davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-01
OH NEWSPAPER MAN DEAD.

Col. ]. T. Whitman, one of the Oldest
executors in Georgia, died at his home
at Dalton, Wednesday. He was born at
Athens. Ga, and had passed the 10th
mile post in the journey of life. At an
early age he began his newspaper ca
reer as an apprentice under ALBION
Chase, publisher of the old Athens
Banner, in those days one of the lead
ing newspapers in the state. After
wards he engaged in various newspa-
per enterprises at West Point, Ring
gold, Athens, Dalton, Ga, and Austin,
Tex. He established the North Georgia
Citizen. at Dalton, in 1850, and for
more than thirty years conducted the
business, which, under his manage
ment, prospered and flourished, the pa
per taking the lead among the country
journals of the state. There are still
living newspaper men of Georgia who
will remember him, and who were his
contemporaries, among whom are Col.
Estill of the Savannah News; Col.
Howell and Mr.. Hemphill of the At
lanta Constitution, and Mr., Cabaniss
of the Atlanta Journal and others of
the city and country press.
CAMPBELL's SECRET MARRIAGE.
Another chapter in the life of C. E.
Campbell, who was recently brought
back to the Clarke county Jail from
Florida, has just come to light When
Campbell was in Athens last fall he
boarded at the house of Mrs. J. A.
Browning, on Baxter street. Mrs.
Browning had young daughter, Edna,
who was attending schools. She was
about II years old from all appear
ances. Campbell was seen on the
streets very often with her, and there
was some rumor at the time that they
were married. Wednesday the mar
riage license was returned among sew
eral others by DR.. J. w. Walden, pas
tor of the Presbyterian Church, who
OBLIGATED at the marriage. Dr. Wal
den says that the marriage of Campbell
and Miss Browning took place on Dec.
s. 1900 at the residence of her parents.
He was called on to perform the mar
riage ceremony and when he arrived
there found no one present but Camp
bell, Miss Browning and her father and
mother. The mai iage was kept secret
at the request of all parties on account
of the fact that it was desired that the
young bride might still pursue her
studies in the schools. Mrs. Browning
and her daughter are now living in
Augusta.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-01

For many years strenuous efforts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
A Famous Receipt for Fried Oysters

Finelli is dead. but the memory OF his
fried oysters still lives In the minds OF
many Philadelphlans. Finelli was the
first to give away a fried oyster with
every drink, and his oysters were the
talk Of the town. They We're delicious
as different from the ordinary article
as champagne is different from stale
beer They We're always served piping
hot. and they were very juicy. Finell
guarded his secret WELL but at a little
bachelor supper last week the host sur
prised his guests by serving Finelll oys.
tiers, concocted with the aid Of chat
ing dish. Several Of those present used
to patronize Finelli's bar just for the
sake Of the oysters. and they finally
wormed the secret out OF the amateur
cook. although he refused to divulge
the source OF his original information
1.-The usual way of frying oysters" he
explained. rs to dry each oyster with
a cloth before dipping II in cracker dust.
The Finelli recipe on the other hand.
demands that the oysters be Just OPP
ened. You have to buy them on the
shell and open them yourself. Then.
instead Of drying them. you dip each
oyster into the beaten yolks OF eggs
and thence into finely chopped bread
crumbs that have previously been
toasted These crumbs have been sea.
soned with salt and pepper You grease
the chatting dish with butter and place
the oyster in. As soon as one side Is
slightly Drowned you turn them, and
the oyster is in the pan scarcely more
than a minute. The oyster itself Is not
much more than warmed through. but
the outside is crisp, and the effect Is de-
licious The dyspeptic may eat oysters
a la Flnelli with impunity,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

doing house work. The President vetoed
this. II was bad politics.
Practical politics Is the first cause OF
the domestic disorder Of the White
House All the labor except the chef
Is paid by the government. 1t Is organ
lied under the direction Of a steward
who Is a bonded officer Of the govern
ment on a salary Of 81, This steward
IL d domestic Poo-bah. He acts not on
~ as steward, but as butler, housekeep-
er, and dispenser Of political patronage
from the Presidents kitchen door. lie
is a colored man always, and the col
ored people from precedent have come
TO regard the Presidents Homework as
their political plum. Four men are en-
poyed TO do chamberwork and parlor-
work. The wages OF each IS two dollars
q day, The chef has two assistants,
paid by the government-in the instance
OF a man, two dollars a day, or II
woman, one dollar day. The laundry
IL sustained by the government Three
women constantly employed there re-
ceive one dollar a day There Is also
woman nominally housekeeper, vlrtu-
ally head chambermaid. who Is paid one
dollar a day. These domestcs. owing
their positions to political influence,
have regard for no other authority In
doing their work.
The qupment OF the Executive Man
sion IL provided for by an annual appro-
priatlon Of $1,000. This amount Is al
ways in excess of the sum needed, and
the balance may be devoted to altera-
tons or extensions Of the mansion, at
the discretion Of the dlsbursing officer
OF the household Since the people OF
the United States assume 10 keep house
for their President why do not women
see TO II that the work Is creditably
done? The Mount Vernon Association
presents TO sight-seers at Washington's
home a building wonderfully preserved
and immaculate In the housekeeping II
displays. Why should not an Executive
Mansion association accomplish as
much for the home Of the President
The first thing necessary is to rescue
the Executive household from the tolls
OF politics. The next thing would be TO
give women's work to women, and
pay them the same as men. Is there
anywhere a finer opportunity for per
petual practical exhibit Of triumph OF
household economies?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
Royal Road to Advancement.

The girls who look out for the inter-
ests of their employers, who attract
customers by their evident desire 10
please them, and keep them because
they are painstaklng and anxious to
suit their every wish, are the ones who
are steadily advanced, and who come
to be the heads Of departments, They
are the ones who receive the larger
salaries, for they are worth the most
money They control certain per-
centage OF valuable trade. Their GUS
toners will wait for them II they "a.
busy. and viii not, II they can avoid It
be served by any one else And II,
by and by, these same clerks are sufii-
ciently ambitious TO open a store foI
themselves. they viii carry a certain
patronage with them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

heal union composed glrl
sa,tle 2 lU, and restaurant :, s nIx
ty OF IN the short space % s sss
workers - y succeeded in raising 3, w sn,rs
month, nSI per week, and In eho o,,I.napS
one dolss[I ,b for women In the culinary hn,,r
hours T,ppeauently run seventeen re me nD men
10 the day have Joint union lion, t the
and wo,' Inc latter have been inS Ter ,seu
wages o. almost equal to that ,t the Mse
70 sum me men took me inl ,,na,er
receive .,rr this benefit 70 the woInsn ,
ybo hay ,,,. si,'' and otherwise have I'M
" iha , TV condition There are , 1ou'
roLea Lynn, Inyr Of exclusive women WORN J,af,
Nd MATED IlVnd with the Hotel ana r' II
Is all,'HEE Employees lnternationa IA, - al =
event and S several where the member ,.,n,,,er
li'e Az. Of both men ana wShn ,he
~ oOpsT sort Is said 70 succeed see ne nis
NJ lagSSi me two because OF inc men
Ratl Oh .yroerience in pushing an Or
f,al,,,a,lon to It's ends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
Gowns as Medicine.

There used TO be a silly notion that a
woman who spent much time or money
on her clothes was frivolous, while a
man was supposed to be quite beyond
the necessity OF doing more than cover
his nakedness. We are learning better,
and despite the fact that you can point
to a hundred and one poets and phil
osophers who have done good work in
old clothes. 1t Is true that the average
person will do better work II he is well,
and TO degree fashonably, dressed.
And to return TO my FIRST proposition,
The III woman will help herself might
lily II she remembers how big part
dress plays In determining her physical
and mental condition. II you have a
headache and are suffering from nerves,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

even If you have more real pain, such
as neuralgia or the toothache, aud are
able to be about at all, don't so around
the house IN your Oldest wrapper, with
your hair down. Rather put on a
bright frock and brush your hair, as II
you were expecting company; and this
bright outside, combined with the effort
to look cheerful, will go far toward
helping you out Of your pit Of darkness
and, though It won't cure pain, you VIII
be surprised TO find how many pains
and little illnesses IL VIII tighten anG
lessen Frederika Miller In the March
Woman's Home Companion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
49, smiths Triumph.

nail smith has scored triumph
Mrs WV artists OF the world, her
among n's sslS the contract for the exc
husband H1 he sherman statue 70 be
cuuon o. Warrington. His death oo-
erected ll Kan he work was well under
CURED ,nuuamcsdlately great many art
ssy iIuii 10 The government for the
ISIS appsI, ask This work, however,
unfalsnsu .,signed to Mrs. Rohl smith,
hss ossi eSomplete the statue according
g hgr p tsr desire to preserve his fame
Tll,InlII'ts II IN the original plan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
old soldiers Experience.

NJ. NJ. Austin, q civil war veteran, OF
Winchester. Ind, writes: "My wife was
sick long time in spite OF good doc /.
tors treatment, but was wholly cured
by DR.. Kings New Life Pills, which
worked wonders for her health" They
always do. Try them. Only 25c at z.
G.. NJ. I. Drug Dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
SPRING KNIT
UNDERWEAR.

The proper weights to save any dis
comfort Of change from woolens to
cottons. Soft, pretty weaves, well fin
ished garments, the very best we could
select from the hundreds offered us by
different mills throughout the country.
women's white cotton union suits.
soft, beautifully woven. not a harsh.
coarse thread in the garment daintlly
finished by hand with silk around neck
and front, long sleeves, high 81 *
neck, ankle length.u.," 60. ,..,p''o"
Womens white cotton vests for
spring prettily finished, nicely woven.
high neck. with long sleeves 1Sc
or short sleeves, &c. -, .'..''
Chldrens ecru cotton shirts pante-
lettes. and drawers. new spring gar
ments. well finished, smoothe, soft
weayes. shirts with long sleeves. draw"
ers are ankle length. Sizes is 20 81
25c and 35c each
BOYS balbrlggan shirts and drawers
for spring. IN sizes "a Snc
20 "a, each...,.. 90. e. 80 80 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
Carpet and Rug
Specials.
Monday and Tuesday.

just a splendid opportunity Is this;
You may choose from pieces Of ex-
ira super, all wool Ingram carpets
last season patterns, OF course, that's
the why Of reduced price. but we'd like
TO see other than merchant tell them
from this; beside the underpricing they
VIII be sewed and laid without extra
charge, and instead OF soc a yard, 6oc
TWO days .,.' .".,. ...." ."." WV
For the entire week an Offering OF
Smyrna rugs; new, just In and par,lcu-
larry good values. They will brighten
rooms, bridge over bad spots IN carpets
and right now cost much less than usual
for same qualities. Attractive colors
and pattern designs, the S0x6o inch
sizes that should sell for $500 each
2.7S and 26xa inch Smyrnas e. 1s
splendid s2,5o values ..... 80. V-'-o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
!: Muslin Night
! Gown, PettiCOat,
: and Corset
: Underpricing


The gowns, for women, are made OF
fine quality cambria, In empire style,
high neck and low neck, some quite
deliberately trimmed, some with entire
yokes Of lace or embroidery. All are
nicely made and finished, well stitched,
good full sizes. Sold regularly for
$500 and s2.75 each, but slightly soiled
or mussed, so a clearance OF cIhs
them at .,.,...",,,...'.,,.,., ~'''o
Women's cambria short pettlcoats-
for the same reason that gowns
have reduced price--in- u.,t nj;
stead OF s5c ........,..... Hd'' T'''e
A few Redfern corsets. black and
white boned with real whalebone, in
the new straight front effects
sizes IS to %, reduced O. IN
from $3.50 to ................9I'oV
Some exceptionally good quality cor.
sets we happened upon with the new,
straight fronts, pink, blue. drab and
black. all sizes, will sell at Enc
only $40. g. . ,.,s' ''''''s''''''''
New Corset Waists for women, in the
new straight front effects, have arrived.
Button In the front straps over shoul-
ders drab and white Two grades
Si.75 and $I.25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
( Pretty Little
: Pictures-Quaint
I Clocks Reduced.
!. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.

We are clearing away the picture Sec
ton 10 make room for the new para
sols, and so some have prices made
smaller. Platinette and bromide fin
ish pictures, mounted on handsome
dark woods, single or in groups OF two
or three; unique shapes and a great
variety OF subjects-religlous and fan
cy. The zoe ones lie; the lSc
S5c for 25c, the 65c....... 80. ... =. rOS
Pretty little clocks In imitation
Wedgewood china, splendid time keep
ers, three days instead OF 0Qc
VI. 30 each. ,".. ,.. -. 80. 80. =. wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
BRUSHES
CHEAPENED.

An odd gathering OF baby brushes.
hand and nall scrubs that were 25c and
$50 each for lie. and some I1c
loo klnds...,... 80 .'......
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
Domestic science in the white House

The Mount Vernon association has
held its annual meeting In Washington.
This body Of women, comprising repre-
sentatiyes from every section Of the
United States, with unqualified success
maintains and governs the home Of Geo.
Washington Why does not similar
national body undertake to look after
the home Of the President Of the United
States
What Is the domestic economy of
the White HOuseY asked a woman Of
a member Of President McKinley's
household.
There isn't any, was the reply; its
all Hall Columbia and practical poll
tlcs"
This Is absolutely true In nothing Is
The President so much O servant Of the
people as he is In administering the do
nestle Affairs Of bis home In the Execu-
1--WE Mansion. His manner Of living is
determined by the American sentiment
winch at once attaches suspicion To the
',ilclal who puts on style" Menu cards
state dinner are kept from general
circulation as carefully as the die of a
ltasury note, lest falling into the
lahds OF The plain" people, thew be
nale lhe keynote OF a wall against i'm.
psHalls'lc tendencies In meats and
vines campaign charge OF extraya-
s4h' hVlhg helped TO defeat the re-elec-
uon Of President Van Buren,, and his
'gsgessorS are ever mindful OF his fate.
IN. ihe laiso demand Tor no style in the
NhI'e House creates an order Of domes.
w s5rylee there simply appalling TO
sO0l housewives and men accustomed
" v ssgance and good FORM. AT the
rssieh| reception last New Years
,a' 2. s1e hrs' sights to greet the ylsi.
W. s'lla the mansion was Uncle Jer-
80 No de wah' colored man whose
,'Te u NE White House dates from
, L,I,3.ls tlme-bobblng among the as.
FM9ll guests, whlsk- broom in band
g vrs1oy eager to brush anybody who
'. ~ ust attention before being pre-
, a.sI u % lhe President. When PresI.
~ scAinley took possession OF the
q rte'uuNe Mansion, house servants
ya 1y wi" YEA al men were in the habit of
My s'as apout their work any hour Thai
kins nv mem, wearing solled collars and
wss1 !y'n aprons that were never
pa 's Inc late Private Secretary
viz ", ued TO reform this, beginning
, g,-u ~ attempt to put White House
!, '% n.'s u livery Instantly the Ameri.
ylSatas v .ps OF simplicity was deemed
a. aris,a anl Indignation on the part OF
pr,S,S a." people was everywhere ex-
"a ALL. at Porter thereupon retired
nj hSa%,ssue-laoor reformer, and Col.
gh. s 1nH, who Ia disburslng officer
r ,% Ins9]Iss,ehold, took charge.
,s,v,,l ,d bingham has an army officers
no !, I'VE I'VE OF order and he began
ps, Sn enort TO substitute trained
''emaids for the colored men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
Line of India
Print Curtains
Reduced.

a goodly lot OF India Print curtains
bright color combinations and a variety
Of patterns; Of course they can be used
for other decorative purposes that you
may know than Just curtains etrO
Instead OF $50 each ...... ..9i'iV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
Golf Skirts, a Fourth Off Resu.
lar Prices.

Made Of Golf cloth with the plaid undes exeeny tailor stitched
hang gracefully light dark browns black
fun color line A few In stock than is desirable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
MODE COLORED CLOTH.

Costume in Two Minor Combinations
Forms an Artistic Ensemble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
Tho Tailor.Made Suit.

.s ,allor-made suits are no
inc ntn models OF masculine sim"
9 tg,y The skirt has not changed 70
.sg rarkpd degree, but the waists , are
til ;, Nom as ornate as any crea-
nNl " bouse gown. IL may be not
ii'i lo ,,sy az that this ornate erect Is
q MSSV. me upper half OF the waist
.oa', Iarey half being treated PLAINLY,
I% ',,n nv ior Its picturesqueness upon
own ollowing Of the lines OF the
taIsl" Thls does away with much OF
s'l .,,apltv formerly notlceable.and
Ins au's .srI5s OF light, sweeping curves
gNe, ,l,s beauty The general ten.
'a' ,prears to make the collar ana
@n9 X ,be coat larger and more dec
IVY ,n,n over. Probably a majority
Ney' X, lanels out well towards the
@.,l Jam and use the plain surface
lu.s.ij nm which to use embroidery
ss.'ss, lace and even passementefle.'
'W,s thsse tallor-made suits, English
..,,w5kne coats are de rigueur, The
XIV, nolterns are almost gowns, 80 far
~ 49, y concerned. A fine one on eN-
Nathan Al an opening this week FAST
",'' '1,.s Under the chin with Il Flemish
N, ..,,sy .osp and buckle, from which a
Ws5id collar fares out horizontally,
Il, inches in depth. The upper surface
+, decorated with crepe de Chine or
nson A yole cut and applied so as to
.nce,s me idea Of the petals OF a
tgoiss,Ic flower. of which the wearer 5
bsaS h me center, or the overlapping
nlvmsga Of A bird OF paradise. The Ia
held s6fead out 10 just beyond the
slsevs and are richly decorated In APP
ploue and embroidery The front has
sstralghtaway effect, a slender fly con-
ealing the buttons and buttonholes'
Tss coat touches the ground and com
pe,ely covers the dress beneath
Around the bottom is mass of appll-
oge and embroidery a foot and hall
desp The rleeyes are slightly swelled
qt the shoulders and form u bell at the
wrist While this garment is not well
adapted for street wear. It is admirable
for automobiles. driving, and for travel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
nansi


le yesl
antei|
will al
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-10-05
Fire at Bascombville..

Mr.. j. q. Cousar's store ut
BascombviIle was burned about
ten O'Clock Thursday night. The
fire was of iucendiary origin. 1t
was set at the back end of the
building ard spread over it rapid
l,v. Mr.. Cousar's loss is heavy,
with some insurance but not near
enough to cover his loss. We
would suggest that the Governor
offer reward for the firebug that
applies the torch to Mr.. Cousar s
property. If we mistake not this
is the third time he has been
burned out in the past four or
five years.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-10-05
Death OF Mrs Reed.

Mrs. Minnie l. Reed. widow
of the late Capt. j. l.. Reed of
this county, died Thursday after
noon at the hame ot her s,e,-
daughter, Mrs VIM. CIV burn, at
ksrsbaw, after suffering for some
months from n stroke Of ,,uraiy sis.
Mrs. Reed was u daughter of the
late John Brown of Liberty Hill,
and was a brother If Mr.. Wm.
Brewp, and half brother of Mr..
Pomeroy Brswn Of Heath Springs.
She was about 80 wears of ace
and leaves three children, John
l.. Il Ell of this county, LAS. F.
Reed OF Texas, and W H. Reed
of this place. Mrs Reed was n
member of Camp Greek Method
list church and wns an exc nplarv
christian lady. She was highly
esteemed and mnch loved ny alarge
circle of friend fui h,r many
amiable qunlih :. - 4 h,r death
caused sorrow j. m,n h-"rts. Her
remains were i","'r,d Yesterday
at Camp Greek ,ln,,rh -, ,he side
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-10-05
Register for the Town Election

Register for the Town Election
Capt A. McManus, Town Su-
pervi,or Of Registration, will be
in the Clerk of Courts Office on
the 18th, 18th and 18th inst, to
register all persons entitled to
vote in the municipal election to
be held on Dec. 10th, next. To
be registered now you must have
held certificate of town egistra-
ton for the past two years If
you ha,e e never been registered in
the town then you will have to
show that you are duly registered
for State and county elections and
in addition, that you have lived
in the town the required time. If
you are net registered for State
and county election you can do
80 next Monday as the county
supervisors office will be open
on that day Now, don't neglect
and don't forget that for town
elections you are required to regis
ter anew every two years. Re-
member the days, 18th, 18th and
18th insts.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-10-05
Shortage at Wlnnsboro Made
Good by Dispenser.

Special to The State.
Winnsboro, Oct. at has
just developed that Inspector
Boyki-, who was here Tuesday,
found shortage of 1892 in the
books of Dispenser Stevenson
who went to COlum bia that nigh,
adjusted .he same with the State
board. The next day, tie clerk,
an unbound officer, was discharg-
ed, and Dispenser Stevenson is
now running the dispensary alone.
The county board of control
will make full Investigation of
the affair at It's regular meeting
next week. For at least three
months this board has been aware
of discrepancy between the stock
on hand and the amount shown by
the dispensers books.
j. Il. F.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-10-05
A Shooting at Fort Lawn

Thursday morning Mr.. Hazel
McKeown was shot at Fort Lawn
by Mr.. John jordan. The load
of shot took effect in his face and
breast, and the wound is consider
ed serious. They had had some
words just before the shooting
occurred but more than this we
cannot learn the particulars of the
affair. Mr.. McKeown was mar-
ried only the afternoon before to
a niece of Mr.. Jordan's, a daugh
ter of Mr.. T r .Jordan's. We un-
dsrstand the young lady married
against b er fathers wishes and
tina. she and Mr.. McKeown rau
away to he married.