ship or store
your furniture at short notice; also rem
ovate your old mattresses at little cost.
Bell phone 1124.
LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE
on making your sewer connections; the
time is limited and you will be compelled
TO make connection very shortly. A. c.
Price & Co.. state and Jefferson streets.
Phone 65S. A
A FULL LINE OF CRATES JUST
received; win sell any OF the separate
parts. Adams Paint Company. 1o4 Con-
Rress street. west.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-22
-s77777- -
FOR RENT-OFFICEs
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

DESIRABLE OFFICES. SINGLE OR
double. Apply to Beckett & Beckett.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-22

SHOES HALF-SOLED AND HEELED,
soc, while you wait. New York Pants and
Shoe Repairing Parlor, liz Drayton; Bell
telephone. 1881. Rubber heels put on Csc.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-22

IF you WANT A PLACE TO DUMP
earth. dirt. sand manure. etc. free OF
charge, just at city limits. hauling over
hard road. write or telephone Brown
Bros. corner Anderson and East Broad
Saraais
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WANTED, MEDIUM SIZE SECOND
hand safe must be in good condition and
cheap for cash. Address w. j. Oliver &
% Of
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-22

A FULL LINE OF CRATES JUST
received: win sell any OF the separate
parts. Adams Paint Company. 1A Con-
Rress street. west. .fr.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-22

GERMAN POTATOES AND GERMAN
potato salad at Mrs. Norre's East stall
in market.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-22

WE ARE HEADQUARTERS ron
sewer pipe, fire brick. FIRE clay, oils aud
varnishes; give US call. Adams Paint
Company
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-22

FOR SALE. VERY CHEAP. HEAVY
WRAPPING PAPER. JUST THE THING
FOR EXPRESS PACKAGES. APPLY
BASEMENT MORNING NEWS.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-22

DON'T TROUBLE YOURSELF
about moving your furniture, relayfng
your carpets or mating. Perry Ben
ton will relieve you of all that trouble.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-22

MALT MEAD; THE ONLY MALT AND
hop beverage that is not intoxicating.
MISS NORRE 113 STATE >. WEST,
win sell smoked beef 15c; California ham.
Ice; smoked ham butt 10c to close on.
prior to going into the new store, III Bar
card, May L
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-22

FOR SALE, "a FEET OF IRON
fencing; will sell reasonable; will do for
cemetery or residence Apply to Miss VI.
l.. Scranton, 31S Lincoln street.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-22

PANTS TO ORDER, CLEANING. RE
pairing specialties. Pants pressed t5c,
while you wait. New York Pants and
Shoe Repairing Parlor, liz Drayton. Bell
telephone 1851. hF
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-22

SHOW CASES. TWO MEDIUM
szer show cases. one iron key safe, one
rolling top desk, one platform scale and
one truck for sale cheap, at 1903 West
Rroughton street.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-22
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Monday and Tuesday:
Georgia: Fair Monday: probably warm
err fresh northery winds Tuesday fair.
Eastern Florida: Fair Monday; warm
er in southern portion fresh west to
north winds. Tuesday fair.
Western Florida: Fair Monday and
tuesday; fresh northerly winds.
South Carolina Fair Monday, probably,
warmer. Tuesday fair; fresh west to
north winds.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah;
Maximum temperature Sis
~ M 81 degrees
minimum temperature 500
a ~ ''.'.''..''......,',........ "A degrees
N Hea'l temperature ..."......... 4s degrees
Hotinai temperature ."......... IS degrees
deficiency of temperature &C.,. 20 degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
april j. ':''.''........,.....,.. sS degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan: l. ''''......,...............2 55 degrees
Ral'iah -...............,..... 90 inch
S"rnai '' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL inch
Deficiency since April !. ....,.. 81 inch
DsuclehCy since Jan. j, ........ 81 inch
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-22

MEDIUM SIZE GARDEN RAKEs, lec;
medium size garden hoes, Ice: garden
trowels, &c; Georgia phone S57; Bell
phone 1l5S. s. Bernstein, 1903 West
Broughton. fi~
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-22

SODA FOUNTAIN FOR SALE. WE
are agents for Robbins. Shelbyvlle. Ind,
who are not in trust We carry a stock
Of soda fountains at all times Li.pman
Bros. Wholesale Druggists. Savannah,
In
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-22
BURNING OF THE GARBUTT MILLS.

Local Forecast Official
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-22

PERRY & BENTON. 100 STATE
street, west. will move. pack. ship or store
your furniture at short notice; also rem
ovate your old mattresses at little cost.
Bell phone 1124.
The Washburn leader., 1901-01-12
Minds Not
* ~ Alike
HEREIN LIES MUCH
OF THIS WORLDS
VEXATION. , , ,

cross others? When, by strength Of
will or advantageous position, we sue
ceed in working out our will in spite
Of opposition, are we sorry that We
have been obliged to trample on the
ideas and perhaps the feelings Of 9TH
ers? No! We are in the best Of hu-,
mors with ourselves, and do not feel
that it is any hardship for somebody
else to have to give way. AS Miss
Kingsley says: "The natural sweet
ness of my disposition is most clearly
visible to the naked eye when am
quietly having MY own way" Do you
know how Emerson defined a "sensi.
tive" person? AS one who has con-
siderate consciousness of the feelings
of others.> We might put 1t as one who
remembers that other people ought
to have their own way, at least, as
often as we ourselves. The history Of
the world shows that it is not safe to
allow any man or woman, however we'll
intentioned, to work his or her will
unchecked It is not the doing ones
own way that is an evil, 1t is the inter-
ifering with an equal liberty in others
that is wrong. The art of reconciling
independence of character and SELF
respect with the respect due to others
is very delicate and difficult art; one
in which few of us will be far advance
ed at threescore years and ten. We
shall have learned long before then
things as we like; but it is desirable
to learn much more than that; to ap-
preciate that other minds and other
ways are generally as good as our own
and often better.
The Washburn leader., 1901-01-12
rh. Term "Brother jonathan"

The Term "Brother jonathan"
The origin Of the term Brother
Jonathan" as q personifcation of the
United States, is here given: When
Gen. Washington, after his appoint
ment as commander Of the army of
the revolutionary war, went to Massa-
chusetts to organize it and make
preparations for the defense Of the
country, he found q great want of
ammunition and other means neces-
,ary to meet the powerful foe he had
20 contend with, and great difficulty to
obtain them. II attacked in such con-
dition,, the result might be disastrous.
On one occasion at that anxious peri
ID. a consultation Of the officers and
,thers was had, when 1t seemed no
way could be devised to make such
PREPARATION as was necessary. His
Sxcellency Jonathan Trumbull the
lder was then governor of Connecti-
s;ut on whose judgment and aid Gen.
Washington placed the greatest reli-
lnce, and remarked: 1--WE must con-
suit brother Jonathan on the sub
ject." The general did 80. and Trum-
+ ~ A 10 F
The Washburn leader., 1901-01-12
NAPOLEON AS A BOY,
SOME TRAITS THAT MADE HIN
GREAT.
ae Entered Manhood with the Career Of
. Commonplace Onacsr Before Him
Original Failures Wore His Future
Salvation-His Genius. a

Professor Sloane, whose history of
Napoleon was published last year, con-
tributes to the Youths Companion a
very interesting article on the great
emperor's boyhood. He says, among
other things:
Passing from garrison duty in VAL
ence, he was stationed in town after
town until his state of body and mind
became wretched. He then sought and
obtained furlough upon furlough, visit
ing and revisiting his home. It is hard
to depict the distracted state at that
time of France and her recently ac-
quired province of Corsica, but the con-
dition of Napoleon was more distracted
still.
He felt himself to be the strongest
personally in his family, and bound to
be its mainstay. Trying one thing af-
ter another,-horticulture, guerrilla
warfare or political agitation-all his
Efforts came to naught, and he entered
on manhood with every hope shattered,
with no career but that of a common
place officer open before him, with a
feverish constitution, and under the
burden of caring for widowed mother
with large family.
Yet, after all, the boy is the father
of the man. Underlying all his fail
ures were the qualities of his genius
He was very vague in his religious
ideas, but he felt a profound respect
not for the eccIesiasticism which, like
Voltaire, he considered obe a curse, but
for the men and women Of pure lives
and for the faith which he himself had
not, but which he knew to be thei,
guide. This embryo of respect devel.
oped into the regard for religion and
the church as bulwark of society
which led him in manhood to form the
alliance between state and church
known as the concordat. He was like.
wise, according to his light, a good
son and brother. In the depths Of his
poverty he shared his scanty food and
poor lodging with his younger brother
The Washburn leader., 1901-01-12

AS there are no two faces exactly
alike, neither are there two minds
which think alike. AS a consequence,
no two people do the same thing in
the same way. Both ways may be
equally good. but they are not the
same. It is equally natural for all of
us to regard ourselves with indulgent
favor, and our way of thinking and do
ing things almost always appears to
us better than the other PERSONS way.
Herein lies much of the vexation and
trouble and sorrow and qnarrels and
wars Of this much vexed world. Ev-
eryone striving to the utmost to ac-
complish his own will, and finding
himself checked on every side by 9TH
ers doing the same. It is really very
desirable that we should all use our
brains. 1t is only when mind and eye
and hand all strive together in unison
that the best work is done. Nothing
very worthy is ever accomplished by a
person who works to order; who car
ries out mechanically the plans of an
other brain. Even children should
be allowed to work and play in their
own way, so long as they keep out of
mischief; their own active brains will
be their best teacher. Generally speak
ing, our own way is the best way for
each Of us; that is law Of nature.
But there is a moral law of greater
force, with which the natural law must
be made to harmonic, and that is, to
respect the rights of others rather
than our own. We feel very grieved
when someone intervenes to prevent us
having our own way, but does it touch
us when we ourselves interpose to
The Washburn leader., 1901-01-12

Louis, while he taught the little fellow
to the best Of his ability; and he let
no opportunity pass to renew his
fathers suppliant pleas for state aid
in money or education for the MEM
bers Of his family. To the family as
basic institution Of society he gave
his best attention when at the height
Of his power, and put the laws Of tho
family where they are still in France.
He was thrifty, too; his debts were
few and trivial, and when fortune IA
vored him he paid such as he recalled
to the last farthing. But the earliest.
as it was the continuous manifesto
tion OF genius in Napoleon Bonaparte
was his untiring industry. He was not
unlike the armament in Goethe's IA
nous lines, without haste, but with
out rest, turning on the pole," except
in his restlessness. The deficiency Of
his training in infancy and at school
could have been supplied by order and
guidance in his reading and reflection,
or even by the unconscious Impressions
from well-regulated surroundings and
normal society. But of all these there
was not one; on the contrary, the
chaotic influences Of world passing
from one extreme to another distorted
his view and exaggerated to his ap-
prehension what was novel or queer
in the books he read. AS the intes-
tine disorders Of France and Corsica
grew worse and worse, he had several
trials in just such enterprises as would
have enabled him to show the highest
qualities of q fighter and leader; but
he made poor work Of each and all,
being punished for his incapacity and
overlooked in the many schemes he
formed for advancement. Neverthe-
less, his present failures were his fu-
ture salvation. OF really high princi-
pie he had very little, and in early
manhood he was this and that by
turns, as he specifically noted the
veering of fortunes weathercock. It
was, therefore, after a severe and Bit
ter apprenticeship that at Toulon he
became almost by chance a member Of
the council of war, and gave the hint
which, when adopted and elaborated,
furnished the means of victory to the
French revolutionists. Thenceforwarh
he rose steadily, and as he rose he
made each occasion serve his purpose.
not merely by shrewd calculation, Of
which he had plenty, but mainly by
the habits of industry he had acquired
in the long humiliation of his boy.
hood.
The Washburn leader., 1901-01-12
Observation-Disclosures

utensil had it belonged to him; and
tried DOrville's temper to the utmost.
most.
Nora's eyes called me to her side.
"Let us get away from this" she
said. "Send Maurice to me, and I'll
make him take us home. See If he
isn't going to show them how the
boys on the estate dance the Irish Jig!
Oh, my hearts broke with the shame
Of it!' e '
''I'l take care of him. said, and as
I left her side, D'Orville took my place.
and within ten minutes our guests had
made their adieux, and we were at
liberty to draw round the fire and
compare notes.
'well?" said I interrogatively, to
Anguish.
''well, Jack!" he replied. "You mo-
tice the mothers glance when the old
gentleman came out with the Ragged
Thirteen. 1t was almost too sudden
for some of us, and Mr.. Traver very
nearly put a spoonful of soup into his
waistcoat pocket. don't think for
moment that it was an arranged affair,
and the fact that the mention Of the
words that so nearly upset Mr.. Travers
should have drawn even a glance from
te lady proves to me that If Maurice
d'Orville would tell us the size OF his
glove, we should know how to fit the
hand that you saw at Kendall. We've
the pull of them, for If he suspected
you, or any of us, Of knowing him
he wouldn't have set foot in this.
You must cultivate the Courtneys un-
til you're as much at home in their
place as in your own. And its my
opinion that when you know the de-
scendant of the Connaught Princes
we'll enough, he'll give you the oppor-
tunity Of making friends of the MAN.
mon of unrighteousness, and If he once
becomes your debtor you can squeeze
what he knows out Of him. Then the
young lady might help us. She got
to D'Orville's box once, and she may
manage it again, or, better still, put
you in the way Of doing so. There's
no love lost between her and her re-
lations, and If you could do anything
to make the father go straight you
would put the daughter under an ever
lasting obligation.
And so we sat and talked, each one
suggesting some scheme whereby we
might circumvent DtOrville, only, tc
abandon it Immediately on the pro-
posal of another that seemed more
subtle or more daring.
Graves and his wife had retired, and
except our voices, not a sound was to
be heard, when suddenly ther came
the tinkle of bell-so faint, indeed
that we stood waiting for it to be re-
peated.
ITS the front-door BELL" said, as
the sound reached us again. "Who on
earth can it be at this time Of night?'
And, without waiting for Anguish or
Travers, I hurried into the hall and
threw open the door, and there was
Nora, with wrap over her head, and
a. flush on her face that made her look
more witching than ever,
The Washburn leader., 1901-01-12
CHAPTER VIII.
diamond Cut Diamond.

So surprised was I that for few
seconds stood staring at her. Then
I drew her gently into the hall and
closed the door, and as did SO could
see Anguish and Travers quietly slip
ping back into the dining room.
"Nora!' I said, throwing propriety to
the winds and holding her hand in
mine. Mora! what's the matter?" :
"The black fits on him again." she
said. 'Will you come back with me?
I'll tell you why as we rum"
caught up hat and coat and fol-
lowed her down the drive, and as she
SKINNED over the frost-bound road she
seemed like fairy in the dim light
that came from the halffull moon that
was swinging low. At the gate l
caught her and drew her arm within
mine,
"stop and tell me.'' said, while you
have breath to do 1t, how I am to help
you," and the charm of being alone
with her there, under the spangled sky,
and the pleasure it gave me to think
that she had come to me in her trou-
BILE, made me hope that. in her anxiety,
her explanation would be SO halting
that might have to ask her to repeat
It.
cts my father, he's threatening!"
she painted, as she broke away from
me; maybe he's killed him by now.
All! don't stop!" and OF she sped
again, and SO light Of foot was she that
I had to make considerable effort to
keep with her. She did not slacken her
speed until she reached the gate Of
Connemara Cottage.
They're in yon room," she whisper
ed, pointing to the side OF the house
where some struggling CLEANS Of light
came through the Venetian blinds and
fell on the smooth turf Of the lawn.
"They think I'm in bed" she said,
softly, when her breath had come
back; "but heard him ask father to
come up to hisroom;t 30 / slipped down
and listened, and thenY got frightened,
and and so /! came for you. left the
back door open, and we can creep up
the stairs and get into the bath room,
that's just behind where they are. But
before you come with me. youth
promise that you won't interfere unless
I ask you? gsiy. III
I whispered back my promise, and,
IdAlu8 HE ny lie MANU- AnO UlOUlu& me
tread lightly. she led me under the win
dow from which the light was coming.
My shoes We're so thin that I followed
her up the stairs without making a
sound, and presently found myself
standing beside her In what seemed
to be a bath room. A door that was
a few incnes ajar led into q dressing
room and beyond this was Maurice
d'Orville's bed chamber. as after
wards learnt, and in It an angry dis
cuss!on that had waxed so exciting
that neither Of the speakers was taking.
the precaution Of lowering his voice.
.ts We couud hear every word that was
The Washburn leader., 1901-01-12
Mothers In Many varieties.

A mothers club Of twenty-five ma
irons, Of Chicago, adopted q street
gamin Of eleven years, and set about
making a useful member of society Of
him. The boy stood it for few weeks.
taking directions from his twenty-five
mothers, not infrequently pointing In
twenty-five ways. Finally recollec-
tions Of the one mother he had else
where in the city came upon him, and
he ran away and found her. There
upon he informed his twenty-five fos-
ter mothers: II amt no twenty-five
kids. and I amt going to be good no
twenty-five different ways all q
once" a
The Washburn leader., 1901-01-12

Recent experiments of the depart
ment Of agriculture show that fruits in
general contain remarkably little stuff
that is convertible, when eaten, into
muscle and blood. Bananas and grapes
have 2 per cent, while apples. cher
ries, strawberries, blackberries, cram
The Washburn leader., 1901-01-12

bull was successful in supplying many
Of the wants of the army. When dim
culties afterward arose and the army
was spread over the country. lit became
by-word, 1--WE must consult Brother
Jonathan" The term Brother Jona-.
than" has thus become a designation
Of the whole United states, as John
Bull" has for England.--New York
Weekly.
The Washburn leader., 1901-01-12
Recent Fruit Experiments.

berries, lemons and oranges are able to
lay claim to only per cent-this, too.
when skins and seeds are put aside.
On this account, such articles Of diet
are obviously Ill adapted to sustain
human life for any length Of time.
though they possess great medicinal
value and contribute much to health.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17

stantial oneness and cordial love But
this, the demon of sectarian selfishness,
forbids. 1t erects the points of differ
enee into tests Of piety. The general
welfare is nothing in its eye. Calling
on its followers to arm and turning
each section of the church into a bat
Element fortress, frowns defiance on all
the rest, and thus Christianity presents
the paradoXical spectacle of a system
attracting all classes to itself, but of
repelling them all from each other. Big
otry, or the selhshness of the creed,
will not allow the slightest conscienti-
Gus difference. Under a pretence of zeal
for God, bigOtry violates the sanctuary
of conscience, and creates an inquisi-
ton in the midst of the church. Erect
ing its own creed into a standard of
universal belief, it would fam call down
fire from Heaven on all who presume to
question its infallibility. The strong
est traits, the most marked conformity
to Christ's likeness and character, is
very uncertain introduction to their
hearts, compared with a likeness of
creed. Nearly akin to this is the sell
fishness of the pulpit. Its ministers,
faithful to their creed, stand before the
cross and hide it, lest men should see
who are not entitled or intended to be-
hold it. The selfshness of the pew is
another form of the same pervading
evil Consistent with itself if followed
from public into private, 1t is found to
become the selhshness of the closet; il
penetrates even TO the throne of God.
To ask If such is the conduct of the
Christian Church would be worse than
trifling The great majority of Christian
professors may be seen from age to age,
pursuing their own ends as eagerly and
wasting their substance as selfishly, as