davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-10

yer. however, is a very boon is apparent
in the renovation Of hats.
This is the season when the winter cha
peau must borrow a note of spring, else
make a decidedly shabby appearance and
hitherto violets have served as the re-
freshing touch to tide womankind over to
the period when straw shapes can be APP
proDrately worn. Instead of the service
able violets, a big pompon of black or
white chiffon, Liberty satin ribbon or col
ored silk muslin is made by the astute
milliner covered with silver gauze and ex-
posed without any comment in her win
dow. Women have seized the suggestion
at a glance and sitting the dusty knot of
plumes, faded velvet roses. or ribbon bows
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-10
From the Youths COMPANION.

FROM lne Aoulu > 0pHAidulous
The ordinary man is nowhere more out
Of place than in the kitchen. All rules
nave their exceptions. however. and
correspondent sends to the Companion
story Of man who might have led armies,
perhaps. but was certainly equal to culin-
airy emergencies.
In the absence of his wife ana family
II became necessary, ms he thought for
him to cook his own dinner. ana in view
Of the fact that he was "A man Of bust
ness. his presence was also needed down
town at his office.
Now the same body cannot be IN two
places at once. and this wen known con-
sideration would have settled the question
for an average man. lie would have
either spent his forenoon in the kitchen.
or gone 10 his Office and luuched out.
This. however. was man 10 whom
physical laws % courtesy, even as custom
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-10

to great Kings The case stood thus:
lie was 90 have n boiled dinner, and
would have 10 done to turc. piping DO,
and ready to serve, az Ais Homecoming.
The meat, urnips ana hpets therefore.
which require longer time Dec put ON
before leaving the apVsg. THE p0t1t0D8
and cabbage, needing less tiVa FOR cook-
log. were put on the cover ~ tua pot
hole in Ga, edge of the cover rin 60
through "a loop suspended from tho collie
lug. and thence down 10 llc sink. In tho
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-10

around the child caught in the busne'
by this time a crowd, with the boy
parents in the lead, had rushed throusa
The water to the island and the ea-
Abandoned its prey and flew away i
chid's shoulders bore the marks Of ~
birds ta.ons, but he was not seriously !"
Jurcd.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-10

quill complete the decoration.
When the combination is not in the
severe tailor made we see extremely at
tracuve challes. a pure cafe au lah in
color, satin striped in grey and trimmed
with heavy grey Russian lace. Grey
suede gloves in heavy and light weights
predominant over the brown dog skin that
we have hitherto used almost exclusively
for walking, and tan shoes and coats
of tan covert will make their appearances
a the very earliest moment after the
spring SHOWS and inhuenzas leave US in
peace.
silver Rivals Gold.
With the inevitable springtde popu-
larity of grey we now have silver as a
happy accompaniment Silver tissue, sill
yer lace. silver warp cloth. silver thread
ed chenille, silver ribbons and silk and
silver belts sparkle at every turn. The
women who are always the pioneers of a
fad are carrying their visiting cards in
broad cases bound in cloth of silver. The
rims of the cases are edged with the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-10

back whore # belonged.
When the genius reached home his din
ner was ready.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-10

"A Boston boxer who was asRou
talo part in free exhibition renilS,i
My price is SO. 1 aint no West fo'''
cadet
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-10
THE BLUES.

To keep 'stff upper lip" is almost impossible for
aling womansa-tuers
She doesn tIke To say anything about her troubles to
her husband, because she knows they will worry him.
She knows that he needs every minute of his time and
all of his ingenuity to hold his position and make Roadway
in his business.
She wants to help and not to hinder him.
YET she has those awful sensations of WEAKNESS and
weakness which, fight as she WILL she cannot conquer.
She has headaches and dreadful bearing feeling
which nothing relieves. She doesn't sleep we1 and is
frequently attacked with dizziness.
She keeps her troubles to herself much as possible
and consuts the DOCTOR who doesn't help her. Then she
gets discouraged and blue, and after ga good cry tells
her troubles to her husband.
Of course her troubles his troubles but man is
always more hopeful than woman. It is impossible for
him to understand how unbearable her sensations
"Now don't get the blues" he says to her. Keep
with the doctors medicine and you'll be all right soon"
She is more cheerful for while after that, but the
medicine doesn't do her any good and the feeling of failure
back bringing the old melancholy and depression of
spirit
Let this disconsolate turn to Mrs. Pinkham
and she will get the help she needs In every neghbor
hood there are who have been helped by her. and
almost every day this paper prints letters from of
those grateful hearts.
If you are ang and discouraged why not do as these
women have done and get the advice Mrs. Pinkham
freely offers to every suffering womang Her address is
Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. Pinkham's medicine has a welldeserved reputa
ton for curing the ills that give the blues
menstrual Irregularities and pain, all uterine and
ovarian disorders and brings the system to
normal state An ideal medicine for women is
EyGfEs7 C PErakgaGEr8'S
Vegetable Compound
5000 R p. " 60: !:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-10

from their various felt. cloth and silk
squash shapes are proudly Haunting in
place of the cast-off ornaments cloth of
silver rosettes almost without number.
Mary Dean.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-10

suffered with painful
every At the beginning menuaon mpo
little book of thrown into house and sat right
Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable
Compound Liver Pills can heartily that to-day feel like
MARGARET ANDERSON, Maple Street.
Levi Me-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-10

DEAR suffered for several with falling OF
the
taking six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham Nege
well The pain back has left me
medicine has done for what the
ali who troubled with female weak
might SARAH HOLSTEIN, Davis Block
Gorham ST., Lowell Mass
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-10
Mrs. Pinkham Cured these Women.

"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-I am glad of the
privilege to tell of the great good your medicine
has done me- had Inflammation and falling Of
the womb and Inflammation of ovaries, and was
in great pain. 1 took medicine prescribed by
physician, but it did me no good. Atlast heard
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
after using it faithfully, am thankful to say
am a well woman. l wOul2 advise all suffering
women to seek advice of Mrs. Pinkham. remain
a sincere friend of Mrs. Pinkham and her Vege-
table Compound."- G. a. CHAPPELL,
Grant Park, Ill
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-10

"DEAR MRS. PNKHAM:-I cannot praise your
medicine enough. When I wrote to you last
winter I was all discouraged. l had terrible
pains in my back and sides and felt so weak.
did as you directed and now feel like new wo-
man. When my babe was born, labor was very
short and have large healthy child which we
feel assured is the result of my taking Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I used ten
bottles of your medicine and two boxes of Liver
Pills 1 beg of you to accept my thanks for what
you have done for me. would advise every
woman in pregnant condition to take your
medicine as it is such help during labor, and
makes a strong, healthy child. MRS. w. a.
BECKER, Shenango, Pa.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-10

my work For three months was IN bed anu
could not situp long enough to have my bed made
had five different doctors and all said there was
no help for me. My trouble was change of life.
l suffered with liberation of the womb, pain in
sides, kidney and stomach trouble, backache,
headache and dizziness. heard of your RENE
dies and began theiruse BY the time had taken
eight bottles of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. two of the Blood Purifier four boxes
of Liver Pills, and used four packages of Sanative
Wash, / was well and strong and felt like new
person My recovery is a perfect surprise to
everybody that knew me- There is no need of
women suffering much if they would take
your remedies, for they are a sure cure: Mis-
CHARLOTTE JOHNSON, Monclora, Ohio.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-10
Mrs. Johnson is heIped thrOugh " Change Of Lie"

"DEAR MRS send you this letter to publish
ene Of others sick for about nine that could
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-07

neighbors, and they too joined in
tpe general !usiiade. one man
standing IN lis doorway and max
ing several holes in the air with
his trusty six shooter. The call
boy hiked out OF danger as fast as
his wheel would carry him, and
luckily escaped being hii.
The Ep~orth League OF the NJ
T.. Church held their semi annual
election at meeting OF the league
held at the parsonage Thursday
night. The following officers were
elected: President, Olaf swanson;
first VICE president, Mamie Land !;
second VICE president. Blanche
Nudge third vice president. Lutte
Perry; fourth vice president, Mrs
c c. James; secretary. Myrtle
Marshali; treasurer. Clara romiin.
son.
The report that five foot vein
of coal was discovered south OF
town last Wednesday proves TO be
cansrd. The largest vein yet
discovered is only thirty inches in
thickness, and the development
work has not progressed far enough
as yet to determine how this will
pan out. The shaft that IS being
sunk over the thirty vein,
about six miles south OF the Pear
son mine, has not reached the coal
vein as yet, the work being slow
on account OF the great amount of
blasting that has been necessary.
There will probably be some def
mite reports early next week.
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-07
How Are Your Eyes?

Many persons troubled with
poor visions are fitted with glasses
or rather misfitted-when ex-
animation by competent eye sur
geon will show that they are not
needed, but appropriate treatment
instead Ii is better, therefore, to
call on an oculis,, who must a.
ways be an educated physician.
and first find out whether IT is
glasses or treatment you need.
DR.. kalmen c. Sapero is compe-
tent oculist, and is prepared to
treat all diseases and perform all
operations on the eye, and will
adjust glasses II he finds they are
required. Examination free. Park
House. December 10th, 18th. 18th
and 18TH.
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-07
loe., A,.rmi... very su.y.

The report that Al. Grimes,
night foreman of the roundhouse,
was held up and relieved OF a gold
watch and all his spare change last
Wednesday night, is false in every
particular, although the story was
industriously circulated by several
alarmists who seem bent on max
ing local conditions as bad as pos
sible, with what end in view the
TRIBUNE is unable to even conjec-
ture. The lone report OF a "gun"
on the streets Thursday night
again gave the .'alarmist" an op-
portunity to wag his elongated
tongue, and there were reports
yesterday morning of more hold
ups. Marshal Zickefoose happen
ed to be on the street at the time
Of the lone gun episode, and by a
little sprinting overlook the author
of the fusilade. He proved to be
one of our prominent citizens who
was on his way home with his gun
in his hand, and when questioned
as to what he was trying to do, con-
fessed he had unintentionally and
accidentally discharged the weap-
on. Upon q promise to go and
sin no more the marshal allowed
him to wend his weary way home
ward undisturbed.
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-07
Death Of Mrs. Friseh.

Mrs. Christine Friscb, wife Of
Matt Frisch, died at the family
residence in this city at o'clock
Thursday night, from lung trouble
complicated with a recent attack
OF pneumonia, aged 80 years.
Mrs. FIisch had been In ill-health
for several months. and returned
only last Sunday from an extended
visit with her parents in Kansas
City, Kan. Her constitution was
unable TO withstand the attack of
pneumonia, however, symptoms Of
which were apparent on her arri-
val home. Mrs. Frisch leaves a
husband and FIVE childred TO mourn
her demise The funeral took
place from the residence last night
under the auspices OF the Royal
Neighbors OF America, the ser
wees being conducted by the Rev.
Money. The remains were ship
ped to Kansas City, Kan, the
same evening on No. 2. for final
intsrment.
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-07
SOME MORE LOCAL iTEMs.
For monuments and tombsiones
see John / RnsseiI.

80 obh > '"0S'h-
Services al 81, Andrews Church
To morrow as follows: Holy com
munIon at 500 a m; Sunday
school al 10 M morning prayer
and sermon al II a M No Ser
vice IN the evening
Regular services al the Baptist
church TO morrow, conducted by
the pastor, Rev. : K Wood.
Morning subject, The Good Old
Tihes " Evening subject, The
Right lime" Bible school at
1000 a III. Young Peoples SER
wee at o:45 p. IN. Al! cordially
invited.
Ihe Presbyterian ladies received
nearly $3.50 at ,her annual sale
and supper Thursday night The
money will be applied on the build
and loan shares OF which they have
tea. Mr. Mait Daimler kindly
furnished all the coal and wood
used for heating and cooking, and
Judge Russell donated the large
and convenient room.
La Iunta Camp. No. 80, X. o.
T NJ. elected officers at meet
ing held last Tuesday evening, re
suiting as follows: Commander,
n. w Adsmond; lieutenant com
mauder, William O'Neii; finance
and record keeper. u. Rathman;
chaplain, II. u. Bourne; sergeant,
c. NJ Boyd; master at arms, Fred
Wool.; first gusrd. Thomas kille;
second guard, Emil Woolt; sent,.
mel, q. H. WooIt; picket, w. c.
Warman.
Memorial services We're held a,
Elks nall last Sunday afternoon
by La Junta Lodge, No. 7oi, b. =.
o E, as they were all over the
United States by this order in ac-
cordance with an annual custom
Our local lodge has only been or
ganIzed a few months, but they
mourn the death OF one member,
f ]. Captain, oil Rocky Ford
f..,.x,l a,Idu,..s ,,tar.. a J,.i,,.,al bx,
O.. NJ Dameron and DR. w Dow,
and Geo. 5 Thompson read an
anonymous poem entitled, mot
Understood. ("
Mr.. and Mrs. a. b. Corbin gave
six O'Clock dinner last Wednes-
day evening on the occasion Of the
twelfth anniversary of their mar
rage, and in honor OF number OF
friends from Delta. Colo, who are
visiting them. \ delightful even
ing was spent IT various social di-
versions. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Mills,
oil Delta; Mrs. ]. c. Sutton, OF
Delta; Miss Babcock, OF Delta
Mr. and Mrs F. A. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Noah George. DIR. and
Mrs II A. Armstrong
Martha Lacey, a woman abou,
AZ years old and the mother OF four
children, was tried in the county
court Thursday, before Judge Mil
Ter and jury, on a charge OF in
sanity. Mrs Lacey has been hv
ing at Manzanola for the past six
months, coming to Colorado from
Nebraska, being confined in an
asylum in that state for about three
months, and discharged as cured.
During recent attack she became
violent and threatened to kill some
OF her relatives. She was com
mitted to the asylum at Pueblo.
The county commissioners have
ordered several Improvements
made in the county court room,
and the sessions of this court will
hereafter be held on the first floor
instead OF in the district court
room. The vault will be equip
ped with steel furniture, and a jury
box constructed to the left of the
judges bench. A new bar table.
and also railing to separate the
common herd from the dignilaries
Of the court, will also be construc.
ted. The improvements will be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-05
TALKS WITH TRAVELLERS.

~, William e. Hennelly agent of the
United Hatters Of North America, who
has been in st. Paul for the past few
days in the interest of the association,
reports that his efforts have met with
gratifying success among the union la
Dor organizations of this city. The united
matters manufacture about elght-tenths
of the hats turned out in this country,
and 1t has been Mr.. Hennelly's mission
to have all members of the trades unions
purchase none but the goods bearing the
matters label. Just at present the united
matters are making a vigorous fight
against the extensive hat manufacturing
firm of II. H. Roelof & Co., of Philadei-
phia, which it Is claimed, is opposed to
Union labor. and 1T Is asserted by Mr..
Hennelly that q prominent local job
bing house recently made a heavy pur-
chase from the latter in violation of its
promise. Mr.. Hennelly goes to Minneap-
oils today, and from there to other points
in the Northwest.
Dennis Ryan, the well known capitalist
and mining man, and who constructed
Hotel Ryan, is In the city visiting his
daughters, having recently arrived from
New York Mr. Ryan is extensively en-
gagged in the mining business in Utah
and other states, and he reports the
prospects as very flattering
A large party Of excursionsts. under
the auspices of the Raymond agency,
arrived in the city yesterday from a tour
OF the Yellowstone park and other points
of interest in the Northwest They are
from Asbury Park, Baltimore and New
York frt1tt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-05
MINT is SHORT $4,000
OFFICIALS AT SAN FRANCISCO ARE
HUNTING FOR MISSING OLD.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.-Concerning
the report that a shortage mad been dis
covered in the San Francisco branch
mint the Chronicle today says:
Six bags Of gold each containing 5000
in 500 gold pieces have disappeared from
the mint and no trace Of the thief has
been discovered, although Supt. Leach
and his force, assisted by Director Of the
Mint Roberts and his staff Of experts,
have been at work on the mystery since
June 20. The annual count Of the coin,
amounting to $25,OOO,0 900, began last Fri
day. On Saturday six bags were found
to be missing from the cashiers vault.
AS the cashiers books tailed with those
of the other departments the officials
were forced to the conclusion Chat some
body acquainted with the inside affairs
of the mint had taken the money.
Director of the Mint Roberts, Of Wash
ington, D. c., made the following state
ment:
1--WE have been very reluctant to con-
clude that ~ shortage exists. We have
fought against the belief that anything
Is wrong. But after three days work in
checking calculations and going over the
count we have still to face the situation
of $50 900 less in coin than the books call
for.
There appears to be no escape from
the conclusion that some one or more
persons employed in the mint has been
faithless to the trust reposed in him or
them. There is a possibility of an over
payment to depositor. 1t is improbable.
however, that so large an overpayment
could be made"
Both Supt. Leach and Director DIM
mick declared that suspicion could not
point to Cashier Cole, since his books
were in perfect condition and called for
the amount missing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-05

paradise, where no sober man of sense
cares to enter. Not content with the
explosives made for the purpose, latterly
the revolver is used, and all day long
on the street are seen callow youths,
half grown to maturity, with gum
in hand, shooting this way and that, with
no other purpose than to make noise
and to attract the equally foolish street
fernal noises inculcate good citizenship
and patriotism? Do these Fourth of
July demonstrations inculcate in the
minds of the coming generation love
of country? We think not. On the con-
trary. the very lawlessness that is fos-
tered tends to weaken lawful restraint.
The boy who buys a "gun" to celebrate
the Fourth with blank cartridges will
carry That same "gun" with other loads.
The day that should be devoted to the
incubation of the highest attribute of
citizenship mas been given over to the
witless that for one day they may work
their will unmolested. Why this is al
lowed We do not know. Why all kinds
of frsarIns are allowed within the linz.
it's of a. city on such day, why dan
gerous explosives are allowed on the
public streets; why the entire popula-
ton is placed in jeopardy Of life and limb
we cannot divine.
If the privilege of raising for twenty
four hours an Internal racket to no pur-
pose continues to be allowed, the emblem
of the nation should be hauled down
from the fagstaffs and in it's place
there should be raised the cap and bells
of the buffoon. Independence day should
be changed to "all fools day."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-05
ALL FOOLS, DAY.

The celebration Of the fourth day Of
latory sentiments entertained by the
fathers relative to the declaration made
to the world In the year 1776 that "these
colonies are and of right ought to be,
free and independent states" While this
declaration did not mark the beginning
OF a sovereign nation, 1t did mark thu
stern resolve of the people represented in
congress at Philadelphia, to become an
independent nation should that be The
result of an appeal to the arbitrament If
arms. Under the rulings of fate this
declaration became a fact; these colonies
became not only free but under the fos-
tering care of favorable circumstances
before a century had passed they became
a determining factor in the problem of
nations AS the memories Of good and
great men are perpehuated by the beau
tiful custom of setting apart their natal
day to revive a knowledge of their deeds,
so the day of the birth of the nation
became universal national holiday The
anniversary of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence was selected as the most con-
venient day for that purpose.
If the celebration of the birth of this
nation is to be OF any benefit to any one,
it must be made to mean something. 1t
must be employed to revive the spirit of
'76. The descendants OF those who fought
for civil liberty must be made to realize
the awful risk the fathers ran and the
momentous results accomplished the cay
must be employed to inculcate love OF
country and respect for it's institutions;
the child should be made to realize the
nations greatness by a COMPARISON with
It's past. The foreigner who seeks our
shores should be made to feel by the
celebration of this national birthday tho
power Of American patriotism. From the
Atlantic to the Pacific-from Canada to
the Gulf, the day should be devoted to
a rational exposition of American, sm-an
Americanism without sectional or politi-
cal bias
For many years this was the custom.
Men gathered on the fourth day of July
to celebrate with music, oratory, and
rational sports, the momentous event
that made this nation possible. The
Fourth of July became the point of time
from which events were reckoned, the
time when all classes laid aside their
4
gether on the common plane of American
citizenship to hear of the bold deeds of
the fathers, to listen to martial music, to
see the national emblem flung to the
breeze. The best orators of the nation
went forth to fan the patriotism of the
people. This custom In g. great meas
ure has passed, The day comes and
goes, but instead of an earnest people
gathered to celebrate in a rational man
ner the great event of 1776. the thought
less, the reckless and the idiotic hold
high carnival From the set of sun on
the evening Of the third day Of July,
during the silent watches of the night,
AL through the next day and into the
second night. the fends ply their won't
ed vocation Noise, unearthly noise, is
the programme that seems to be the
favorite and secures the encores. In
formal machines are exploded for no
other purpose than to crafty the saw
age instinct Tor discord. The average
village and city are turned into a fools