davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-30
wINYAH BOILER ExPLODEs.
Lumber COmpany's Plant Wrecked
and Three Negroes Killed.

and Three Negroes Killed.
Georgetown, S. C.. July pa boiler
in the saw mill of the Winyah Lumber
Company of this place exploded last
night, almost totally wrecking the
plant Three colored hands were kill
ed and seven more injured. A schoon-
er. lying at the wharf, was damaged
by the explosion, and fragments of the
machinery were thrown almost into the
town.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-30
NOTICE TO THE BAR.

Commencing on TUESDAY. Both in
slant, the Civil Assignment Docket of
this court will be taken up for dispo-
sition of cases thereon.
BY order of His Honor, Judge Falli-
CANT. JAMES K. r. CARR,
Clerk s. c. G. G.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-30
WILLIAMS HOUSE
Ta1IuIah Fails, Ca.

Has just opened for the season. and
will be opened until December. Rates
IS 20 so per week. SIS 10 $50 per month.
Special rates 70 families. Address
WILL PARK. Proprietor.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-30

But The greatest question -, Where -.
! buy the best wall paper for inc H'"'
All You have 20 DO II 10 call George
'phons s7l ana ! will take pleasure ~
calling Remember. that untl iuItl,.
notice, ali inRraina Colds, embotht4 49,
ana other hlFh-Rraat gods pure ns
here are placed on your walls "ilN
extra flarre' - .ft,
-, ~, ,,.t TAYLOR
n 80 "a Barnard ~. * "a - heA
George 'phons ~.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-30

Your arpTniai Hil nefund our money ~
lesg DlufmsUt fHia 49, raIf hinE eful
Ttffef. 10 ilcsra and Haref. Pimples and
hlae shee4t en tAs fses, ap9 Oh shie az
sssra. sqe.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-30
The CHATHAM BANK

LEOPOLD ADLER, Presiden+
c. S. ELLIS, Vice Presiaan,
JOHN r. DILLON. Cashier
BARRON CARTER. Assistant cas,,.-
Sohclts the accounts of indivi5,'et,.
n I' banks. associations and cornoras
LIBERAL favors extended to corrasno,,
ing banks, as our unsurpassed faciIjtta-
Aor Conecting insure prompt returns
BUYS AND SELLS FOREISSI
CHANGE. WRITES LETTEpS EN-
CREDIT AND ISSUES BANK MOVIE,
OF EUROPE. FAHIS
interest compounded quarterly n, 4.
POSTS In the SAVINGS DEPARTNIENJjTr-
safety Deposit Boxes and Vaults "a =
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The Vale Royal Manufacturing Com.
pany have started their new saw mill,
and have for sale at Wholesale or retail
a full line of their famous brands OF Cy-
press Shingles. They also have on hand
at reasonable prices. Boats can load at
our wharves.
H. p. SMART, President.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-30
Thr Bssi prsssTlpiisa Tor HaIaria

Jrl Feyrf u spflr - Grove Tsefrs
tas Chi Tonic lf M simply iron and
qliulne in q tsHfelsaa form. % eas-
~ Day Prise ~,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-30
FINANCIAL.

Life insurance policies bought for
cash or loaned on al low rates.
w. T. HOPKINS.
Is Bryan street, east. Telephone 2i9.
MANTELs. CRATES AND THING.
We have the largest stock. prottlest de-
signs. lowest prices. Call and examine
ours before buying Beauty your new
house with proity mantels.
ANDREW HANLEY COMPANY.
PAINTS AID HOUSE. PAINTING.
We handle nothinR bat ths VERY
BEST grades N PAINTS ana OILS. and
employ sac very beet painters ~ b. had
Ali0N uH 10 make 10 "a paiGruE your
n0uHn
RAYANRAn BUILDING SUPPLY CO,
corner Congress sn9 Dfagtea.
'RAeBs 60
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-30
GOV. GAMBLER ILL.

HnJ 90 Leave His once Yesterday
and Go Home.
Atlanta. July 2a.--Goy. Gambler be-
came 20 80 az his Office this morning
thnt he had 90 go home. lie has been
indisposed for several days. but man
aged IA keep up unul to-day. His son,
secretary John Gambler. said to-day
that the attack wac not serious, and
that the Governor would probably be- in
his office aRain tomorrow o. az least
within n day Or Two.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-30
BEcISNAN's CAFE,

htl-ita NhtthhTF street
foaiiHa and Fefrsshins beverages
saFsfsiiS prepared. Aiso iaaehss %
80 hinds af'shsTi soties. impsFfsd
NsFsbsFHsF ns@F aIssays fresh GA
aFasAhf sd setiiss. Pbsss Tgo.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-30
THIS is HEADQUARTERS

For everything in the line of harness
and vehicles. We offer style, safety
and comfort at extremely low prices.
We have been in the business so long,
we have reduced the business to such
science that we can sell fine goods
for the same price others charge for
inferior grades. Needn't take our
word for it, come and find out for
yourself. Seeings free.
Do you know we represent the Co.
lumbus Buggy Company, H. A. Meyer,
H. H. Babcock Company w. N.
Brockway, and others? We can sell
you almost any high grade buggy made
and at a satisfactory price.
COHEN
Carriage and Wagon Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-30
TOO GOOD ALMOST FOR THE PRICE
At MRS. NoRRE,s.

PHONE So.
Just received fresh Scotch bullock,
fresh Russian cheese. Westphalia ham.
Fresh Smoked Halibut, Italian and Swed-
ish Hams always on hand.
American boiled ham fresh every day
Fresh baked beans and fresh potato
salad every day. Swedish health bread
and rusks. Roast veal 4Oc per pound
Fried Spring Chicken zoe per half chicken.
MRS. NORRES DELECATEsSEN.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-30

BE Sure TO ATTEND
THE GRAND HOP
HOTEL TYBEE,
Tuesday Night. July 80, compliment
tary to the guests and friends of the
Hotel. The most magnificent aft
fair of the season. Fine fish sup
per 80 cents. The hest music on
the Island.
CIAS. f. GRAHAM, Proprietor.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-30
THE WAY TO CLEAN CARPETS.
BONDS EXECUTED

BONDS EXECUTED
BY the American Bonding and Trust
Company OF Baltimore. We are author
lied TO execute locally Immediately upon
application. all bonds In judicial pro-
ceedlngs In either the state or United
States courts and of administrators and
guardians.
DBARING a HULL. Agents.
Telephone 32A Provident Building.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We have orders 20 sell Immediately,
for what 1t will bring. a modern up
to-date house with every possible con-
venience. Lot so feet fronts on Bull
street.A rare opportunity. See US to-
day. YoUMANs q DEMMoND.
8 Bryan, East
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-30

CHAs. F. GRAHAM, Proprietor
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
POLO
AND
FASHION

sufficient In the girl he intends to make
his wife. But enough of this. These
things must have been apparent for
ages.
l visited very charming country
rouse last week, and | was struck by
bit of the interior decoration. am told
that ii is one of the newest things. The
sitting room, which leads out of the
great hall, is placed on different level
and decorated in an entirely different
manner. For instance the ceiling of
the hall is long, low and raftered; the
furniture is rich and rather antique.
Now to enter tn" sitting room. which
opens by means of broad folding doors,
you must go down a couple of steps,
and this allows you to enter a room
very high, studded, filed with sunshine
and fitted in way to enhance the sud-
den brightness and freshness You
have no idea what a pretty effect it
gives.
Another point-each room of this
charming house had its bouquet. 1t re.
minded me of those English novels
where the first care of the heroine is to-
rcplerish the flower vases, a very be-
coming occupation. in which she is in
rariably surprised by the hero. This
custom of filing the rooms with flowers
is being revived to a large extent, A
woman ! know in New York has tall
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07

Bile Is invariably surprised. Young man
was co.laicd and that during one
short walk she practically proposed to
him three times. AS for the other girls,
they nearly killed themselves trying to
get up counter attractions, and one of
them scored quite a hit by keeping
young Morgan in a dark corner on the
piazza all the evening under pretense
Of reading his palm.
AS for the girl who broke her en-
gagement, she spoke her mind to II
choice group Of friends. why, do you
think wouldn't give UP Jack for a fel.
low with all those millions? He'd drop
me like a shot, too, II he could get a
woman like that" Whereupon my
dear old friend exclaims. "Horrible!"
and wants to know If there are no such
ahings as love matches nowadays.
answer her yes, but that they occur
mostly among the poor, which is only
TOO true.
Why Is 1t that the girls on this side
Of the water have such unyouthfuuy
Shrewd faces II 1t isn't because of this
perpetual scheming to settle them
selves well in life? Over In Europe
they manage things 20 as to save ap-
pearances at least. The mother does
the scheming. and the daughter re.
mains In the background. with sweet,
innocent eyes and the timid air that al
ways appeals to the man worth having,
who hates anything mercenary or self
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07

en- shelf does not strike at all, but
ticks with wheeling and groaning OF
its inward parts that denote immeas-
urable intensity of unlubricated ag
ony.
Last of all is the great Dutch
grandfather's clock down in the hall,
and it never moves at all. 1t is a
splendid old thing, that Dutch clock,
but there it stands, its gided face
looking down month after month, it,
lifeless fingers stretched forth IN
dumb protest against such a tinr
piece of machinery being owned by /.
woman.
Most girls have watches given to
them on their eighteenth birthday o.
some other birthday. given by their
fond fathers in the forlorn hope that
it will make them systematic. They
wear the watches to average a week
keeping them wound up that long
Then the powerful feminine mind
gives up the struggle. After they are
married and have families of thtir
own they give the watch to baby to
play with Baby pulls off the charms
and snaps the chain or hammers to-
gether the watch and papa's shaving
cup and breaks both watch and cup
At spasmodic intervals lady winds
her watch and sets it going. If it
gain twenty minutes a day or lose
seven minutes and half, it is all one
to her. What does a little eccentric
ity of timekeeping matter? 1t would
not occur to her to open the case,
shove the regulator this way or that
and watch day by day till she
steadies its action-no. not in a gen
Grafton. Ask her what hour it is by
her timepiece, and she obligingly tells
you at once, adding always smilingIy:
Il don't think my watch is more
than half an hour out of the way"
Never depend on a womans watch.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
ADVICE TO ENGAGED GIRLS.

AS the task of making the domestic
wheels go round must shortly devolvs
upon you, see that you apply the oil es
good management and be not deceive
by the idea that you can do things well
and easily Just at first or even at an.
time. Practice brings facility, but fa-
cility gives no excuse for stoppages o.
even slackness True, compared vita
that Of your sisters who fight singl.
handed Or in any public capacity. yOus
lot will be peaceful and sheltered on
and your own house "a sure haven ana
place of rest" but don't prove un.
worthy of il by merely regarding 1t az
such. Good housekeeping Is science
and good cooking is skilled labor, au1
neither are unworthy of your most eals
nest effort.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07

nat and long, fioppy coat. From the
tall bean pole" to the little sawed
off" it was the same style, aud,
strange to say, it seemed to be equally
becoming to both the extreme types.
If this continues, the streets this fall
Can't some designer get up another
style of dressing equally fascinating?
Speaking of polo, did you ever see
such a craze? Nearly every decent
man of my acquaintance has fallen un-
der the influence. ! don't know Wheth-
er it's because it's an expensive game
that ii appeals to our male snObs or
whether it's really as much fun as they
pretend. Anyway, ! know one thing
it spoils man. He would rather play
his old polo for hours--nay, days-at a
stretch than talk to the most attractive
girl that ever breathed. He is always
using hOrsy expressions in his CONVEX
sation, such as Get up" and Back
out of this!" When you want him to
dance, he invariably has stiff shoul-
der or a lame knee or his pony has
thrown him and he goes hobbing
around with the most ungainly gait
imaginable. When you do get hold of
him in corner, he goes to sleep, and
his excuse is, Il played such a beastly
hard game this afternoon, don't you
know" Oh, think polo is horrd!
wish we girls could play,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
WHITE SERGE,

1t is astonishing how much white
serge is to be seen at the present mo-
lnent. 1t almost seems as if the ever
lasting navy blue had been entirely
overlooked in the making Of outing
fiocks. Is this due to skilled art clean
ers? There is no denying that white
serge which does not stand the tub
bling meekly endured by white muslin
or drill, does not stand the action Of
dust and wear like navy serge.
White is very delightful, but 1t is
only to be recommended for the rich.
navy skirt, clean looking and well
brushed, is preferable to the smartest
white serge spotted with grease and
with big black mark or two athwart
the folds. White, except as a shirt or
baby frock, is not economical for beach
wear. Our old friend. navy serge, is
quite unsurpassed for rough wear at
the seaside.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
BROWN CLOTH TAILOR MADE GOWN.
WomaD's Odd Little Ways.
BY TABITHA SOURGRAPEs.

II SIDE, from those admirable la
La dies, the schoolmistresses, Sour
I grapes has known just one
woman who kept her watch
going-kept it going, too, so that it
showed the correct time. But she
was a young lady who could take a
bicycle apart and put it together
again in better running order than it
was before, so a small achievement
like keeping her watch sane and reg
ular was to be expected of her. 1t is
proof of a high order of intellect in a
woman to wind her watch or clock
regularly and hold it in a steady jog,
neither too fast nor too slow.
But woman, the sex, is a failure as
timekeeper.
There are, let us say, four ladies in
house. Each has a clock in her
room, and one of them has two
clocks. These tick intermittently
when the lady thinks to wind them.
They face each other, half an hour
apart. When the bronze clock strikes
Il, the china clock shows a quarter
past H. and when the>t1Iina clocks
hands get together at the top and it
chimes out the noon hour the cuckoo
clock in the next room has sung out
IL and is near the quarter stretch on
the down grade. These ladies' time
pieces strike IL at intervals of from
nine to twelve minutes apart, the first
one half an hour before u, the last
one thirteen minutes past. and not one
of them hits the real hour. The four
clocks are also subject to strange
alteration Of mind concerning what
hour they shall signal. The cuckoo
strikes l when it means u. and the
bronze clock l2 when it means II. The
china clock agrees with the bronze in
striking an hour late, and these are the
only two that agree in anything The
pert little dollar clock upon the kitch-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
DI,AlTY JOTTINGS,

If you eat lobster, made dishes, pas
try and fried foods, prepare for bodily
coarseneSs.
Eyebrows give character to the face.
Scanty broWS are increased by vaselino
and cocoa butter.
Hair grows, but dirt is not its natu-
raj soil. Keep the scalp clean and
brush the hair nightly.
Coarse pores require weak solu-
ton of benzoin, with gentle, deep mass
sage.
Ten minutes daily spent in stroking
away wrinkles will conquer them ir.
ten weeks.
Neiny noses are hdeous. Full blood
ed folk have them. Cure-warm water
and abstinence.
Breathe through the nose for beauty
and for health Breathe as deeply az
possible.
Reefy arms denote bad circula tton.
Swing them vigorously and bathe with
weak alcohol.
"Rich blood makes beautiful women.''
This is made by hygienic foods and
sane drinks.
Bitter apples and rum (half pint Of
rum to one pint of apples) is the tines'i
hair tonic.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07

"PR0FE ESS|0NAL ]
6YNPATH|ZER'
:: New 0CCupa[i0n For Women :. !

life was that the people whom she WIS.,
tied considered that they were entitled
because they gave her bread to occupy
her time at will pouring their troubles
into her ear. They had mortgage on
her company, so to speak. She had to
listen; poiteness required it. though it
drove her crazy. AT one house was an
old bachelor brother, Mr.. Hyiiver. AS
happens sometimes Mr.. Hylivcr, bald,
plump in the stomach and forty, was
hopelessly in love with girl of eight
Gen. The pert miss did not smile on
him, though he spent a fortune on her
in flowers and bonbons. He was two
years older than Miss Formaday, but
he chose to consider her as his maiden
aunt or his grandmother and daily told
her his tale of unhappy love for anUth-
err Many hours We're thus consumed,
and the hours stretched into days and
weeks when she came to add them up.
Lady fingers and lace had alike to be
sacrificed to this inSa tiate, bald Eache-
lor in love and trouble. He lost sleep
and even appetite. He left her one day
more disconsolate than usual, saying,
You don't know what that girl has
cost me-"
BY that time Miss Formaday was out
of patience, not to say angry While
the spirited fit was on she snatched pen
and paper and made out a schedule
thus:
What Miss Flora Flirty has cost me:
100 hours at II an hour ur....................s 500
Please remit. VALARIE FoRMADAY
Mr.. HyiVer RENTED. It was sucn a
consolation 10 have somebody sit and
listen to him without stopping him by
so much as word that he cheerruly
paid the price. After each one of these
comforting monologues Miss E'o,mauay
found upon her table an envelope con,
tanning one, two OF three crisp dollar
notes. according to the time Mr.. Hy-
liver had taken to tell his SORROWS
She dNuhlcd tie rate on Others after
she Was> established in her position as
profesSiohal sympa thi2er.
But Mr.. Hyliver was the one who
gave her the idea Of it, for which she
was always grateful to him. By de.,rons
she let it be known that she would lis
ten TO the recital of personal woes and |
grievances at s. n hour, giving advice |
wisely and well, for Miss Furnu 'av |
had had romances of her own anl had |
also covered a vast field of observation |
OF other peoples grievances. domestic |
quality which was above price to her !
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07

light and semitransparent cloths of
summer and the many tricks Of airy
trimming will be prolonged.
Travelling wraps are as smart as pos
sible. though simple. and taffeta will
do duty. Grays and browns. mostly of
three-quarter lengths. are cut la en-
pire, and large enamel buttons are be-
ing used by way of decoration.
1t is the little accessories of a toilet
which make woman look well Dress
ed. A variety of becoming stocks,
pretty collarettes of organdie or lawn
or lace. fresh ribbons about the throat,
all OF these details are of importance
in producing the desired effect. Neck
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07

seen at polo game. a nrattv cuc
tom. this adopting one particular flow
er, and most fashionable women fol-
low 1t, only not all of them on such an
elaborate scale.
! can't help being struck by the gar
ishness of the golf clothes the girls are
wearing here. o golf, how many
crimes are committed in thy name!
There isn't one complexion in twenty
that can stand combination of red
and green. particularly brick red and
green. One of the most stylish girls
know has blouse waist of golf green
with stitched front of vivid red, and
across this vest the fronts of the
blouse are held together by five links
composed of two gilt golf buttons and
small length of gilt chain. To my
eyes she looks like a monkey in that
costume. And wish you could see her
complexion! 1t is fairly persimmon col
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
K1 M&
Westchester, N. Y.
COURT EPIQUET'.t,.

COVNT EF1QC ETt!1.
The etiquette of the court Ui ing
Edward is, of course, by no means as
informal as that which obtained at
Marlborough House when he was still
Prince of Wales. In future it is under
stood that his majesty will not dine out
with any subject, no matter how exalt-
ed in rank, and letters are to be ad-
dressed to the members of the house,
hold who are responsible for the kings
correspondence. When the king admits
any one to private audience, the recip-
lent Of the honor kneels on one knee
and kisses his majesty's hand.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
clients. and as rare as it was valuable
she never tOld

clients. and as rare as It was valuable
she never told.
She did not need to advertise. That
would have been breach of the gen.
tility of the Formaday family. But as
patronage flowed in Miss Formaday
took a neat place of her own-"The
Adullam Studios" she called it, and it
had upon the door the name "Adullam"
in delicate aluminium letters upon an
azure ground.
To the Adullam studios flock those
who are discontented and those who
are in debt, wives whose husbands stay
out nights, wives whose husbands
growl at home cooking. husbands
whose wives will not be properly boss
ed, both husbands and wives who think
they would have been happier had they
married somebody else--and the num-
ber of these is very great-mothers
whose sons are about to give them
daughters in : law, mothers whose
daughters have already given them
sons-in-law, the unwedded who want
to be married, the married who want
to be divorced, maidens lovelorn, like
wise that great number of geniuses
who are born into families where they
are not understood and the still greater
rumber of those engaged in ocrupa
tons wherein their employers do not
appreciate their services. Thither re.
sort the dyspeptic, whom it takes hours
to tell what he cannot eat; the hypo-
chondriac, the nerve unsettling person
who suspects everybody and trusts no.
body and the still more terrifying indi-
Vldual who has lost property and
friends and can talk of nothing else.
Most of Miss Formaday's money.
however, is obtained from ladies' who
come to complain of their servants
At first Miss Formaday expected to
give advice as part of her services. She
quickly found, however, that this WAS
not always desired. Her clients wanted
to do all the talking themselves. So
she simply sits and listens, and through
that simple expedient has obtained the
name of being the wisest and most
sympathetic adviser alive.
Her office hours are from 10 tin 2
she can bear no more. AT the close of
each days seances she takes a bath.
hangs her garments in the fresh air
upon clothesline. puts on others and |
has run in the park, where she
breathes long and deep. These precau
tons are necessary to rid her of the |
grievance microbe, which otherwise !
might strike in on herself The mi
crohes of the winners and those who |
think the world is against them are
hardest to get rid of.
Miss Formaday is coming mtr.v in
her new profession. Society IeonIe
who snubbed her when She was pooY
begin to recognize her again, Even
though she is earning money. she Is
doing 1t in a perfectly Womanlv wav.
with no brassy outward appurtenanco3
of trade. and this is consolins TO her
and satisfactory to them. She is sue.
cessful. She already has an automobile
and a toy Pomeranian puppy In
year or two more she thinks she will
be able to keep IN with the fashions in
feminine neckWear.
ESTHER z. CULLEN.
A great many beautiful buttons are
IL.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07

ored. Then there is another girl who
has red ccat with a yellow velvet COL
lar Those coIors are bad enough in
coats. but at the last tournament girl
appeared in long, red cheviot dress
trimmed with stitched belt and collar
of green. 1t was considered extra
smart too. felt like quoting to her
the Old golf adape which refers to the
colors of the balls:
Red Vn green should ne'cr he seen
It's funny, too, but the very gill VINO
eclipses herself with a bricky coat is
the one who when in town will ranaack
q ribbon counter to find a shade of pink
pale enough not to be trying to her
complexion.
Yesterday a good many of us went to
see a~game of polo. There We're some
very stunning gowns worn by the spec
tatols. One girl--a tall willowy thing
with lot of copper colored hair-had
Oh gown of the coarsest wool hop
sacking. BY this l mean that the mesh
was coarse The goods itself was eN-
tremely light weight and worked beau
tifully into the accordion plaits in
which the skirt was laid. The waist
was also plated, and 1t bloused both
front and back. The entire gown was
trimmed with bands of heavy Russian
lace run through, after the fashion of