davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-09-20
Easy.

(Which would you rather, Tommy,
be born lucky or rich" asked Uncle
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-09-20
Fnr the pnhIic Gnnd.

There's another thing Carnegie
might do"
"What?v
Start free ice-cream soda water
fountains all over the country"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-09-20
The Difference.

Joakley-He used to be a newspaper
man, but a rich uncle left him small
fortune.
Coakley But l understand that
wasn't to make any difference.
Joakley--O, yes. He's a journalist
now.-Philadelphia Press.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-09-20

TOMMY was goln' to chew 1t, but
-boo-hoo-I saw you comm an swal-
lowed 1t.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-09-20

Green Apples Are Now in Our Midst.
Mrs. Belleiield-Well, it's a good
thing that Benny came past the Fourth
without injury.
Mr., Belleheld-But don't boast, my
dear. The green peach season is COM
ing. -Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-09-20

Tommy-0-boo-hoo! No, ma'am.
Mamma-I'm glad to hear that, but
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-09-20
A Hot One.
Busy.

$50 you can get the air."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-09-20

She-You were a long time in the
Philippines, weren't you?
He-Oh, yes. Ever since the first
time the war ended.-Life.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-09-20

Both" replied Tommy. senten-
tiously.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-07-19

The Chinese language has 10000 sim-
pie words and only $50 roots.
In China there are 20 times ~ much
coal as 10 ell Europe.
Chinese historians trace the begin
ming OF a postal service in their country
back TO the third century Il. C..
Foot-binding in China is In obedience
10 custom merely and not to law. The
same may be said about wearing the
queue.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-07-19
FACTS AND FANcIRS.

OF the lo.o00.000 tons OF coal France
Is obliged TO import annually, 7,0o0.-
900 comes from England.
Eastern oysters do not reproduce
we'll in the colder waters of Oregon
and Washington. An attempt is to be-
made, therefore. 60 acclimate there
ahc nne large oysters OF northern
Japan.
The average height OF the British
upper classes at 30 years old 10 s feet
sh inches; OF the farm lsborer. 5 feet
7 as inches. The criminal class bs-fiks
down the average. Ms their height 10
but feet A-6 inches.
In the Rhineland and WestphAlia
there were 1900 spindles Ia the cot
ton mills in 1883. and these more than
doubled In 1897, when the number was
l,6ae 900. These mills consumed, In
1883, over 22.50O,o00 pounds Of raw
cotton. and in 1897, a7.00o,oo0 pounds.
There Is a quaint little fish which
haunts tho weed tracts OF the gulf
stream. and there builds Its nest and
lays it's eggs Ike n bird rather than q
fish. This animal--thc antennarius,--
initiates In color the weed II lives In.
and, like the chameleon, constantly
changes its color,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-07-19
FEMININE NOTES.

The spring collar will have an out
ward rolling piece that flares little ON
the shoulder. Underneath the broad
rolled oyerpiecc narrow tie OF silk on
satin will be worn knotted In front.
More than one mother has indignant
" remarked that the woman that says
all bnbias look nlite should be thrown
into prison and IN .de " drink bad t~S
out Of a tin cup.
Nurse Macdonald. whose courage un-
der fire while performing her duty
drew Lord Roberts praise, 10 . NovS
Scotian, asd went 10 Africa with the
first vessel Of the second contingent.
She gained experience In war nursing
at Montank Point when the Amsrican
troops came back from Cuba.
The looped bow at the base Of a gown
collar is out OF date. The decorative
cravat now glorifies itself in four-dn-
hand knot. The narrow cravat Is tied
In u grip knot and seven ends finished
with golden ornaments. Git tags are
In fashion any where and everywhere on
neck dressing.
Sb'h'bS W >V1"'
Gotha haS presented the national muse
um in the Veste, above the town OF Coz
burg, with a valuable collection OF
glass and pottery. which 10 valued al
E25,o00 aud contains many unique
specimens. II 10 to bear the name Of
the Duke Alfred collection" and any
one interested u the subject may have
access to IL.
After having taught continually for
upward OF 81 years, Miss Elizabeth G.
Hogan retires from the prlncipalahip
'of the Saunders school In Philadelphia.
She began her career as "A teacher on
November IS. tsio, In the Mifiin night
school, and, with the exception OF tho
four years the night schools were closed
during the civil war, she continued in
tho night school service until two years
ago.
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt owns doubt
less the most interesting collection OF
shoes in the world. Her wardrobe con-
tains over 1870 pairs OF fancy shoes In
leather. silks and snuns. richly em-
broidered IA gold.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-07-19
POINTERS FOR CYCLISTS.

Never neglect looking TO all the nuts
and bolts, NJ many accidents are
caused By careessness In this respect.
One OF the greatest mistakes rider
can make is TO start out on tour, or
even century ride, with a new sad
die. You have TO get used TO . sad
die, no matter how anatomical" Il is,
and In order TO do so you must take
a number OF short rides.
II you must ride when the roads are
muddy, slacken the chain, II you do
not. the mud will enter the links here
and there, and II will become rigid and
probably snap, OF course there is dan
ger OF slack chain mounting the
cogs, but Of two evils II 10 better TO
choose the least.
II is a mistake to pump the front tire
until 1t is very hard. There 10 very
little weight on the front wheel, and
. hard front tire only adds TO vibrs-
tion, aud II Is vibration that exbausts
the rider " . much greater degree
than the amount OF physical force he
expends In his ride.
News comes from Russia that cy.
cling is rapidly superseding skating,
Society In the ears country has al
ways assiduously skated all through
the winter months. Now cycling IL
the fashion, and II appears that tho
frozen snow roads make capital tracka
and even the Ice itself il not bad go-
Ing.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-06
COMMITTEES OF GRAND JURY,
These Have All been Named by Fore
man Il. A. Cults.

The committees of the grand jury of the
June term of the Superior Court have
been appointed by the foreman, Mr.. e. A.
Cults, and have been notified that they
are at liberty to take up the work as
signed each of them at their convenience
and leisure. The committees are as fol-
lows:
Public Schools-C. S. Connerat, chair
man; Henry II. Mckee. c. w. West
Drainage, Roads and Bridges--R. A.
Blandford, chairman; r. F.. Harmon, John
G. Butler, John E. Burgess.
Public Buildings and Jail, including
Sheriffs Offlce-James NJ. Barnard. chair
man; John T.. Burgess, f. H. Morse T.
e. Youmans.
Ordinary and Clerks of Courts-W. N
Pratt, chairman George w. Anderson,
Jacob I1ippmam.
Tax Collector and Treasurer-E. G.
Cabaniss, chairman, William n. Nichols,
Norton Frierson.
Justices OF the Peace-T. Il. Chapeau
chairman, II. e. Youmans, Samuel l..
Gerst.
william II. Connerat. chair
man. Albert Wylly. Henry Kolshorn.
In accordance with the custom set by
former grand juries, the investigation of
the physical condition of the county. and
the manner I'm which its business is con-
Quoted will be made by the committees,
and their reports incorporated in and
made a part of the grand jury's general
DresentmentE
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-06
WILL STICK TO COAL.
President Egan Discusses Coal and
OIL as Fuel.


Little danger that the railroads of the
state viii substitute oil for coal as fuel
seems to exist. President John NJ. Egan
of the Central Railroad was asked about
the matter yesterday, and his opinion
should be reassuring to all who would
be undesirably affected by such a change.
II do not believe" said Mr.. Egan,
that there would be a sufficiently mark
ed saving in the use of oil instead OF
coal to warrant the change being made
by Southern roads. l learn that the
Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe have
tried the oil from the Texas wells for
their engines, but it costs the roads of
the West more 40 get csoal than it does
those of this section. For them, there
fore, the change may be profitable.
Il have seen oil tried as fuel for loco
motives, but it did not work very we'll
That was in Minnesota, but the oil did
not seem 10 generate enough heat and
the experiment was abandoned. 1 am in
formed by an oil expert that the oil from
the Texas wells could scarcely be used
as lubricant, but that 1t abounds in
qualities that make it excellent as a fuel
1t. therefore, may be used successfully
for locomotives"
Mr.. Egan does not think that even the
economy that would follow the use of oil
through the ability of the engineer to
tre, as well as run, his engine and the
consequent cessation of services of a fire.
man would make it to the advantage of
the railroads within easy touch with the
coal fields to substitute oil for coal. No
company that Mr.. Egan knows of, he
said, has undertaken the manufacture of
appliances that may be used on locomo-
tives to take the place of the firebox and
fit them for the consumption of oil Moth
ing of an intricate character would be in
volved in the manufacture of such appli-
ances, he said, and railroad company's
machinists could easily design and make
them.
Such views from Mr.. Egan should have
the effect of allaying any apprehension
that railway firemen might have upon
reading the accounts of the substitution
of oil for coal 1t would seem that there
is little chance for the innovation being
adopted in this section In the same way
too, owners of coal mines may be reas-
sured, for there seems to be little danger
that the Southern roads will cease to use
their product.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-06
HUSSARs' WILING ALLEY.
A Movement TO Construct One for
the Club Members.

In the Hussars Club a movement has
been inaugurated which has for its pur-
pose the construction of bowling alley
in the club building. 1t is designed to
raise funds for the erection of the alley
through the contributions of the members
OF the club to a stock company, the pro-
ceeds of the alley to be applied to the
payment of interest and the redemption
of the principal of the fund thus collect
ed.
Shares" says the circular which has
been sent out, ARE put at ten dollars
each upon which 1t is proposed to pay
interest at the rate of s or 10 per cent,
as the stockholders may decide at the
organization meeting. the alley and all
its appurtenances to be the property of
the club after interest and principal have
been paid in full. 1t is confidently ex-
pected that this can be done within
eighteen or twenty months"
Members OF the club of all classes are
invited TO subscribe to the fund and
subscriptions may be sent either to Mr.
w. w. Starr or 20 Capt J. c. Postell. the
committee which has the matter In
charge.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-06
WITH A NUPTIAL MASS.
Mr.. John w. Gleason and Miss Alice
G. Kennedy Welded at st. Patrick's.

Mr.. John w. Gleason and Miss Alice
c. Kennedy Welded at st. PatricIx's.
Mr. John w. Gleason and Miss Alice
Gordon Kennedy were married at St Pat
ricks Church yesterday morning at 1880
o'clock. The ceremony, preceded by the
nuptial mass, was celebrated by Rev.
Father r. F. Kennedy, pastor of the
Cathedral of St. John the Baptist, and a
brother of the brides. He was assisted
in the mass by Rev. Father John McCar-
thy and Rev. Father Quinlsn of st. Pat
rick's Church. Bishop b. j. Kelley also
was present and, after the marriage GER
emony, gave his blessing to the bride and
groom.
The church had been beautifully deco
rated for the occasion, the affairs covered
with cut flowers, and the sanctuary filled
with palms.
The bridal party consisted of the ush-
ers, Messrs. William P. Kavanaugh and
Chris L. Heller, who led the march to
the altar, two little flower girls, Miss
Geraldine Kennedy, a niece Of the brides,
and Miss Josie Doroughty, niece of the
groom; Miss Marie Blake, the maid of
honor and then the bride accompanied
by her father, Mr.. ]. J. Kennedy. At the
altar they were met by the groom and
his best man, Mr.. John Fl. Strous.
During the service Mrs William Nor
ren. organist, and Mr.. Joseph Steeg, VIC
linist, played Schumann's "Traumerei,"
1.-THE Angels Serenade," Braga, and 20
Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star" from
Tannhauser
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
white chiffon organdie trimmed with point
de Paris lace and white satin ribbon and
a hat of white chiffon and roses. Her
bouquet was of bride roses. The maid of
honor wore a gown of chiffon organdie
trimmed with pink ribbon, and carried
a bouquet of LaFrance roses. The flow
er girls were dressed in white organdie.
A reception that was given Mr.. and Mrs.
Gleason at the home of the bride was
largely attended. The parlors were beau
tifully decorated with cut flowers, smilax,
and valuable presents were received,
among them several checks for substan-
tial amounts, and a beautiful rosary of
garnets and gold. sent by the Sisters of
Mercy, of which one of the brides sis
ters. Sister Magdalene, of the Sacred
Heart Convent, Augusta, is a member.
The bride, who is the youngest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. John j. Kennedy, is both ac-
complished and popular. The groom is
corrected with the John Flannery Co,
where he holds a responsible position. Mr..
and Mrs. Gleason left via the Southern
Railway for Washington, where the hon
eynioon will be spent. They will be at
hcme at No. AIS President street west,
otter June %.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-06
WHAT KIND OF BUSINESS 1T IS.
How Money Lending Is Carried on to
he Aired in Superior Court.


be Aired in Superior Court.
A petition for a writ of certitorari to
the Recorders court was filed in the Su-
perior Court yesterday, the plaintiff be-
ing II. B. Franklin and the defendant
the Mayor and Aldermen of Savannah.
Franklin is a money lender and was
fined $50 by Recorder Myrick for engaging
in the business of lending money on per-
sonal property without taking out the IL
cense and paying the specific tax of $3.50
required by law. At the hearing in the
Police Court, Franklin declared he had
violated no city ordinance and that
though he loaned money, he had no other
security for it than the word of the per-
son to whom ID was loaned and that per-
sons ability to repay il.
1t transpired in evidence that il was
customary for the money lender before
making loan, to inspect the furniture
or other personal property belonging to
the prospective borrower and that the
loan was dependent to some extent at
least, upon abe value Of this property.
Some, of the witnesses testified that the
money lender or his agents had threat
ened to take their furniture IL they failed
to make prompt payment of principal and
interest of the loans. This Franklin de-
MED.
In his decision Recorder Myrick held
that the plan under which Franklin oper-
ated was nothing more nor less than an
attempt to evade the payment of the tax
for lending money on personal property
and that he was liable for this tax. The
recorder held further that as a number of
loans of the disputed character had al
ready been made by Franklin the ordi-
nance of the city had already been
violated. He imposed fine of $50. which
was to be RENTED in the event Franklin
took out license and paid the tax.
1t is the question of the kind of bust
ness that Franklin does actually conduct
which is to come before Judge Falligant
for decision, when the hearing is had upon
the writ of certiorari and the answer of
the recorder. Judge Faliigant sanctioned
the application of Franklin and directed
that the writ issue. The case is made re-
turnable to the December term of the
court.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-06
WITH THE SHOT GUN SHOTS.
Matches Talked of Between Forest
City and Yacht Club.

The usual series of summer team
matches between the Forest City Gun
Club of this city and the Charleston Gun
Club of Charleston. will not be he'd this
year. the two clubs having failed to
agree upon the number of men to con-
stitute the teams. The Charleston Club
will only shoot with team of five or six
age the sport of trap shooting, insists
upon team of at least eight OF ten. The
matches which the more enthusiastic
members of the two clubs hoped to ar
range, will therefore, much to their re-
greet, not take place.
The local club will endeavor, in place
of the shoots with Charleston, to ar
range a series of about FIVE matches with
the shooters of the Yacht Club, and in
this way continue the interest in target
shooting during the summer.
The club will send team of 1--WE to take
Ga, on June 1920. This tournament will
be the biggest shoot in this section this
year, and the Forest City Club will be
represented by its best shots.
The Gun Club will celebrate its seven
tenth anniversary on next Thursday with
an all-day tournament at blue rock tar
gets The shoot will be held on the club
grounds on the Savannah, Thunderbolt
and Isle of Hope Railway, commencing
at 10 O'Clock. The programme will consist
of about ten events, to which the club
will add $50. Refreshments will be pro-
vided for the members and invited guests.
The best shots will be handicapped by al
lowing those less skillful with the shot
gun a certain number of dead birds" in
each event The committee in charge of
the shoot and bandicapping are now ar
ranging the programme, which will be
distributed to the shooters in a few days.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-06
Low Hutcs.

Low rates to Old Point Comfort, &C.
count annual convention National Trav-
elers' Protective Association. The Plant
System will sell round trip tickets to Old
Point Comfort at one fare on June l, Q
and 9, with return limit eight days from
date of sale.
BY depositing tickets with Joint agent
at Hotel Chamberlain, prior to June 9. an
extension of final limit to June IS will be
granted. Quick schedules Excellent SER
vice. See ticket agents at De Soto Hotel
and depot.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-06
WITH MOSS AND LAUREL.
Confederate Graves i'm Ohio Gene
terry VIII BE Decorated.

The graves of Confederate soldiers in
an Ohio cemetery will wear next satur-
day wreaths Of laurel and gariands of
gray Spanish moss from the loved South
land Of those who are inferred there
Miss Rebecca Dupont chairman of the
Memorial Committee OF the Savannah
Chapter of Daughters of the Confederacy,
forwarded large box of wreaths of lau-
rel and garlands of moss. by express last
night, to Col. William II. Krauss of
Columbus, o. These will be used to dec
crate the graves of the soldiers who died
in prison at Fort Chase, during the war
between the states.
Saturday is Memorial Day In Ohio, and
the Daughters of the Confederacy were
anxious that the soldiers graves in that
far-on state should not be forgotten or
neglected.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-06

The first of the season will be given at
South End Restaurant and Pavilion to-
night. Mr.. Bohan promises to make
these weekly balls as popular as they
were in the days of the old South End.
The music is of very high order and viii
please all lovers of good music. The big
pavilion is a delight both to those who
dance and those hooking on. The balls
will be given every Thursday night Elk
ira train service from the island on ball
nights.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-06

Travellers, before taking trip it would
be well to call on the Plant System ticket
agents for information as to the use of
1,O00-mile books. These books are good
from Tampa to Washington, also to
Montgomery, and will be accepted for
passage on all points reached by the At
lantic Coast Line. The Plant. System
reaches all important points in the state
of Florida. Books sold at $500. Call on
ticket agents at De Soto Hotel or Plant
System depot.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-06
WAS 0GLETHORPE'S GUN.
Historical Society May Get an OLD
Cannon From Frederick.

Cannon From Frederick.
An old cannon at Frederick may be
brought TO Savannah as an historical
relic. The cannon is a memento Of the
vars that James Edward Oglethorpe
waged against the Spaniards, who then
held possession south of the Altamaha.
Planted upon a fort that Oglethorpe
erected at Bloody Marsh. the gun helped
TO repel the 5000 spaniards. who, on land
and sea. sought to overwhelm the far
inferior force Of colonists and Indians
under Gen. Oglcthorpe.
Col. y. W. Meldrim was at Frederick
a few days ago. and saw the old cannon,
which is on the place of a Mr.. Taylor.
who, Col. Meldrim thinks, would wiling
~ agree to have the Georgia Historical
Society assume possession of the relic
and bring II to Savannah to be mounted
upon it's grounds In this city. This dispo-
sition OF the piece occurred to Col Mel
drim. and Il Is not improbable that the
Georgia Historical Society will open cor
respondence with Mr.. Taylor in the hope
OF getting possession.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-06
OFFICERS OF HUssARs.
Will he Elected by the Troopers
Next Monday Night

Next Monday Night.
The election OF officers in the Georgia
Hussars, consequent upon the recent re-
signation Of Capt. Henry MoAlpin. will
be held next Monday night. The indica-
tons are that promotions in regular order
will be made. First Lieutenant c. A. l..
Cunningham viii become captain; Second
Lieutenant w. w. Gordon. Jr. will be-
come first lieutenant, and Second Sergeant
Isidore Silverberg, who Is acting
as first sergeant. will be promoted to
the second lieutenapcy. The active men,
hers OF the troop win vote -.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-06
$4,000 to Philadelphia and Return.

Account meeting of Industrial Associa-
ton. the Merchants and Miners Trans
portation Company will sell to Philadel-
phia and return, by steamship Allegheny,
on June Z. at a rate of 5000 for the round
trip. Tickets good TO return June 49, j.
J. Carolan. agent. Ticket office No. ll2
Bull street.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-06
HELD IT'S ANNUAL ELECTION.
Trinity's Epworth League Selects
New Officers.

The Epworth League of Trinity Church
held it's annual election last night and
selected the following officers for the
next year:
President-C. P. Miller.
First Vice President-W p Manning.
Second Vice President-Mrs. W. B. Nell.
Third Vice President-Miss Stella
Truslow.
Fourth Vice President-Mrs. L. G. Luz
cas-.
Secretary-E. S. Rogers.
Treasurer-George Hubert.
The meeting was very largely attended
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-06
s21.so to PhiIade1nhia and Return

Account meeting of Industrial Associa-
ton, the Southern Railway will sell to
Philadelphia and return on June 9th and
10th, at rate of one fare for the round
trip, $21.50, tickets good to return until
June 18th. James Freemen, c. P. & T. A.,
al Bull street, phones S50.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-06

Savannah to Jacksonville
and Return.

The Seaboard Air Line Railway will run
one of its popular excursions to Jackson
vile. Fla. June TO- Special train leaves
Central depot at a. IN. (railroad time).
Tickets limited two days. Separate
coaches for white and colored passengers.
Don't forget the date Monday, June 10.
-aA
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-06

The Southern Railway is now offering
very cheap rates to all summer tourist
points. Tickets limited to Oct. 81 This
is the only line operating through cars
to the resorts of Western North Caro-
lima. Jas. Freeman, C. p. G. T. A. 141
Bull street, phones S50.-ad.