davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-10
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS.

--~---~~~-~~~-~-~~~-~-~-~-
WE HAVE A VERY DESIRABLE
house, 400 CASTOR street, east; first
class order and condition; every con-
venience; right rent to right tenant.
Estate Solomon Cohen, West Broad
and Broughton.
FOR RENT, RESIDENCE AIS HUN
tngdon street, east; first-class order
and condition; for rent, cheap; posses
sion Aug. l. Est Solomon Cohen, West
Broad and Broughton streets.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE. 221
Perry street west; for rent all con-
veniences and good locality; first-class
condition; possession at once. Est Sal
ONION Cohen, West Broad and Brough-
ton streets.
WE HAVE A FEW VERY DESIR-
able houses and flats, all in first-class
order and condition: in the best local
tiles in the city; right rent to right
tenants; call early. Estate Solomon
Cohen, West Broad and Broughton
streets.
FOR RENT. NO. 221 WALDBURG
street, east, comfortable house; per-
feet order and condition; hot and cold
water; every convenience; right rent.
right tenant. Estate Solomon Cohen,
Broughton and West Broad streets.
FOR RENT, % ROOM HOUSE. 1853
West Broad street, suitable for board
ing house: also small store, 2lo west
Broad street. S. III. Zoucks, mgr, zo'
West Broad street.
FOR RENT, TWO-STORY RESI-
dence, with bay windows; southern
front: possession immediate. ITO Dur
fly street, west. c. II. Dorsett.
LARGE BRICK RESIDENCE, WITH
Cd.
Gordon. near Forsyth Park; possession
immediate. C. H. Dorsett
7-ROOM HOUSE, MODERN I'M
provements, near Park Extension. l20
West Duffy. Purse. Printer.
FOR RENT, 222 MCDONOUGH.
west. fourteen rooms, $500. Richard
NJ. Lester.
FOR RENT. 44 BARNARD
street: immediate possession. Apply 1lS
Broughton street, west
FOR RENT, FOUR NEWLY BUILT
houses on Thirty-eighth street, be-
tween Whitaker and Howard streets:
possession given Sept. 1. Apply to 40
Bull street.
FOR RENT, 222 MDONoUGH.
west, large house; comfortable, cheap,
convenient. Richard M. Lester, q East
Bay.
FOR RENT, THAT DESIRABLE
brick residence 800 East Huntingdon
| street. corner Habersham; two-story on
| basement. Apply to e. G. Way, 5S4
East Duffy. Bell phone 1876.
| FOR RENT, 1913 HULL STREET,
west, fronting Orleans Square. Apply
| 404 Huntington street, east.
FOR RENT, SEVERAL DEsIRA-
BILE residences, thoroughly renovated
Apply A. Wylly, agent, IL Bryan
street, east.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-10

FOR RENT, RESIDENCE AIS HUN
tingdon street. east; first-class order
and condition; for rent, cheap posses
sion Aug. l. Est Solomon Cohen, West
Broad and Broughton streets.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-10

VALUABLE PROPERTY IN THE
eastern part of city: annual rent fif-
teen hundred dollars pays large per-
centage on selling price. c. II. Dor
sett
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-10

SPALDING'S BASEBALL AND
athletic goods at Oppenheimer, Sloat g.
Co, Whitaker street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-10

WELL-LOCATED RESIDENCE,
east of Park Extension; lot 30x120;
roomy, with splendid surroundings, for
$4,000 c. II. Dorsett.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-10

WE HAVE A VERY DESIRABLE
house, 400 CASTOR street, east; first
class order and condition; every con-
venience; right rent to right tenant
Estate Solomon Cohen, West Broad
and Broughton.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-10

A DOWNTOWN BRICK RESI-
dence, with store attached; convenient
to business and Bull street. C. II. Dor
sett.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-10

PHONE $50 JERSEY DAIRY FOR
sweet milk, butter milk, cream, clab-
Der and curds. Our delivery is prompt.
We guarantee satisfaction.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-10

BRICK, BRICK. BRICK; THE AU-
gusta Brick Company, Augusta, Ga.
has one million bricks on hand, ready
for delivery; correspondence solicited.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-10

LOTS, NORTH AND SOUTH SIDES
Hall, near Haberaham. 42x131; also on
south side of Huntington, near Hab-
ersham, 42x141. G. II. Dorsett.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-10

FOR SALE. FORTY ACRES OF
land with dwelling and barn; specially
adapted by location and facilities fol-
dairy and poultry. G. II. Dorset.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-01
SOME BACTERIA.
Lecture by Prof. Gorham in
Rhode Island Hall.

Prof Gorhsm OF Brown University.
lectured in -.Iode Island hall. yesterday
afternoon. on Household Bacteria, +"
under the auspices of the association OF
College Alumnae.
Prof. Gorham described the bacteria as
small plants, not animals. as generally
supposed. Some OF these species, he
said. are capable Of producing disease
while others are exceedingly useful.
In regard 10 the household bacteria,
he said they were found i'm the air we
breathe, the water supply and the food
supply and experiments had proved
that bacteria increased wonderfully I'm
the house.
Where there are carpets in a house"
he continued. they become filled with
germs brought into the house on the feet
or the trailing skirts OF the ladies. and
they become menace TO the health OF
the family. Where there are no carpets
the danger is less
'Flies and mosquitoes are also coming
To be considered the greatest carriers OF
disease germs. and the necessity Of pro-
tecting camps and hospitals from these
scavsngers is now recognized"
Prof Gorham also gave suggestions as
10 the proper treatment of disease germs
when they had gained a foothold. by
sterlizing and dsinfecting everything
used by a patient, and by isolation, and
in conclusion asserted that he believed
the time would come when all these
contagious diseases will have disappear
ed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-01
He Accused Western Union Com
pany of Seeking to Delay Putting
Its Wires in COnduitS.

city streets. but no action had been
taken.
Attorney Lee said the Western Union
company would like to have ducts OF it's
own
THAT cannot be done said Chairman
Winship. There Is no room I'm the
streets TO do that and IL is no use talk
ing about IT,"
WILL NOT BE FOOLED"
Chairman Winship said further: 1T
looks To me like a scheme 10 delay mat
ters and as chairman or the committee
do not propose 10 come here ard be
fooled by the Western Union company
We propose to take steps and see what
can be done. We have been ignored long
enough and l think the company will
find out that We have some rights
Attorney Lee then took up the contract
and he asked Mr.. White OF the Telephone
company, II he would agree to certain
changes that would allow the Western
Union Telegraph company a reasonable
time TO make the necessary changes IN
case there was any interference with. the
Telephone companys wires on account
OF the greater currenr carried by some
of the wires OF the Telegraph company.
Mr.. White agreed 10 accept the pro-
posed amendment, and then Mr. Lee said
the Western Union would be ready at
the next netting The committee then
adjourned for two weeks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-01
GIRLS ON A
100-MILE
TRAMP
Students al Rosemary Hall
Garry Their Own Food Wear
Sweaters and Short Skirts

Greenwich, Conn. May with KNAPP
sacks on their backs twenty eight OF the
fair young students of Rosemary hail.
college at Rock Ridge. arc in the midst
of a l0O-mile walking trip. picking wild
flowers by the roadside cooking their
meals in the woods BY camp fires and
sleeping at night in farm houses wherever
they con find accommoda tions.
The girls started on Saturday afternoon,
led by Mrs. Caroline Ruutz Rees. the
head Of the school. In the knapsacks
each carried a knife. fork. tin plate. cup
and extra pair Of stout shoes and a few
other things which arc indispensable 10
ladies'.
They were attired I'm sort walking
skirts. sweaters, felt hats and walking
boots. on Saturday night Round Hill
the stopping point. Today New Canaan
was visited. and tomorrow the girls will
start on their return trip. Their route is
through the country the villages being
Stunned, because notoriety is not desired
Those i'm the Rosemary walk are Mrs
Rees, Misses G.. Norton, II. Loins. L. Hew-
itt M. Sawyer. /. Coke. r.. Young. G..
Greely. l.. Griffin. c.. Paxton. Nj. White,
II. Clay, III. Foster, J.. Morris, Nj. Nc
Cutcheon. j. Hewitt. NJ Easton NJ. Bell,
u. Hamilton. r. Hazard. r. Rathbone.
NJ Gardiner. S. Hamlin. A. Ladow. l..
Burpse. +. Bell. +. Bruce and J. Ring.
Some of them are residents OF New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-01
in PORT AT LAST
Schooner Hunt Reaches This
Harbor After Rough Experience

After q days OF constant buffeting by
the elements the four-mssted schooner
Edwin r. Hunt arrived In the harbor yes
terday afternoon from Newport News
The trip was usually made In Ave or six
days but from the very first day that the
Hunt left port until she arrived here yes
terday she met with nothing but stiff
head winds and heavy seas.
So severe was the storm at one time
that Capt. Crowell was forced to heave
the schooner TO for several days and
when the storm sufficiently moderated 10
allow her 10 come about and head for
land once she was $50 miles out 10 sea.
While working her way back Capt
Crowel sighted two small West Indian
schooners flying signals of distress and
although a heavy sea was running went
10 their assistance.
They had run short OF provisions and af-
ter Capt. Crowell had supplied their needs
the Hunt was headed for this port once
more and reached here yesterday. She
was towed up the bay by the tug Carrie
T.. Ramsey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-01

The committee on underground wires
Of the city council met with representa-
tives of the Western Union Telegraph
company yesterday afternoon. and once
moro the question OF the telegraph com
pany putting its wires underground was
discussed
It was expected by the members of
the committee. that, in view OF the two
weeks delay that had been accorded to
the Western Union company, the eorpo-
ration would be quite prepared to make
arrangements 10 place IT'S wires i'm the
conduts of the Telephone company
Attorney Thomas u. Lee represented
The Western Union Telegraph company.
Jie explained that he had Just been called
into the case and said that he would like
TO have further time 10 consider the
questions AT issue between the commit
tee. the telephone and telegraph com
panies.
Chairman Ninshlp thought that the
Telegraph company had been allowed
sunicient time 10 remove it's wires and
place them underground The ordinance
was passed two years ago. and they
were allowed that time I'm which 60 take
down the wires now carried through the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-01
0LhEYVlLLE.

A. the meeting OF Manufacturers
lodge Of odd Fellows last evening a
number OF candidates were given per-
mission to receive the degrees. The init
;atory degree team put in couple OF
hours hard work at drill as this degree
IS 10 be conferred upon large class Of
cardidates Tuesday evening
Miss Nellie Sullivan employed i'm a mill
1inery store near the Msnton avenue
bridge, while fooling with one of her as
sociaies In the work shop yesterday y
sustained ar ugly wound. which was
made with a pair Of scissors. The wound
was dressed by DIR. Eddy after which
Miss Sullivan was taken to- her home on
Atweils avenue
Richard Carpenter has succeeded IN
getting O'RoUfke and Butler OF Boston
for the next exhibition 70 be given al the
pavilion or Thornton, "Wednesday even
INK. Asay l5.
The pavilion az Thornton T. 10 be re-
modelled and made considerably larger.
Three BOYS aud one man we're arrested
n The Sixth precinct last night the hoys
Tor sleeping out and the man for drunk
ernts1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-01
ANNUAL DINNER. IF. |. |. VETERANS
Quarter Century Club Elected o.
flcsrs and Transacted Business

The sixth snnual'banquet OF the Quar-
ter Century club connected with the
Brown 4 sharpe works. was held in Til
linghast's parlors. last evening. Prior to
the dinner. reports OF the officers we're
read and accepted.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year; X. Wall president: w.
r. Ripley. secretary; J. T. Cranshaw
treasurer.
Resolutions were offered and adopted
on the death OF Edwin r. Edgar and John
H. Costigan. who deceased during the
past year.
MIR Henry u. sharpe and John NJ. .Da-
Nis OF Providence ana James s. Gorton
of New York were the guests OF the
evening.
The club was entertained by MyrOn L.
Davis of Brown University Glee club. al
so by Warren ID. Kent Robert Brown.
Frank H. Thompson and Frank O. Mar
Tin. quartet from the works OF tho
Brown A shape Manufac turing Co, with
Roland G. Aicherly. accompsnist
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-01
HORSES! HORSES!

one carload OF Horses consigncd from,
the well-known John Hicks OF Iowa fast
arrived. These horses consist OF heavy
draft and general purpose horses Call
SOUTH WATER STREET, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-01
Monthly Business Meeting Was
Held Last Evening.

The First Light Infantry Veteran ssso.
eiauon held it's last mouthly meeting.
prior to the annual election OF officers.
last evening, at Infantry hall. and dur
ing the evening, Lieut.. Gov. Charles
Dean Kimball was elected to member
ship -
Col. j. Mason Gross presented 70
Quartermaster Sergeant A. A. Potter
ana To the commissary sergeant, minia-
turo hearslSn hats In recognition of
their services for the association.
considerable discussion was provoked
by proposal Of action ON the cases of
members who are delinquent in dues
but no action was taken
Ihe nominating committee reported n
list OF candidates for office 10 be elected
on May H. and then the meeting was
adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-01
GAVE MUSICALE.
Pleasing Concert Program at
the FrOHbaI School.

Miss Avis Rliven. pianist. assisted nv
Everett NJ. whitchouse tenor and Percy
Lee Atherton, gave a musicale AZ the
frobei school Angel street, yesterday az
ternoon. The program was.
sonata, op. 2s Beethoven. Oa) when
All the World" 90 ''wenn ich In Define
Augen seh,' Co Let Me co. CD "she
Is Not Fair. Percy Lee Atherton: noe
turne. 90. To- No. 3 nazurka. op. !.
No Chopin; Carnival Nignon." ta)
PRELUDE 'bl "sereDade q Arlequin. :"
tel Irisicssr dt COiOmbine 90 "po-
hchinello. toi "pittrot Reveur" .fD
Naprice Seansrllc Schttt. "Rerenad.
du iassani. Massenct: "Elegy." Mas
senet. Ave Maria Widor. March NIL
hairc schubert TIA 1sir
There Vas a larEc attendance and the
musicale proved 10 be very enjoy able in
deed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-01
A new TRIAL.
Order Granting Il in Canning VS..
Owen OF Al. Stands.

Plaintiffs petition for reargument In
the case Of Letltia a. Canning vs.. Ellen
]. owen ct al has been denied by the Ap-
pclate court a few days ago the court
set aside the verdict Of $1,000 given by
jury Co the plaintiff for the trover and
conversion OF some household goods in
the Lake View hotel
In -ihe-reserirt on the rearg,lment NIT
tion The court says: The petition Tor
resrgument Is denied. Enough appears
I'm tho opinion Of the court 90 require
now trial. The statements of evidence as
the coart understands "a. are intended
only ss additional reasons for a new trial.
which cannot periudlcc the plaintiff. n.
upon such trial, the facts are shown to DE
different.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-01

II isn't raining rain 10 me.
IL is raining daffodils;
In every dimpled drop ! see
Wild flowers on the hills.
The clouds OF gray ensulf to day
And overwhelm the town.
IN isn't raining rain to me.
It's raining roses down.
IL isn't raining rain 10 me.
But fields of clover bloom.
Where any buccaneering bee
May find a bed and room
A health unto the happy.
A fix for him who frets--
IL isn't raining rain 20 me.
It's raining violets.
-Harper's Magazine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-01
THE WEATHER

Washington, May l.-Rhode Island Rain
tonight; Thursday partly cloudy with
showers along the coast; fresh 10 brisk
northerly winds tonight becoming north
westerly Thursday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-24

der the plaits and tied In a bow behind,
Stimulating a long WASTED dress.
Another pretty dress is made with a long
waist, slightly full In front with gathers at
neck and waist The short skirt is sewed
10 the waist and the Joining covered with
a belt. The dress opens from the left
shoulder TO the waist line and is fastened
with three straps OF velvet, having a but
ton at each end. A standing collar Of
the velvet finishes the neck and the bishop
sleeves have velvet wristbands. One little
lady was made happy with a dress OF blue
cashmere cut by this pattern, although
neither the material nor trimming were
new. The cashmere had served as cream
cOlOred party dress for the older sister un-
til sOiled and frayed at the front and edge
OF the skirt. when ii was well washed in
warm pearline suds, dyed with blue dia-
mond dye and made over for the present
owner. The velvet for collar. GUNS, straps
and belt was taken from last seasons hat
and freshened by brushing and then hold
ing over hot steam to raise the pile. A
piece OF blue velvet ribbon outlined the
closing OF the waist and extended to the
bottom OF the skirt. r. K. NJ.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-24

fluffy, soft, long-haired materials, white
for preference.
Stables will undergo change. While
preserving their softness, brilliancy and
warmth, they will be called mink, rustand,
Mathuzalem and griffon, and will be seen
in every imaginable variety alike OF as
pect and of color. Both for visiting and
walking costumes they will be completely
in place.
Homespuns will be seen again; these
also will be hairy, chimes. bristly and cur
"; they will resemble the subjects from
which they derive their names-thibaude.
canneIine urson. teigne, lisse, etc. These
materials are extremely useful on account
of their wearing qualities and because
they do not spot. They will be much in
vogue for tailor-made dressy costumes or
for travelling.
7 must not pass over the new satin
cloth, which is very brilliant, and its lustre
is not affected by damp. 1t will be adopt
ed for dress occasions and will be edged
with the same material. l-.-.s
There are also some delightful Parma
velvets, printed with Indian, Persian and
Egyptian patterns, which will be all the
rage for Incrustations on boleros, jackets
and skirts Mixed with furs they form an
admirable combination.
Among the fashionable trimmings will
be woven silk braids, embroidered in the
style of the empire braids used for. furni-
ture Bands of Persian braids. OF unpro-
nouuced designs and colors, will be mark
of great distinction.
All the tailors, have taken up narrow
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-24
GA sT0 REAo
Bears tina 1Ths Kind You Have Always Buuue
Signature .f Le<zAzzZzl(

that the soul when captured may be i'm
prisoned In II and brought home.
When the spot is reached a diligent
search begins, and meanwhile the sooth-
sayer takes great care of the sick man,
freely supplying him with chicken, soup
and other dainties. If the sick man inn
proves the cunning soothsayer in due time
announces that he has discovered the
place where the soul is hidden and that 1t
will surely be captured.
with this object he lays some honey
comb on a large leaf, and close beside it,
he places the basket, the cover of which
is raised. Then he shouts the most terri
BILE words, with the intent to bring con-
fusion on the evil spirits which are i'm
peding the souls return home. Suddenly
he becomes silent, his eyes are fixed on
the honeycomb, his mouth is open, his
arms are extended. The soul, which is on
ly visible to him, comes forward. shifts
at the honey and tastes it. The sweet
morsel intoxicates 1t so that it sees not
the soothsayer, who in a twinkling places
it IT the basket and there imprisons IT.
cat this good news the relatives of the
sick man hasten nomeward in order to
prepare a Joyous reception for him. Be-
hind them come the sick man, the sooth-
sayer and the soul. and by the time they
reach the house all the preparations for
bounteous meal have been made. They
enter, and in the presence of a great
crowd the soothsayer opens the basket
The soul, however, is no longer there,
and the soothsayer explains that during
the journey it has escaped and returned
to it's old home in the body of the sick
man. At this news there Is great rejoicing,
and a splendid feast follows, at the con-
clusion of which handsome gifts are pre-
scented to the all-powerful soothsayer."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-24
NOVEL CONCEPTION OF DEATH.

Some curious doctrines in regard to life
and death have long been popular among
the natives of Madagascar.
They believe" says Remisiray, one of
their learned men. that the body con-
tains a soul, but that IT is not indispen-
sable, and that a person can live for
some time without e. The soul, too, can
live without the body, at least Tor GER
tain time and in hazardous manner In
order to continue in life the body must
sustain itself with food, and in like fash
ion the soul, in order to ward off death,
must sustain itself with the soul of that
food. The most popular doctrine is that
the soul separates itself from the body of
a man a short time before his life ends
II months say some, Is months say others
The soul, however, does not go forth of its
own accord, and sickness is ascribed to
the malice of some magician.
1T becomes necessary therefore to multi
~ the magician's evil work, and for this
purpose the aid of a soothsayer is sought.
The latter utters lamentations in order to
discover some trace of the fugitive soul,
and soon he announces that he has track
ed II to some valley or to some mountain,
and that IL must be pursued at once
Every one then goes on the hunt and
basket with cover is taken along, so
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-24
The international Yacht Race.

The great yacht race between this
country and Great Britain ended as 1
hoped II would. but I am sorry Sir Thorn
as Upton could not have had two races
out OF Eve. or one out OF three because
he has been a gallant foe and has acted
like a real Irish gentleman all the way
through as owner Of the defeated sham
rock
As advance in years. and look at pass
ing events with all that Is involved there
seems 70 me 10 be nothing greater In life,
than honest purpose and good character,
whether success OF defeat may be the re-
suit. and Sir Thomas VIII live In racing
history as a yachtsman OF international
fame, saus peur. saus reprOche.
HIS being an Irishman stood for a good
deal with me. because this country owes
VERY much TO the Sons OF Erin" and
was not surprised to see Sir Thomas Lip
t0n act the gentleman in every days rec
ord OF his two great races, for the cup,
both last year and this.
Perhaps he viii not try II over again;
but he has lost nothing. except the cup,
in his acquaintance and association with
our people on this side OF the Atlantic.
Good wishes VIII attend him. for he ap-
plauded the victory OF the Columbia In
the very first moment OF his own loss and
surprise. a feat that few people could
manage and fewer still could feel good
over, in such a crisis as he passed
through. All praise to high-minded Sir
Thomas