davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-17

Lily Traub Miss Frieda Traub, Miss
Gus Mohr, Mr.. Herbert Traub, Mr.. Je-
rome Eekstein, Mr.. Jake Herman, Mr..
Carl Herman. Mr.. Edwin Frank, Mr..
Mord Hyams, Mr.. Gillespie, Mr.. JOS
eph Dryer, Mr.. Tracy Jacobs of
Charleston, Mr.. Sigfried Fantl, Mr.
Picard and Mr.. Jake Smith.
An interesting event of the past
week was the annual ball given by the
Putnam Floral Association of Eaton
ten, Ga, at which were gathered a
number of guests from other cities. The
ball room was the spacious armory
and drill room of the Putnam Rifles.
one of the Oldest military organizations
in the state. Beautifully decorated
with trailing vines and cut flowers, the
hall was like fairy land, and, when
filed with the gay dancers, presented
a scene of rare beauty. Curd's orches-
ira furnished the music, and the pro-
gramme was opened with the familiar
strains of the Blue Danube" Repre-
sentative society people from Putnam.
Jasper, Morgan, Baldwin, Newton.
Hancock and Green counties were pres
ent, and an altogether delightful even
ing was spent by everyone who attend
ed. Among the visiting la
N~S WClS MISSES Billiard
of Machen, Smith of Snarta
Weaver of Cuthbert, Reid, White Tnr-
ner, Wislet, Leverette, Leonard. Little
Sanford. Clements, Knight, Adams
Pelot, Paschal and Moore. Mesdanes
s. /. and w. B. Wingfield, c. M. Da-
Wis, J. 5. Turner, j. D. Watterson 7
3. Nisbet. j. G. Camp Larned of New
York, L. c. Slade, A. S. Reid q x
Riley, 4. D. White and w. H, Burwell
of Sparta '" VA
MISS Gertha Lehman celebrated her
nfteenth birthday with a merry marty
Friday afternoon, at which a number
OF her friends were entertained. Among
the girls present were the Misses Dena
smith. Lena Schulhafer. Blanche
Sternberg, Madeline Dub, Rita Well.
Regina Ferst, Edna Mohr, Carrie put
eel, Marguerite Booth, Gladys Birn-
baum, Carolyn Byck, Ruth Stern,
Vivian Stern, Lucille Stern, Sydney
Gabbett, Ruby Lysee, Rena Adler, Luz
ellie Levy, JOY Solomon, Nanette Hes
ter and Joy Mendes.
The National Social Club gave a sill
yer tea Friday evening, which was en-
joyed by a number of young people
Among those who We're present were
the Misses Maud Newton, Hazel Tullis,
Pauline Griffith, Louise Flood, Maggie
I1eiul' DeSSle BAILEY, agnes Gr1ce, Lot
tie Smith, Laura Sheppard, Birdie
HEIDI. May Fitzjarrel, the Misses
Brant. Maggie Burg. Gussie Heidi, and
Messrs. Frank Drayton, John Collins,
Paul Harmon, Fred Griffin, B. Rowe,
Louis Bailey and NJ. Tullis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Jevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. LaRoche gave an
oyster roast Wednesday at Tybee in
honor of a number of out of town
friends stopping in Savannah. Present
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Powell and
Miss Isabel Starr Of Bridgeport, Conn,
Miss Jennie Mongin of Charleston, Miss
Mamie LaRoche, Mr.. A. w. Slater and
Mr.. ]. F. Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Ehrlich have
sent out invitations for the wedding
| reception of their daughter, Marie, and
Mr.. Fred Solomons, which will take
place on the evening of Nov. 2s.
Mrs. Labonseur of Augusta was com
| plimented with a coffee party Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. Charles Seller
The rooms where the company was
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-17

Ora Beach. on her return home from
the State Fair in Savannah
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Beach and
daughter, Miss Ora, have returned
home from Savannah.
Mrs. J. o. A. Cook of Valdosta visit
ed friends in Waycross this week.
Mrs. w. A. Mcneil has returned to
Waycross after an extended visit
abroad.
Misses Ada Williams and Edith Lott
returned to their studies in the Pres
byterian school at Blackshear, Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Bulah Knight is visiting sa-
vannah friends.
Misses Della Carswell, Mabel Sears,
Cleo Archer, Ellie Taylor, Lulu Wal
ton, Winnie Quarterman, Mrs. J. r.
Whitman, Mrs. L. F. Remington and
Mrs. ]. E. Dickins were among the
visitors from here to the Fair.
Mr.. H. C. Ewing have moved to
Waycross from Sulphur Springs, n.
c. This will be their future home.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-17
VALD0STA SOCIETY.

Valdosta, Nov. 16.-Miss Susie Sab
bolt has returned to Valdosta after
spending the summer in Ohio.
Miss Lizzie Morgan is visiting in Sa-
vannah.
Hon. and Mrs. Milton Burton of Au-
burn, Ala, are guests of Mrs. j. M
Hurvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atlee of Lancaster, Pa,
and DR.. J. C. Atlee of Philadelphia are
expected in the city Monday and will
be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Grit
fin.
Mr. and Mrs. o. K. Jones, Misses
Aline Jones. Mabel Powell and Susie
Hightower spent several days in Sa-
wanna h this week and were visitors to
the State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert White have
returned from visit to st. Louis.
The ladies Of the Christian Church
gave a pleasant entertainment at the
home of Mrs. W. S. West Friday even
ing. An excellent musical programme
was rendered by Miss Mary Beaman
and Miss Fannie Davis.
Mrs. ]. F. Lewis will entertain the
Wymodansis Club Thursday afternoon
from until o'clock. This will be
the first club entertainment of the sea-
son, and will no doubt be a most pleas
ant occasion.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-17

roughs Of Brunswick have been spend
ing the past week in Savannah.
Miss Lucy Harris, a daughter of
Judge Harris of Carrolton, is a guest
of the Misses Cabaniss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hopkins of
Brunswick We're among the visitors to
the State Fair during the week.
Miss Claud Bond has returned to Sa-
vannah after an absence of several
months spent at the North.
Mrs. A. Mcdonald of Atlanta will re-
turn home tomorrow after spending
the week with friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Bryson returned
during the week from a pleasant visit
to New York.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Blain of Bruins
wick spent a few days in Savannah last
week
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-17

With the knowledge obtained by
lifelong service In linen manufactur'
ing, Alfred Alderdice OF Donueloney
Ireland. expresses the belief that the
climate Of Puget Sound is admirably
adapted 10 fax growing. You have
every essential In climatic conditions
and soil qualities" he said. after look
ing over the district. land all thar
IL needed IL the labor and consuming
factories. Here you have plenty OK
rain. which is very essential 70 the
culture OF the plant and its later
bleaehings, and az the same time the
right kind OF soil and sufficient cum
shine. Specimens OF Puget Sound max
reached our country some time ago
and after a thorough examination We
found ~ ~ very superior grade. Ihefs
IL no doubt that you ran raise 9 gooo
enough quality Of FIBER, ana thar
what IL needed IN a linen-manufaetu I.
Ing plant There are two donlhht
factors which wOuld have 70 be over
come inst 81. fhe cheap labor "hsh
We have in Ireland and ibe efifpllh'
point 80 Wh4fH ouf makers hite ~
cuffd tho DlearnlnN prneffs ANtte
would Prove hgnllrHut "a hfsi hlt
nopl4 flobabiy BE- removed WIN a.
Efrifnce,"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-17

Ladies' Fleeced "Rival' Sanitary
Underwear Vests, SILK Band and
SILK Crochet. Pearl Buttons, Pants
10 match Observation-Disclosures, zDc
Ladies extra heavy White Fleeced
Underwear. Vests and Pants 10
match .sstt.s. Observation-Disclosures sc
Infants hand -made WorEted Leg
gins ...................... Csc
Ladies' and Misses Black Worsted
Atffihe tstftttfttttfsffrsf ffsstfstt sc
Boys and Girls Black Jersey Leg
gins. black buttons on side, ..,., sec
Tan l0-l Blankets fancy border
PAIR ssrrtt. ..t.rttt trrt.tsr.t tpt
Cray i0-f hlauheis fancy border
pair ....... ............ .......... Zoe
Cray il-f Blaukeia fancy border 800
White ig-i Blankets, q lalf,.t..., tDg
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-17

White liza Wool Blankets. fancy
red border and blue border. 1927
Mems solid Navy Blue and Maroon
Worsted Sweaters, fancy striped
collar ...,,.....,.,,...,. .,...,..... Ass
Mems fancy striped Worfted Sweat
erf. high color mixtures ...,..... co
Mems navy blue, extra heavy jersey
ribbed oYershiFts, finished with
pocket and with pearl buttons Coz
Mems Heavy Gray Mixcd Merin0
BAR ltoHe t..stss ~
Boys SOLD navy blue Sweaters pol. 38,
Calico Comforts. RED lining ....... 10,
Calico Comforts. rolofed calico lln-
ing ...-.t .rttt+.tftf f...r. ...s...t pai
calico Comforts fancy lining, extra
large euQ heavy ,ts.,,,ts.s,.,.,,, ed
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-17
Reliable Winter Wares at
Decidedly Moderate Prices
NJ. SCHUTZ

Absoutely the best values TO be found IL this liz
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-08
THE oBsTREPERous CnILn

father and mother called it. but tbs
truth was the poor little mite was onl,
nervous and restless. remember bo
was sent from the table four DAYS in
succession and disappeared with howl.
of childish despair.
"Humphw muttered Miss Jeplin,
That's all well enough for rich peopI.
who can have nursery goveruess and
all that sort of thing"
81 think in every home there ought
to be a sunny room belonging to the
children, their books and their TOYS"
l answered. One of my dearest friends
is little woman who manages to live
on a very small income indeed She
does nearly all her work herself and
yet she finds time to give her two chill
dren their simple. wholesome supper
which they enjoy at an early hour in
the nursery. They eat this with their
mother sitting by to listen to Their
chatter. Then, when her husband
comes home tired from the days work
he finds his wife ready to Danish bis
worries with n bright smile and her
pleasant conversation as they sit at
dinner together. 1t is one OF the hap
piest households ! know"
MAUD ROBINSON
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-08

gence enough to understand the meaning
if il were explained to them. Then they
complain that they don't get on. I'm not
running down my sex. No. indeed, I'm
saying that no intelligent girl need fail
and that critics make the mistake of
judging feminine work and possibilities
by class of women who don't deserve
to mount.
when | had to go to work. | was a
horrid little snob. | remember | re-
fused to meet two girls once at a party
because they were stenographers. Dis
gushing. wasn't it? | soon found that
plenty of girls better educated and quite
as well born as were in the field be-
fore me. Goodness. what a revelation
an introduction into the working world
is to a woman and how it upsets her
neat map of life and society. studied
Mt the Young Women's Christian associa-
ton. and Id like to go on record as ow-
ing more than l can ever pay to that
institution.
You see womankind is burdencd with
false traditions and theories. We don't
start fair. so far as our point of view is
concerned. 1t will be a good many years
before we do start fair, and woman Suf
frage and women's clubs won't be the
things to bring around the millennium.
The healthy. rational working woman
who makes herself power in business
will set the standards. New York Sun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-08
CHILDREN AT TABLE.
Should They Eat With Their Parents
or In the Nursery.


81 must say" remarked Miss So
phronia Jenkins sharply, that it's
perfect shame the way the Whites are
bringing up their children. I've been
spending week at their house, and
those poor little innocents never once
sat at the table with US"
IF that's the case, wish had spent
last summer at their house instead Of
with Mr.. and Mrs. Browne" l muir
INJURED.
"Oh, it's all very well for you to
sneer," retorted sIiss jenkins, but
declare it makes my blood boil, this
modern way of treating children-as if
they were not wanted. Why, the only
time we ever saw Mrs. Whites little
girls was when they were brought in
by their governess at dessert time. Poor
little mites! | must say they behaved
very nicely, too; stood beside their ia
Their and mother and ate the sweets
that were given them and answered
my questions in the prettiest way inn
aginable. Then when dessert was over
they trotted out with their governess
as demure as you please. 1t made my
heart ache"
Mrs. White is devoted to her chill
dren," interposcd. "She spends many
hours in the nursery with them, and
they have besides q most responsible
nursery governess"-
Eyes, and they have to eat with that
woman"
And very good thing it is. too, for
many reasons. In the first place, the
nursery table is supplied with simple,
wholesome food. and the nursery meals
are served at early hours. Secondly,
the children are spared the fatigue of
sitting through long, heavy repast.
and they are free to converse on topics
which interest them. Lastly, the nurs-
cry governess is supposed to instruct
them in table manners. Now listen to
the opposite. At Mrs. Brownies house
the children sat at the family table.
the youngest in his high chair They
were only allowed to eat certain dishes
w ulCH were COuSlucEeu WUOleSOUlc TOT
them. Consequence, hardly a meal
passed without childish outburst on
this account. How would you like to
see people eating, before your face. nice
things which you were not allowed to
have? It's simply torture. Yet the
family can't live on a diet to suit the
children Mrs. Browne kept her eye on
the children'S manners and taught
them how to eat. Is it wonderful that
conversation became painful under
such circumstances and that Mr..
Browne frequently took his meals at
the club? The motto at the Browne
dinner table was, "Children should be
seen and not heard" and when one of
the restless little mites raised his voice
in some irrelevant remark this proverb
was hurled at its head, frequently ac-
companied by threat of sending it
from the table. l suppose years from
now, when the Misses Browne are in
vited TO their first dinner party, people
will wonder why they are so awkward
and silent at table. They will not be
the only American girls similarly af.
flicted either. thanks to the heathensh
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-08

One should be very careful in set
ting turkey hens, as they are of wild
nature. 1t is best to try hen. if one
has valuable eggs. by giving her a few
nest eggs for day or SO, then ut night
taking the nest eggs out and putting
the good eggs in. BE careful to have
the bottom Of the nest firm and solid,
so that the eggs will not roll about
Have the nest so formed that it fits
the shape of the hen, In this way the
eggs will all be the same distance from
the hens body and receive the same
amount of heat Sprinkle the eggs at
sitting time and two or three times
during Matching time with a good in
secticide. If your hen is gentle, you
might take the poutS out of the nest
as they hatch This leaves more room
for those that are to Hatch If the hen
is inclined to be irritable, ii is best to
leave her alone, as she may get excited
and trample on the poults. | have sue
ceSSfully used incubators for Matching
turkey eggs, but when it comes to put
ting the poults in the breeders it is
another matter. 1t is all right to hatch
them in an incubator if one has hens
to which he can give the young poults
to be raised. never feed my young
turkeys until they are 24 to SO hours
old They are first given grit then
some oatmeal or greats. | use very
little soft food. When giving soft food.
IT is best to mix it with sweet milk,
and give only what they will eat up at
one meal, as turkeys should never have
sour food. Give table scraps and any
green food you may have. Cottage
cheese is a good food for poults and is
particularly good with cut onion tops.
sated and peppered to taste Oat
greats are highly recommended as a
dry food for pcults Give mllct seed,
katfir corn, wheat and then cracked
corn. Feed these grains alternately
S. Il. Johnston in Reliable Poultry
Journal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-08
Treatment of Measles.

The room used for the patient should
be large. bright and well ventilated. then
IL a second child In the family comes
down with the same disease, which is
most sure TO happen where there are 9th
er children, the second patient can be
placed in the same room With the first
without crowdins or danger exhaust
ing the supply Of fresl ac. as l.JC,l be
the case in a small room. AS tie eyes
are weak and affected hy bright li,ht the
light in the room should be rather sub
dued After a few days, when the child
Is allowed TO sit up, a C2p with II large
peak in front is a good dey..c 10 shade
the eyes from the glare. The room and
patient must be kept warm and drafts
carefully avoided. When say warm. it
does not mean hot, and the patient should
not be kept so warm that he perspires.
but it is essential that the hands and feet
should not be allowed to get cold. In the
sickroom, as in the nursery, the open fire
is, il possible, desirable as a means both
Of heating the room and Of assisting in
the ventilation.
As the rash begins 10 disappear thu
fever also subsidies. and about the end OF
four or five days the patient begins TO
feel as though he were well. and an older
child will often rebel at being kept In bed,
but as it is at this stage the lung symp-
toms are likely to develop extra precau.
ton must be taken Active children are
not likely 10 lie perfectly quiet in bed or
neatly tucked under the bedclothcs, and it
Is not absolutely necessary that they
should be kept so. They will be much
i1 ,fs,t,t oh H. clio
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-08
Iife In Japnn.

In Japan the higher class ladies' never
go to market, the market comes to them.
That is. the dealers call and offer wares
for sale at their customers doors. The
fish merchant brings his stock. and il any
is sold prepares it for cooking. The
greengyGcer, the sake dealer and now
adays the meat man all 90 to their pa
irons houses.
In the morning the ladies' are frequent
ly engaged in the characteristic occupa-
ton of doing harimona-that is, in starch
ing old clothes and spreading them on
large boards to dry in the sunshine.
This is the first step to making over old
garments and is done in the open air.
Nearly all Japanese women make their
own clothes; at all events, even the very
richest embroider their garments them
selves. They are very economical little
dressmakers.-On Watanna in Wo-
mans Home Companion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-08
The Wife of "Bobs."

Lady Roberts is a buxom matron who
looks in the pink of health Her express
sion is much more severe and determined
than that of her husband, so that it is
easy to guess that she is the dominant
partner fact known 10 every Anglo-In-
dian, She IS idolized by her devoted and
most amiahle spouse.
Lord Roberts married under very inter
esting circumstances. He had come back
from India a handsome young officer with
a newly won Victoria cross. At garri.
son dance II Waterford he met the good
looking daughter of Captain Bews, late OF
the Seventy-third foot He fell in love
with her and, despite the opposition of
his family. was married to her within
three months.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-08
TO AN OLD CLOCK.

Old clock. II you've come here to give advice
About Times I'll 1t
And think to scare US with your wheels, think
Go slow tonight.
Dull preacher Of one dreary. weary creed
BY Heath inspired.
The limits OF anr patience you exceed
And make Us tired.
No need for yon TO tell the lapse Of life
With tick and chime.
Who made ,ea umpire bidding Us to st-.'o.
BY calling Timer
Yea stand there, lik. Pharisee Of ycrc,
ProcaimIng Grdet.
web two sdmantory hands before
Your Snug, fat face.
Although sou know the time Of dag at home,
Beware O.. mistakes:
Ito yester'ay in Chi.l now, in Rome
Tome ROW brr..s.
fa' somewhere of n Mars c. Ter ury. no doubt
II it could speak
io- us 60 Lear, some clOcA might bawls oat,
lis Iu LAY Neek"
While one on rothl7 side t space (maybe
You'd call j, sow
Is marking time at half past twenty lhree
SIX weeks aso!"
So don't get gay with humble sons of men.
As some clocks do;
One day your wheels Will slacsen up, and then
Good night to you!
james jeffrey Roche in Saturday Evening Post.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-08
NnIue of Dress.

or course when one comes in from the
days work meal is necessary. The only
thing to guard against is taking il when
one is too fatigued to digest it, If, instead
of sitting down as soon as possible after
entering the house to dinner or supper,
the weary worker were first to take a cup
of beef tea, " even Of weak tea, with a
little piece Of bread and butter, which
would act as stimulant. she would BY
the time she had made her toilet for the
evening be sufficiently rested and refresh
ed to eat hearty meal with benefit.
And right here comes word as to the
Importance OF dressing for the evening
1t is not merely habit of refinement. but
1t helps one to overcome fatigue to get rid
Of the dust Of the day and to put on fresh,
cool garments instead Of those one has
worn since morning The douning of
some sort Of evening dress-be it only a
well worn blouse-has a tonic effect on
both mind and body and should by ho
means be omitted, even by the weary
business woman living alone in board
ing house.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-08
only n Five Gallon Dance.

''In the earlier days in the northwest"
said Spokane (Wash.) man, Il wa,
mining in Idaho. At that time we used
to have dances there quite frequently
in the various camps. The male mem
bers of one camp would go into their
jeans and make up a pot to defray tn.
expenses. and when all arrangements
had been made invitations would be sent
out to the other camps for the members
thereof to attend.
"The principal cost Of these partie.
was for liquor, and the amount supplied
varied in direct ratio with the amount
contributed by the hosts. There would
be 5. 10, 20 or even more gallons Of
whisky, as the case might be. 'Cockeye
Lcary named these dances for all time
when, in answer to query as to wheth
er or no he would attend a certain shin
dig soon to be given in a neighboring
gulch, he made reply: Nav, you can bet
| amt going. It's c"lv five gallon
dance New York TiiJune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-08

81 understand that there are hundreds
and hundreds of young and middle aged
women in the large cities who are out Of
employment and likely to remain so I'M
less they change their point of view and
instead Of seeking hopccssly positions al
ready crowded turn their energies where
they will always be needed" says New
York society woman "As most Of them
have seen better days. are fairly well ed
ucated and have had some experience |
ask if it would be beneath their self re-
spcct to take positions in the homes Of
others as home helpers? That is, to help
with children and housework, without
being considered servants and without
losing their social position. ! know the
position is a delicate one. but having tried
the experiment successfully for over ten
years feel justified in giving an opinion.
In the ten years had four compan-
ions or home helpers Of different ages and
experience. but they were all well born,
well educated and of good principles
Having six children, preferred having
them Intimately associated with a refined
and responsible person instead of the or
binary irresponsible nurse
The home helper was treated like my
own sister in being on a perfect equality
with the family, and | always found her
willing to do whatever had to be done,
even cooking and dishwashing when
happened to be without cook or
course always worked with her and
never expected her to do what | would
not do myself. The golden rule is a good
guide 10 follow and seems particularly
fitted for domestic complications.
Il ask all overburdened mothers" adds
the New York woman, all disappointed
women without employment, to consider
this question Of home helpers and see if
they cannot make it practicable. New
York Iouru1I