davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
The Woman
ByEA. Fletcher Beautiful

in cold cream-wherever they are appIica-
bic. Instead of soap, some of the fragrant
sapOnaceous powders. as almond meal
obtained by changing about from one to
the other. Cautions about the choice of
soap, together with formulate for prepar-
ing some very choice ones. will be found
in the chapter upon the hands, as also
some formulate for sapOnaceous powders
and emOllient pastes: and 7 here give a
few others which have be -rupOunde5
by foreign Pharmacists and ,r which
great cosmetic virtue is claimed Pts
tachlO meal Is. perhaps. no more effica-
clous than almond, and il is more eX-
pensive; but it has been highly extoIIed
n Paris
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
Mems Underwear Special.

Mems fine silkene underwear of aaweave which
renders them particularly COOL in pink, blue and
cream, with neat stripe effect, worth 400,
S1.25 Monday and Tuesday. ..... -. -. 0oW
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
on - UsE "a soAP.

soar is I'll valuable tonic Gor the skin
s15 ms moderate use is benz -iCiaI II
Should. of course. be thorough rInsed
from the skim and a dainty French pre-
canton IS to use two face cloths at "A
time. putting the soapy one aside. so the
-arfrIrraH water shall remain clear and
1ure. and rusing the face with fresh
one. FasJd'ous care must DE given these
cloths and once or twice week they
s5auId be rinsed i'm am altiseptic solution
Nh. recommendation SO often given 10
rinse I'M cold water 7 consider only less
rarnicious than to expose the face lmme-
dfarely to air of the same temperature
Trstas5 of The stimulating reaction
claimed for 10. irritation is often the re-
rut The French complexion specialists
oppose the strongest arguments against
rae practice. and many OF them nave
proved To- be well founded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28

5,e4 of fresh. rare beef and oranges,
18th coarse grains in small Quantities.
- been known to work a positive trans
Notion i'm an uusightly skin in a very
- time. Old French beauty books
z-sEe much of the WOndrOuSly retained
tL-9-fv Of the MarQuIse de LreqLy. who
IA ace OF gS possessed IAN apple
ti,ssom complexion. am abundance OF
L--,g,-vv1ite silky hair. and all ner teeth
t.-f77r7 frad 90 Which marve' was aJtUib-
I'd t0 the fact that for the last forty
...srs of her life oranges formed the
!l-rfnaT part Of her food. She is credit
Il with eating three dozen per day, but
- story has perhaps grown with rnc
sareratiOns that have passed since the
dear lady Time
EoW TO TREAT THE SKIN.
Because of its constant exposure 20 the
ar and often wind, the skin of the face
Te1uires tho mos careful treatment
mere being certain external evils from
these sources which constantly threaten
frg purity of the most healthy skin.
The trea ueut of the face skin. which
decided S me time ago 20 he most logic
a and lyEienlC. and has proved DF con-
rf0ued experience to bc extremely bene-
fiei D is .Eis. Battle il twice every day,
water-I prefer IL not, and use D, summer
and winter alike, with decided benefit
using soap 0T its equivalent only at night
Tha face IS more exposed 10 dirt during
The day. and 10 is of the utmost import
anca that tine coating of impurities should
mi be- left 90 ObstruCt the pores during
sleep when the eNhalati1us through them
-zzf 10 1- perfect Moreover. the skin
should not be exposed lmm edidtely 10
vino or sudden change OF temperature
cleansing bath So night $ the most
convenient time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28

Business men who lack the vim. snap
and vigor they once had, should use
HERBINE; it viii purify the blood,
strengthen and invigOrate the system.
Price. 50 cents. Van Dykes drug store,
corner Main and Third South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
BOYS. THIS IS on Me.

1900
The stone still stands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28

coronation the court of claims sat in
the Painted chamber Of the house OF
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-12
PERSONAL.

-Adolph, Grand Duke of Luxembourg,
who entered his eighty-fifth year a few
days ago, is not only easily first among
European sovereigns in the matter of
age but he assembled a throne nine
years before the Emperor of Austria,
who has reigned longer than any one.
The Grand Duke (who is a descendant
of George I'D, has an only son, who has
four daughters, and an only brother.
who is married morganatically, so that
there may be difficulties ahead as to
the succession in Luxembourg.
Prof. Uriah w. Lawton of Jackson
is the only educator in Michigan who
keeps an observatory in his back yard
He set it up there as a means of recre-
alton after resigning the superintend-
ency of public schools, which he had
held for seventeen years. The observa-
tory is furnished with a Clark refract-
ing equatorial telescope, with circles
and driving clock. 1t was built by
Alvan G.. Clark. who constructed the
Lick and Yerkes telescopes, and who
before his death wrote to Prof. Lawton
saying that he had one of the best
lenses he had ever made. Prof. Law
ton is in his seventy-first year. He
was a graduate of the University of
Michigan. He served as one of the OBJ
servers at Yale, and was one of the
government party astronomers who OBJ
served the great eclipse from Pine
hurst, N. G.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-12

There was a marriage yesterday,
says the New York Sun. on the steam
boat. General Slocum on one of her
trips to Far Rockaway. The tale told
about il is that when Max Goldstein
left his native town of Kovno six years
ago to serve his term of CONSUMPTION
in the Russian army he got a promise
from Rebecca Stern to marry him upon
his return. Goldstein. when his term
was over, FASTENED back to Kovno, hut
his sweetheart. and her family had
gone. A famine had visited the district
and Rebecca's parents, converting their
belongings into money, came to this
country.
Goldstein followed, but though he
searched, he was unable to find the
Storms. This was four years ago, and
the time finally came when he conclud-
ed that Rebecca was lost to him for
ever.
He bought a ticket yesterday for a
trip to Far Rockaway, boarding the
General Slocum at the Battery. The
boat had gone but a short distance
down the bay when Max came face to
face with Rebecca on the upper deck.
There was a seconds hesitation, born
of mutual doubt, and then-well 1t is
best to draw a veil over what immedi-
ately followed the meeting of the long
parted lovers. (This is strictly in ac-
cordance with the literature of true
romance.)
When the ecstacy of the reunion had
Gained a little, Goldstein suggested
that they be married. Rebecca was
willing, and murmured something
about the time it would take to get
ready. But Max was in no waiting
mood. He wanted the wedding to take
place Immediately, there and then, on
the boat.
Max had heard of marriages being
performed at sea by ship captains.
Neither of the lovers could speak much
English, and after inquiring around
the boat they found passenger who
understood Russian.
This passenger conducted them to
Capt. w. n. Van Schaick, to whom
was made known the desire of the
couple. Capt. Van Schaick was within
the three-mile limit, and was unable,
therefore, to tie any knot except
sailors. But he did the next best thing.
He knew that Alderman James H.
Madness of Brooklyn was aboard.
He sent for him, and the alderman in
a few minutes had pronounced the
couple man and wife.
Max and his wife did not return to
New York last night. They went to
the Grand Republic Hotel, where they
will pass a short honeymoon. The
bride and bridegroom look as If they
had prospered since they came to this
country. Goldstein told the alderman
that he lived at 315 Henderson street,
Jersey City, and said that his bride
lived at liz Lewis street, Jersey City.
At these addresses, however, they were
pnf known
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-12
DEATH OF GEN. soRREL.

The death of General G. Monkey Sor-
rel brings sorrow to people in all walks
of life Those who knew him we'll, and
they are many. loved him, and thou
sands respected and admired him, for
he was so gentle, courteous and kind
that all hearts were drawn towards
him. His virtues were many, his faults
few. In the long years he lived in this
community he made no enemies; not
that he was lacking in any of the quail
tiles which make up a strong and noble
manhood, but because he possessed
loving and loyable nature. He was gen
erous as well as just in dealing with
his fellow men, and was ever ready TO
cover their faults with the mantle of
charity. The record of his life will be
found elsewhere in this issue of the
Morning News. 1t is the record of a
good man, a model citizen and a brave
and gallant soldier. Loving hands will
bear him to his last resting place, and
the tears that will be shed at his bier
In life he made no scars of the kind
that provoke unkind criticism after
death. When at his funeral is sung
the hymn. Lead Kindly Light" that
was ever in his mind when the death
of dear friend or one who had played
a noble part in life was announced,
there will be feeling that a pure soul
has departed. that a true gentlemen
has gone to his eternal rest.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-12
SUGAR MAKERS AT OTIS.

There is lively discussion going on
between the manufacturers of beet SUI
gar and the sugar refiners, or rather
the sugar trust.
The sugar trust wants raw sugar ad,
mitted free of duty. but insists that
there shall be duty of n of one per
cent. on refined sugar. The beet sugar
manufacturers say that IL raw sugar
is admitted duty free they will be
ruined. They claim that the beet su-
gar industry is still In its infancy, and
that therefore it should be protected
by duty at least as high as the pres
ent duty on the raw sugar.
The sugar trust pretends that II
wants TO give the people cheaper sugar.
Such a pretense will make no impress
sion whatever on the public mind. The
fact is the sugar trust is feeling the
competition OF the beet sugar manu-
facturers. The latter are constantly un-
derselling the sugar trust at least 10
cents on the 100 pounds.
1t is not an easy matter to get at
the profits of the sugar trust or OF the
beet sugar manufacturers. but it is as
serted that the sugar trust makes from
u to u cent a pound. while the beet
sugar manufacturers make between 2
and cents a pound. These figures
may be much out of the way, but they
are the figures which are appearing in
the discussion OF this subject
The beet growers are complaining
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-12
The Gamblers Dream.

A group of "horsey' people were dis
cussing the best way of picking the
winners, says the Detroit Free Press.
Form sheets and other technique of
the game formed an interesting part of
the discussion. and some brisk argu-
ments were started as to the merits of
various racers.
"Well, I'll tell ye," said the wise guy,
scratching his head refiectively. ITS
all luck There's no best way of pick
in EN-. A good deal depends on the
star We were born under. Now, / had
funny experience at the Chicago
races a few years ago. One night I
dreamed that was standin' at a GER
tain spot on the course. near the
Judges stand, at the finish of a sweep
stake. / saw a big roam boss that no.
body put much stock in come under the
wire an easy winner Never thought
no more about it until I went out to
the track next day and suddenly found
myself at the identical spot / dreamed
l was when the roam won. had never
went much on dreams, but / thought
would take a chance, an bets my pile
on the roam. What dye think? He
winned out easy, an / was the happiest
sport on the grounds.
And then you went back to bed, and
tried to dream some more?" was sug-
gested.
Yes. an before the meet was over
was dead broke. Everything bet on
was a dead one after that. No more
dreams for me, an I'VE quit smokin'
afore goin' to bed"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-12
The Passport in Russia.

The train slows down as 1t crosses
the frontier, and creeps gently up to
the platform of the first station on
Russian soil, says Chambers Journal.
Furtively peeping out of the window
you behold a number of stalwart men
uniformed in the Russian style, and
wearing the peculiarly Russian top
boots. The polite conductor comes to
the compartment and bids you get the
passport ready. After a few minutes
of waiting, during which anxiety Is
not diminished, an officer in smart
gray-blue uniform comes along, attend
ed by a soldier with wallet. He de-
mands the precious document, and not
ing it's foreign origin, casts upon its
possessor a keen, searching glance.
Then he looks for the all-important
wise or Endorsement of the Russian Of
fetal in the country of issue; and on
finding it he passes coldly on without
a word. All this is very formal and
impressive; you feel as a prisoner feels
when the chain of evidence is tighten
ing around him; your thoughts wander
back to the past, and you wonder
whether any indiscretion of your insig-
niflcant youth may not now be brought
up in testimony against you.
The utmost care is taken in the study
and registration of these documents;
every Russian must have his passport;
every foreigner entering or leaving the
country must have it. too. Whether
native or alien. you cannot move about
the country without the document;
when YOU arrive in a town it must be
submitted to the local police; when you
leave that town the police must in
dorse the passport with their sanction
to the journey. The system gives the
hAII he
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-12

There seems to be the need of an
other naval court of inquiry, to ascer-
tain If somebody does not deserve to be
court martiaied because of the condi-
ton of the cruiser Columbia, which has
been carried to the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. The Columbia is a new vessel,
and cost the government upwards of
100000. Some months ago she was
put out of commission at the League
Island Navy Yard, Philadelphia. At
that yard she apparently suffered abso-
lutte neglect. When she arrived in
Brooklyn it was found that not a pump
aboard of her could be operated on ac-
count of the accumulation of rust, dust
and dirt, and an officer said that it
was a wonder that the ship had not
gone to the bottom in her berth. Such
a condition of affairs is scandalous.
The government has been liberal in
its appropriations TO the navy, and 1t
has right to expect and demand that
its naval servants shall take care of
its property. and not permit 1t to go
to ruin for lack of attention. The re-
sponsibility for the Columbia's condi-
ton ought to be ascertained and the
guilty person punished.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-12
SOME FACTS IN SAvANNAH's HIS.
TORY.

The recent consolidation of the Nat
ional Bank of the Republic the First
National Bank of New York recalls
that the National Bank OF the Repub-
lie was organized by that well known
financier and banker the late Gazaway
z. Lamar of this city. who was it's first
president. at the outbreak of the war
same time president of the Bank of
Commerce of this city. which had its
banking house where the Citizens
Bank building now stands. Mr. Lamar
was one of Savannah's most progress
sive citizens of those times. He was
the first to erect improved cotton COM
presses and build warehouses for the
protection of the staple. He also built
a railroad track through Reynolds
street from the yards of the Plant Sys-
tenn (then the Atlantic and Gulf Rail-
road to the river so as to reduce the
cost of handling cotton. He also in
tended the road to take wheat to his
flour mill. which stood on Reynolds
street, and the ruins of which are still
to be seen. He built also a canal for
the transportation Of wheat and flour
TO and from the mill. Mr.. Lamar,
however, was third of a century
ahead of his day, and he was not per-
mitted to use his railroad and Savan-
nah lost for time the benefits of rail
connection with the wharves. But It
was destined that Mr.. Lamar's ideas
were TO be carried out
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-12
BRIGHT BITS.

A Dangerous Pastime.-"Pa, what
is lese majesty" 'Lese majesty.
Jimmie, is telling the truth about kings
while they are alive" Record
Herald.
Twas Ever Thus.-"Oh, yes. he
adores me. I've known it for a fort
night" Then what's bothering your"
What's bothering me?" Why, I've got
to wait for him to find it out!"-Brook-
Ign Life.
-Chattel Chatter.-"Did you ever see
anything so stuck up as that pump"
remarked the saw-buck. And why
not?" replied the milking-stool. Hes
well-connected. you see. "-Philadelphia
Press.
Little Mary was showing the pic
lures in the album to the visitor, and,
on opening the page containing the
portrait of her fathers first wife, she
said: That's my eldest mother. Tit
Bits.
-He-"very funny isn't it?" She
Very" He-"Of course you under
stand French well?" She-"Not a
word" He-"But you laugh" She-"So
do the others."(The title of the song is
"Personne ne Comprend. ")-Punch.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-12
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, AUGUST IL, 1901.

that the beet sugar manufacturers are
making all the money-that they, the
farmers, are making nothing. 1t
seems that in the West the price for
beets per ton-that is the average price
is 81. 1t is said by some of those who
claim acquaintance with the beet SUI
gar industry that the manufacturers
can pay the farmers an average of IS
per ton for beets and then manufac-
ture beet sugar at cents a pound and
make a profit. If that statement is
correct it would pay farmers in the
sugar growing sections of the South to
give their attention TO the growing of
sugar beets, and capitalists to invest
in sugar beet factories, but whatever
may be the truth about the profits in
the sugar beet industry there seems TO
be no doubt that there will be a great
struggle in Congress. in the near flu
ture, between the beet sugar manu-
facturers and the sugar trust over the
question of removing the tariff on raw
sugar.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-12
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meeting-German Friendly Society.
Special Notices-Notice, r. R. Oak
man; Andrew Hanley Co.; Savannah
Building Supply Co.; Levan's Table
d'Hote.
Business Notices-Dr C. Bouvier's
Buchu Gin; z. & w. Laundry; The
SWEETEST Hop Yet Attended on Tybee
Island, at Hotel Tybee Pavilion. Tues
day Night.
Steamship Schedule-Merchants and
Miners Transportation Co.
Legal Notices-In the Matter of Miles
w. Harvey, Bankrupt.
Special Attraction-At Hogan's.
Medical-Heiskelrs Ointment; Cas-
toria; DR.. Hathaway Co.; Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Hel
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For
Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; Mis-
cellaneous.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-12

THE MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and served to
subscribers in the city. or sent by mail.
at 20 cents a month. 800 for six months.
and $500 for one year
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail. six
times a week without Sunday issue).
three months. $50; six months, 500; one
year, $500.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues a
week (AIonday and Thursday, by mail.
one year, N.00.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re-
init by money order. check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk OF
sender.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column local or reading notices,
amusements and cheap or want column,
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines OF agate
type-equal to one inch in depths the
standard of measurement. Contract rates
and discounts made known on application
at business Office.
Orders for delivery OF the Morning News
to either residence or place of business
can be made by mail or by telephone No.
$40. Any irregularity in delivery should
be Immediately reported
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed "MoRNING NEWS" Savannah.
Ga.
New York City. H. c. Faulkner. Manager.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-12
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Baltimore Sun (Denl) says:
"One of the worst features of strike
on a large scale is the injury which
may be done to local interests. The
removal of a plant at Mckeesport,
Pa. which, according to dispatch
from Pittsburg, has been ordered by
the officials of the United States Steel
Corporation, is a case in point. This
plant employs on an average 900 men,
and in the busy season about 1,200. 1t
is now to be torn down and transferr-
ed to another point. The men employed
in the plant who have made homes
for themselves in Mckeesport will be
compelled to seek work elsewhere and
their homes win be broken up. This IS
enc of the most regrettable features OF
conflicts between labor and capital.
Probably in time the great combina-
tons of industries will adopt the pol
icy of concentrating their plants If
this should be done many small COM
munities will suffer great hardship"
The Philadelphia Ledger Qnd) says:
1.-The extraordinary means resorted TO
for the suppression of a few Boer re-
sistants, the threatened employment of
Basutos and Kaffirs to exterminate
these few, the menace of Punishment
for Boer leaders and of the contisca-
ton of the farms of Boer burghers
whose women and children are held
in British concentration camps may
break the spirit of these wonderfully
courageous people. Their resistance
may be as fatuous as that OF Greece
against Turkey. but a bright page is
theirs in the story of human valor and
endurance"
The Chicago Chronicle (Dem.) says
Kansas is in favor of prohibition
laws but not of prohibition. A band OF
temperance crusaders appeared in Fort
Scott recently and started a movement
to close the numerous saloons existing
there contrary to the prohibition sys-
tenn of the state. A mass meeting was
held and a resolution was adopted
asking the crusaders to leave the city,
and a committee was appointed to see
that the request was complied with UNI
der penalties of White Cap discipline"
The Washington Post Qnd.) says:
"A few days ago the Hon. John r.
Altgeld furnished the Chicago tax Of
ficials with a long list of supposed
millionaires who were accused of dodg-
ing their taxes. An investigation show
ed that the names on the list were
those of bell boys. elevator boys, and
telephone operators. Mr.. Altgeld APP
pears to look upon life as one grand,
sweet political campaign"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-12

Uncle Sam is playing ''heads win.
tails you lose" game with little Guam.
According to a recent decision of the
Treasury Department that unhappy
little dot in the ocean is a foreign coun-
try when 1t is a matter of collecting
duties on articles imported thence into
this country. but when It is a matter
OF paying drawbacks to exporters Of
goods on which import taxes have
some mysterious process becomes do
nestle territory. Thus we collect the
taxes in all instances. and our little
protegs gets the privilege OF flying the
flag.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-12

Peter Jackson, the colored pugilist
who died in Canada the other day, as
reported in our dispatches. lived the
life and died the death of a typical
prize fighter. He took in large sums of
money during his career in the ring.
At one time he was worth more than
100000. But he kept none of his for
tune, and died almost pauper. Prob
ably his most notable battle, and one
Of the most remarkable on record, was
with Jim Corbett in San Francisco
some ten years ago. The men fought
sixty-one rounds, at the end of which
both were so weak that they could
hardly stand. The fight was declared
draw.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-12

According to the dispatches. Senator
Tillman was tame at Union the other
day. He discussed the Commercial
Democracy without bitterness or
abuse" 1t also appears that he did not
swear any during the whole course of
his speech in Wisconsin the other day.
If that sort of thing keeps up the
senior Senator from South Carolina
will loose his drawing power, as would
the Wild Man of Rorneo if he sudden
ly became civilized.