davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-04
nRooKs CousTY's ExHIBIT.

Quitman Free Press; Messra.
r. /. Denmark, G. C. Ram
say, S. NJ. and Il. j. Young were very
busy last TUESDAY and Wednesday re-
ceiving and loading on the cars the
articles intended for Brooks county's
exhibit at the State Fair. II is impos-
sible to enumerate one half the arti-
cles received, or give any correct idea
Of the exhibit further than TO say that
three cars were packed fun as long
as anything could be gotten in A
number of products that could be seen
were unusually fine and the collection
embraced almost every conceivable ar
ticle that can be grown in south
Georgia. The display OF hardwoods
from Gaulden Bros farm is excep.
tionally fine. Mr. Albert Dugger had
a lot OF potatoes that will be hard 10
beat and a number Of farmers had
splendid exhibits OF cane. The exhibit
when properly arranged and classified
Is going to be splendid and II Brooks
don't get first prize again some other
county will have TO have the finest
display ever made az a state fair in
Georgia. Every citizen OF Brooks coun-
~, that can possibfy-do go ought 10 at
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-04
BRINGING RICE TO SAVANNAH.

Griffin News The Spalding county
exhibit for the display that ~ to-caFry
off the first prize at the State Fair left
for Savannah yesterday noon. 1t filed
two large freight cars, with an aggre-
gate capacity of 100000 pounds and
then many things had TO be left out
Last night Mr.. NJ, S. Story, who has
carried off five prizes at state fairs,
not losing single time, followed on
the through passenger and will be kept
very busy arranging the display in an
effective and artistic manper until the
day OF the opening, which is next We'd
nesday. But the one thing that will
appeal most to every man in the coast
country Is a lot of upland rice. stalk
and all, that is equal in size and quail
ity TO the best grown. The heart OF
Georgia goes down to the seashore to
fish for a prize; and some hearts In
Middle Georgia viii be very sore II she
does not get one. ..,.5- f-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-04
TreIghts nnd Nha-ler..

steamer Menantic CBr). Hamburg TO
p,ahhah with kainit, private terms.
,o Dark James A. Wright. Philadelphia
Fannah, coal private terms.
nj NDNher w. W. Converse, Phlladel-
70" 20 Savannah. coal, 20 cents.
a. c,nt"oner T.. A. Seribner, Lewes, Del
ts ~ r,ll'' lesion. $. c.. FISH scrap. private
~ Nvoner Nellie y. Morse, Phlladel-
s6 A., 49,. ~ Jacksonville. $50 tons Of coal.
~ ,Tnls ana discharge.
hyeNer Kate D. ogden. Fernandina
' [hlls aeiphia. iuniler So.
a. N- >, - Manning Brunswick
,ent. i''h or Philadelphia. uss. an
a.. n'hponer g. ". Han Eranswlek 20
~" fois lumber. s5f5.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-04
VISIBLE Supply OFF COTTON.

From the New York Commercial and
Financial Chronicle, Nov. g.
The visible supply Of cotton to Nov. 2,
as made up by cable and telegraph,
is as follows: Foreign stocks, as well
as the afioat, are this weeks returns,
and consequently all foreign figures
are brought down to Thursday evening.
But to make the total the complete
figures for Nov. 1, we add the item of
exports from the United States, in
Guiding in 1t the exports of Friday
only.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-04
'scho,'oners.

Joel Cook, 319 tons. Frazier; sid. Balti-
more, Oct, 26.
Annie F. Conlon, SO tons, Barker; sid
Philadelphia, Oct. 20.
Isaac 7. Campbell. 557 tons, Waldemar /;
sid New York, Nov. l.
Eva b. Douglass, 1,040 tons, Bennett;
sid Bangor, Oct. "a, via Norfolk.
Blanche Hopkins, sos tons, Harvey: at
New York. Oct. H.
Ida Lawrence, 459 tons, Campbell; sid.
New York. Oct. Is.
Margaret A. May, ass tons, Jarvis; sid
Philadelphia, Oct. "a.
John G., Schmidt. 450- tons, Norbury;
sid Philadelphia. Oct. Is.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-04
BarISs.
Aliura fNJoIS / -hSq TONS

Aljuca tNorl, 1889 tons. Gundersen
sid. London. Oct. 5.
Charlotte (GeO, 1,061 tons, Kruger; sid.
.Fowey, Oct. T.. -
Colin Archer 6Nor). 500 TONS. Suna-
bye; pd Deal, Oct. 26.
Francisco T Utah. LII tons, Trapani;
sid Genoa Sept. IA.
Giuseppe. p. QtaD 749 TONS, Cotella;
j. sid Genoa, Oct, Is.
Hecla .(Norl, $50 tons. Jorgensen; sid.
Garston Dock. Oct IL.
D. b. Metealf (NoP), 1,157 tons, Duus
sid Granton. Oct t6. /: iaa ~t
Mariannina G. Qtal SCI, 124 tons, .Gug-
lotto sid Genoa, June 6,
Marie (Nor), 3S7 tons. Nielsen; sid.
,Brest, Sept. 3.
Marciani (ftaD, 666 tons, Carl; sid.
Genoa, oct. 49,
Oscar, (Nor), 72O tons. Schrader; sid
Altoona, March 80; pd. Cuxhayen,
April 8; SIP. July o.
Pallas (Nor). 579 tons Johnson; SID
Maranham; Oct. Z.
Rosario QtaD. 100 tons, Schiano; sid.
Buenos Ayres, July ii.
Rose-Innes (bk), no tons, Colcord; sid.
= Santos Sept..7.
Victoria (Swed), 81 tons, Rolf; at
Weston Point Sept. ID.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-04
Passengers hv steamship CITY of An

Passengers by steamship City of Au-
susta from New York yesterday: F.
r. Wiley, I. q. French and wife, Mrs.
sears, w. Chisholm, Mrs. L. H. Fleet
wood S. F. Hesmer and wife, Mrs.
Farbell, II. Urban, Miss S. Myers, T.
NJ. Day, Jr., Z. C. Bars, T. Yanase, d.
Sullivan, S. o.: Prentice, Mrs. Howard
ana daughters, O. Boths and wife A.
Mintzer, Miss MintZer, ]. Parker, ].
Cienet, r. B. Belr A. Pretice, ]. Regis
ier, j. w. McGregor, ]. T. Duffy, c.
Sheehan and wife, w. A. Ress, G. Nc
Sonnell, w. Hebbs, l. Christis, S. w.
Rowell, J. Olinsky, N. Nakash, e.
Joseph ssff
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-04
BOOK NOTICES.

"The Composite Man" by e. H.
Pratt, A. M, M. D., LID. 100 State
street, Chicago This volume is com
posed of a series Of IA lectures, which
we're delivered by DR.. Pratt before APP
preciative audiences. With each lee
ture there is a superb illustration.
Those who read the lectures will be
pretty we'll informed respecting the
human body, and the information is so
charmingly impaired that one does not
tire of the lectures. Mere anatomical
and physical facts are, as a rule, dry
and meaningless, but DR.. Pratt makes
the true story OF the human tissues as
fascinating as novel.
"Ink-Flings." by Flora Carleton
Fagnani, limo, cloth Dodd, Mead q
Co., $40 Fifth avenue. New York city.
81 90. A most amusing and suggestive
collection of pictures, accompanied by
appropriate verses. The pictures are
made by "hinging" a penfpl OF ink
upon one side Of a sheet Of blank pa
per. folding the other side over upon
IL and running the tips Of the fingers
hghtiy over the folded paper till all
the ink IS absorbed, then opening the
paper and by means Of pen and ink,
working out clearly as a pieture-in
Observation-Disclosures II there suggest
ed. The descriptive lines afford an eS-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-04

THE Prophet of Berkeley Square,
Ca tragic extravaganza), by Robert
Kitchens, author SO of Bye Ways"
Flames" etc, etc. limo, cloth, s15o.
Dodd, Mead & Co., 372 Fifth avenue,
New York city; publishers. The
Prophet" was Mr. Hennessey Vivian,
who lived with his grandmother, Mrs.
Meriliia, at No. 1000 Berkeley Square.
Through admiration for Sir Tiglath
Butt, the great astronomer, Mr.. Vivian
had been. led to study the stars and
had Yentured to make two prophecies,
each of which, to his amazement, was
fulfilled to the letter. The responsible
iy thus acquired weighed heavily upon
him, and he determined to consult
. Markell the Second known to all the
world through ''MalKiels Almanac"
but shrouded in mystery as to person.
atty, The trials and tribulations into
which this step plunged the poor
Prophet and the narrowing expert
ences which he underwent before he
finally extrics ted himself from the, tolls,
resulted in the absolute abandonment
OF any intercourse with the heavenly
bodies, except perhaps, to- exchange
with them a serene, gentlemanly and
perfectly decorous goodnight. The
whole thing is most delightfully."- absurd
and abounds in droH hits at many
of the fads of the day.
"Fernley House" by Laura e. Rich
ards Square 16mo, CLOTH handsome
cover design. Illustrated by Etheldred
B. Barry, SIPS. Dana Estes & Co..
publishers, Boston Mass. "Fernley
House. is a delightful country estate,
with grounds. garnet. charming old fur
niture and a mystery. 1t is no castle
of Otranto. though. Its walls ring
with laughter, and it holds the most
charming summer party of young peo
pie ever gathered under one roof: Peg
gy, Jean Hugh. Grace, Margaret, Ger
aid and big hearted old Uncle John, the
chaperone, adviser and friend. This is
a capital story for young or old-even
the maturest reader must find 1t abb
sorbing-but It is perhaps most ideally
adapted to the tastes of girls from II
to % The young people are alive and
contemporary, and seem so real that
we wonder where the author could
have become intimately acquainted
with SO many original and agreeable
boys and girls, each so different from
the rest and yet so interesting In his
own right The girls are highly bred,
though natural and full OF fun; fond of
slang and escapades, yet charming wo-
men in the making and loyable even in
their faults. And the boys are fine,
manly fellows, yet boys to the very
neart Of them. A little thread Of
wholesome romance runs through the
story and terminates in a happy de-
nouement. The style is vivacious and
convincing, and the simple yet fas-
chatting plot grips zones sympathies
tenaciously.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-04
Earnines All the Central.

The earnings of the Central of Geor-
gia Railway for the third week of oc-
tober were s17S,4O5 against $159sOO last
year, and s2,2e5,s14 from July / to
the end of the third week, against 3d.,
1872 1855 for the corresponding period
last year
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-04
Phases of the Moon for November.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Arrived Yesterday!

Steamship City of Augusta, Daggett,
New York-Ocean Steamship Company
=. steamship Chattaboochee. Lewis
Wv fork--Ocean Steamship Company.
schooner John Rose, Shaw, Philadel-
phia-Master.
% g,h2qoner Bertha +, Walker Moore,
roFt foyal--Master. t..
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-04
THE PAPERS AND THE FAIR.
lcontinued from slxth Page.l

various things of interest, especially
to people not accustomed to, the sights
of a seacoast city. All OF the rail-
roads have Offered free transportation
and will doubtless see that the editors
are comfortable and happy on the way.
The lions share of transportation will
fall on the Central Railroad, but the
ig-hearted president, Mr. John NJ
Egan, will make the editors comfoFta-
Die. This is not meeting exclusive
ly of the weekly papers. The big
dailies will be represented. With this
ga herring of both dailies and Weeklles
the wisdom of Georgia will be largely
concentrated in Savannah for two days
The other portions of the state win
have to get along the best they can
for this brief time.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-04

Passengers due to arrive from Phila
ielphia by steamship Alleghany-C. r.
Thomson, Mrs. G. r. Thomson, Master
Thomson, William McCalmont, Mrs.
McCalmont, Miss McCalmont. Miss An
ne Lowery, Tim Callahan, Master Jack
Avery, Mrs. ]. H. Hilliard,. e. Feilwell,
Mrs. Feilwell, Mrs. James Chips, Mrs.
T. X. Chips, w. c.. Morgan, .Jr., II.
Thompson, Charles wickem, A. Cotton,
c. McVain
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-04

Pilot charts and all photographic in
formation Will be furnished masters of
vessels free of charge in the United
States photographic office, in Custom
House. Captains are requested to call
at the office. Reports of wrecks and
dereliets received. ~
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-04
Mngazines.

County Life" is a magazine that
fills a long-felt want. IT deals with
matters pertaining TO life in the coun-
try. The illustrations are well worth
the price OF the publication. The ar
ticle entitled Abandoned Farms"
throws much light on that Interest
Ing subject. Doubleday. Page a. Co,
81 Union Square east' New York.
The November number OF the North
American Review keeps up the reputa-
lion which that periodical has 70 long
enjoyed for ~ success IN dealing with
he immediate topics OF the time IN
the most comprehensive and authori-
tstlve manner Hapnis Taylor. former
81 United states minister 20 spain,
iB IN article evinclng profound learn
lax ana mastery ~ the subject dier
euseeF the relations between Con
quersd Territory and the conftlty-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-04

George c. French, OF Mexico. Os
wego county. ~. X, has given $1,000 20
Syracuse University, 20 found chair
~ mathematics as a memorial "a, his
brother, the late Dean John r. French
of that institution.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-04

cellent opportunity for an. additional
Fagnani has in no case neglected.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-04

tend the Fair. 1t will be worth while,
as it promises to be Of more than US
uaI interest
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-04
MURPHY & CO. INC
Shipping Meworaa,s.,

schooner j. F, Kranz, Fernandina to
New York, lumber, S5.25.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-04
SQVQndl BQlk ( trust GO.
Capital $3.50, 900.
JOsEPH D. WEED. President.

JOSEPH D. WEED, President.
JOHN c. ROWLAND. Vice President.
VIM. f. McCAULEY Cashier.
3. L. CLAY, Assistant Cashier.
A genera banking and. exchange busl-
ness transa cted
savings Department, interest computed
quarterly.
accounts OF merchants, banks and cor
porstions soheited.
american Express Company's letters OF
ereuit issued available in all parts OF the
corrections carefully made and promptly
Safety deposit boxes and storage vaults
for rent 49,. ... -.
Correspondents invited.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-04
= q & z.

Nervous Debility ANA rs Family
tsfFDk of Ills" ~ the title 81 q yaluable 10
~ n Page Took, edited aud published
1Enk nv j, Newton hafha way d. ID.
MK che acknowledged medical Az
th0riiY ~ America 10 y fun N
s<Isl$DtjA plain factE that 81 erg man o. you'd
[hfpN know. hft NJ these oOis VIII bel
sent tree ~ aur oua ssnf.ng name
and address ~ OK HATHAWAY.
10 a bfyan streei nafgEEah 90
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-04

Total visible supply 2,762,595 2,S6S,455
Continental imports past week have
been 101, 600 bales. s. VI
The above figures indicate decrease
in 1901 of 105,S60 bales as compared with
same date of 1900, a loss of S6S397
bales from 1899 and decline of 1884,
934 bales from 1898.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-04

High water at Savannah to-day at
900 a. m. and 1881 p. m. High water
al Tybee one hour earlier.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-04
savannaA Almanac, 18TH Meridian

Sun rises at e:44 a. m. and sets at
j:Sl p. m.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-04

Richard Vaughn, by BENZ. F,
Cobb. Illustrated. The Henneberry
Company, AIS Dearborn street, Chi
cago, ILL.,, publishers Cloth $3.50. I'M
like, many of the more interesting
books of recent issue. that have at
tIaeted unusual interest, Richard
Vaughn; stands alone in originality,
both in Characterization and method
of treatment The exciting incidents so
graphically portrayed by this author,
who is not unknown to the reading
public, were actual happenings-th
characters still living and pursuing the
same lives so graphically described in
this book. Running through the fabric
OF the whole story Is vein Of humor
--cool. refreshing, healthful, delightful
as April showers. on new mown fields.
more entertaining book has not APP
peared this yeaP.7ss
The Award of Justice-A Novel"
by A. Maynard Barbour Cloth, 12mo.
Price $3.50. Rand MeNally & Co., 1872
Fifth avenue, New York. publishers.
This new novel by Mr.. Barbour is re,
plete' in strength and the vivid por-.
trayal of human nature in its most al
Turing aspects. The contest OF brains
in tracking and bringing to justice vi
|, olators Of the law always possesses a
fascination, and Mr.. Barbour. is an
adept in depicting the many. exciting
scenes and Incidents involved In
story of this kind. His keen deductions
in tracing the pathology of criminal
intrigue. and the keener- logic in cir
cumyenting the plots Of those PARTED
NOT ii,,t, ale 1,
among the front ranks of high-class
writer's of fiction. The scene of 'Erhe
Award of Justice" is laid in a spot not
to be excelled in attractiveness-a val
liable mining property in the heart OF
the Rockies, owned by wealthy East
ern syndicate, of which the venerable
millionaire, Mr.. Cameron, is the head
A rascally Western mining company
entrusted with the management of the
mines is syste matieally plundering the
owners. A young nephew of Mr.. Cam
eron's-a mining expert, millionaire
and a hero--is sent out incognito to
investigate The thrilling story of
young Houston's intelligent battle
against trained, strong and unscrupu-
lous villainy is told with marvellous
power, and eliminates in the blowing
up Of the mines for the purpose of de-
stroying all evidence of fraudulent
practice on the -pSrt of the manager.
But this Is not the only nor the princi-
pal element of interest. Not one but
several romances of absorbing inter
est covering the field of business, of
friendship and of love. are so skilfully
blended in unity that the reader never
wearies through divided attention
Houston, the hero SIS provided with a
fitting mate in the imperial Miss Glad
! den, who, in the most natural way, Is
| brougfft upon the scene at the right
| tfme to discover sf1d admire his great
| Qualities. Mr.. Barbour's dissertations
| Of the matchless scenery of the Rock
les. are eloquent,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-04

The Worlds Work for November APP
pears in a new cover Of rich and ele-
CANT design. The number is a good
one, containing timely articles of a
high standard of excellence. The IL
Illustrations are an appreciated addition
to the articles, An article that, will be
read with interest in this section is
The Proposed Appalachian Forest Re
serve" by DR. W. L. MCGEE. Double
day, Page g. Co.; New York. It'll y -tI
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-04

The Woman's Home Companion. for
November opens, with a Thanksgiving
story by Mary e, wilkins. Another
New England story is The Diplomacy
of Grandma Gage" BY Sophie SWEET.
Herbert ID. Ward contributes 'sThe
Man Who Faiied-' IAN especially tinIeS
ly article is Football Heroes by Mrs.
Walter Camp, The foregoing are only
a few of the good things OF the num-
Der. The Woman's Home Companion,
Springfield, o. S4ageF e. =
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-04

TRANS arrive and depart Savannah on
goth meridian timeAone hour slower
than city time IS ,0cr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-08
Vanilla Bean for the
Hawaiian Farmer.
CAPT tai NOW THE NEED
A. H. Lewis, of Tahiti, Looking Up
Possibilities of Introduce
ton Here.

There is in San Francisco at present
a Tahitian planter who has been en-
gagged in the growing of the vanilla bean
Investigations into the possibilities of
starting the same industry in Hawaii on
a large scale. w S. Rutherford. an
American school teacher who went to Ia
hiti twelve years ago, began raising the
beans and for many years has exported
several hundred tons of them to the
United States annually.
A. II. Lewis of Honolulu, who recently
came back from Tahiti after a dozen
years spent there, has been deputized by
Mr.. Rutherford to look up the chances
for the bean in Hawaii 1t is his desire
to cooperate with capitalists rather
than go into the project alone, and al
though there is little expense connected
with the enterprise, yet Mr.. Rutherford
expects to raise the vanilla bean in Ha-
wall on a scale commensurate with the
present demands for 1t, and would neces-
sarily have to have financial backing.
Mr.. Lewis said last evening to an Ad-
vertiser reporter that Tahiti was now
exporting about 800 tons of the cured
beans every year He considers the eli
mate OF Hawaii similar to that of Ia
hiti as far as growing the beans is con-
cerned, and has so Informed Mr.. Ruther-
ford. 1t has been paying industry in
Tahiti.
At present the beans are admitted into
the United States from Tahiti free of
duty. If they were produced in market
able quantities in Hawaii, duty would
necessarily be added and make it more
expensive to the planters there. The
raising of the bean is so simple of cult
walton that even children of the fami-
lies can assist, says Lewis. The flowers
of the vine have to be inoculated by gum
taken from the flowers. This has to be
done each day. If not, the flower drops
to the ground. The curing of the beans
is also simple process.
AS for the land required, Mr.. Lewis
states that rocky uncultvated ground Is
admirably adapted for its cultivation, es-
pecially hillsides, where there is GER
tain degree of shade every day. The
ground must also be moist. There is
plenty of this kind of ground in the diff
ferent Islands of the group which can
be used for this purpose The vines will
grow in rocky soil where little else
would thrive. In Tahiti it takes eighteen
months for the first crop, and the full
crop is taken off every three years.
Three hundred pounds of cured beans
per acre is the average yield.
Much has been said in favor of making
the industry one of the features of agri-
Islands, but few people have taken hold
of the matter to such an extent that it
has been brought to any prominence.
The Commissioner of Agriculture has
been In favor of the cultivation OF the
bean, and has written much in its favor.
Mr.. Rutherford is known to be an ex-
pert in vanilla bean cultivation, and his
wide experience in its production in Ia
hiti will be valuable to Hawaiian pro-
ducers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-08
PIONEER PLANTATION.
White Laborers Outclass the Lazy
shiftless Japanese There.

WAILUKU. Maui, Jan. 1.-The News
says: Pioneer plantation, like this side
of the Island, is enjoying the benefit Of
white labor. a number of white NJ"
having been brought down to do reser-
volr work. A large number of white
men are shortly to follow. and If a num-
Der of California ranch hands could hc
brought with them to work in tho cane
fields. the lazy independent Japs of hlu'
would find themselves outclassed.
The Pioneer plantation has let con-
tract for the construction of two larger
reservoirs for the purpose of utilizing the
waste waters of freshets. 1t is the in
tention of the plantation to construct at
least fifteen of these large reservoirs,
which, when completed, will save the
coal OF a two or three months run of
the pumps, besides supplying fresh
mountain water to overcome the excess
OF salt in the pumped water,