davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE CASINO,
at Parsons Park,
THUNDERBOLT, Ga,
Ineugurated May is, 1901,
L. W. NELSON, Manager.

Superbiy situated, delightfully."- construct
ed, with spacious verandas, cool and
shady resort of refreshing salt breezes,
devoted to high class vaudeville, dancing
concerts, refreshments of the best and
served in up-to-date style.
Performances daily; matinee at $50 p
m, except Monday; evening performance
at p. m. every night except Sunday.
Dancing every night after close of the
vaudeville performance.
Open cir concerts by our orchestra ev-
cry Sunday afternoon and night.
An entire change of vaudeville artists
each week.
Admission to vaudeville 10c.
Children under II admitted to matinee
5 cents
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
CUT THIS OUT

AND PASTE 1T ON YOUR PHONE.
We now have both Bell and Georgia
No. 20. Ring us up for the finest down
to-date soda and mineral waters, put
up in handsome crown stoppered bot
ties and made from pure fruit juices
and carbonated with liquid carbonic
gas; no marble dust, no chemicals.
the famous MALT MEAD; $3.50 case,
two dozen pints; SOC paid back for the
empties. GEORGE MEYER.
1901 Henry street, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
FLORIDA APPOINTMENTS.

ChHord r. Foster to BE Adjutant
General ana AIonxO C. Groom Con-
trOlIer.
Tallahassee. Fla, July Ex-Governor
Jennings to-day made the following
appointments:
To be members of the Capitol I'm
proVement Commission, Hon. H. J..
Drane OF Lakeland, Hon. VIM. A.
Blount of Pensacola. and Hon. g NJ
Brown Of Ocala.
To be Adjutant General of Florida
j. Clifford r. Foster of st. Augustine
vice w. A. McWilliams, resigned.
Alonzo Church Groom Of Brooksville
70 be controller of the state. vice Hon.
WIN. III. Reynolds. deceased.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
THE FIRST INNATE TO -
mendel Levy Buried by Veterans
From Soldiers Home.

Atlanta, July 27.-Mendel Levy is the
hrst inmate of the Confederate Sol
diers' Home to pass into the great be-
yond and he was buried at Oakland
Cemetery yesterday by his comrades
with military honors. Levy was a Full
ton county veteran and was anxious
TO go into the home ever since the
movement to found ii was begun, more
than ten years ago. 1t is said Mendel
Levy first begun the work of having
the Soldiers Home opened and appear
in behalf of the movement before Gov.
Gambler. The realization of his hopes
soon came and being old and feeble,
he retired TO the home himself and be-
came regular inmate in order that
he might spend his last days with his
comrades.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28

The Pierce Cushion Frame Chain and
Chainless, the highest development of
bicycle builders art A perfect road
Wheel absolutely no vibration and no
grinding in the gears. so often found
in other types, as comfortable as an
easy hair, ideally perfect.
The famous Blue Streak, in all size
frames. both chain and chainless, mod
ell, Tribune bicycle, are superbly finish
ed, light and fast We have a few
Stearns Specials, 1900 model, which we
will sell for $35. The best value ever
offered in Savannah
Remember, we are sole agent for
Goodrich and Palmer tires. They are
sold under a guarantee, and are the
best goods on the market. We have
the largest and most complete stock of
sundries to select from. Our repair
department is in charge of competent
mechanics; no cheap jobs; everything
first class. If your wheel needs atten-
ton, call us up and get prices on work.
Vulcanizing and enameling a speciality.
r. V. CONNERAT,
Phones $50. 34s and S4s Bull street
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE 70 CITY CoTRT JTRoRs.
The petit jurors are hereby notified
to appear in court Monday, July 20,
at 10 a. m.
BY order of the Hon. Thomas NJ.
Norwood, Judge.
WARING RUSSELL, JR.,
Clerk c. c. S.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
MILL MANS HORRIBLE DEATH.
Right Arm of Foreman ut scottdnIe
Mills JerISed From socket.

Atlanta. July Ell. d. McEwing
was caught in a belt. had his right
arm jerked from the socket and was
internally injured in such a manner
that death ensued a short while later.
at the seottdale cotton mills. at Ingle-
side. shortly after 10 o'clock this morn
ing. The accident occurred in the card
room. and was witnessed by the other
operatives. McEwing was foreman Of
the card room and had charge OF the
machinery. Something went wrong
with large belt. and McEwing went
20 TX ~, IN some manner his right arm
became entangled IN the belt and was
jerkcd from the socket.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
70 ASSIST srrTEmE couRr.

Msssrs. Horker, MAXWELL and Glenn
Named az CommissioBers.
Tallahassee. Fla.. July 27.-Under a
recent act Of the legislature. providing
relief for the supreme Court, the JUS
ficff of the court to-day appointed the
following three commissioner 90 HFHlff
thfm ln fhfIr dulles Son W a Iofr
3d. NJ Dlala Judge ~ fhr TiNh rlf.
ruif nnn q r Maxwell ~ prnea-
cola. lHIFe pf fhf IIfrt f.rDuIt. and
hen lsnaes ~ Clam ~ Iappa.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
DEATHS.

MARYE.-Died, July "a, at Bel Air.
Newcastle. Va, Philip Thornton, son of
Philip Thornton Marye. and Florence
King Marye, of Newport News, Va.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RYAN's BUSINESS COLLEGE,

RYAN's BUSINESS COLLEGE,
HAND % PRovIDENT BUILDING.
DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS.
Stenography CMunson, Graham and Pit
man systems), typewriting, bookkeeping,
English branches, penmanship. Short.
thorough, practical courses. Students pre-
pared directly for business. Graduates as
sisted to situations. The improved mod
els of the Remington typewriter are used
in our typewriting department. We teach
tabulating by the use of the CORN" tab
ulator. and teach typewriting by the touch
method. Visitors are invited to can and
examine methods and workings of this
college. Send for catalogue.
M. E. RYAN. Prin.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28

After nearly thirty years residence
in Savannah have determined
to return to Germany, and be-
fore leaving wish to express my sincere
thanks to the people of this city and
surrounding country for the generous
patronage which had been extended to
me in my business and for the kindness
that has always been shown to me- l
have sold out my business and accounts
to Mr.. M. b. Ehrlicher, and beg for
him continuance of that patronage
which has been for so long a time ex-
tended to me.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28

The largest grower Of choice flowers
IN Savannah have q nne iot Of large
Palms for decorative purposes. Both
phones esA Nursery ana grsen houses
90 aBd Andersen streets.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
WE ARE AFTER YOU,

And the high priced repair shops are
after us. The fact is. none can com
pete with us in doing high class work
at a low price.
We take especial pains with all re-
pair work, and we do such good work
at such a low price, because we want
your trade. We do every kind of re-
pair work in the most thorough man.
ner. DANIEL A. HOLLAND
Bicycles. Bicycle Sundries, Repairing.
Tires blown up without pain"
State Street, East.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
DRUG STORE FOn SALE.

Do a good business; in the most de-
sirable part of the city; will be sold
on reasonable terms. and best reasons
given for selling. Apply to Lippman
Bros
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
W Till n w III u
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION

tended to me.
WILLIAM DIERS.
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
BY
Savannah Encampment No. %, IO.OF.
TO THE BELL BUOY,
Tuesday Evening. July 30. 1901
Music and Dancing.
Steamer Clifton will leave foot of
Whitaker, Street at o'clock.
Tickets 20 and IS cents.
No intoxicating liquors will be sold.
ANCIENT ORDER HIBERNIANs,
DIVISION NO. z.
Picnic to Tybee. Aug. s. 1901. at
South End Pavilion.
Whole tickets, so cents. Half tickets.
rs cents.
Trains leave Savannah a. M, u
M, 2:3O p. m, 4;20 p. m, 7:4O p. m.
Leave Island sos p. M, 6:45 p. m,
9:15 p. m. HOO p. m.
Tickets can be had from Committee.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
We have orders to sell Immediately,
for what it will bring, a modern up
to-date house with every possible con-
venience. Lot 90 feet front on Bull
street.A rare opportunity. See us to-
day. YoUMANs & DEMMoND,
6 Bryan. East.
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM
COUNTY.
In Difference to the wishes of my
many friends, l hereby announce my
self a candidate for the Office of Ordi-
nary. and would respectfully ask the
votes and support of my friends and
fellow citizens. S. L. LAzARON.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Neither the master nor the consignees
of the French steamship Cyrano will
be responsible for any debts contract
ed by the crew of the same steamer.
STRACHAN & CO., Consignees.
ANNUAL EXCURSION
ST. Paurs Lutheran Church to Eben-
ezer, the Salzburger Settlement, Thurs
day, Aug. s. Steamer will leave Aber-
at reasonable price. Tickets so and rs
cents.
DRUG STORE FOR SALE.
Do a good business: in the most de-
sirable part of the city; will be sold
on reasonable terms. and best reasons
given for selling. Apply to Lippman
Bros.
SAVANNAH PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
MILITARY.
Barnard and Harris streets.
The Summer School is now opened in
charge of Mr.. Strong's assistants, Mr.
M. A. Martin and Mr.. ]. ]. Coale.
The fall term begins Oct. Z. Gaia
logues can be obtained at the school or
at Solomons' Bull Street Drug Store.
FINANCIAL.
Life insurance policies bought for
cash or loaned on at low rates.
w. T. HOPKINS.
IS Bryan street east Telephone 2ls.
TOO GOOD ALMOST ron THE PRICE
ARE OUR
SUNSHINE" CAKES.
Try them. Vanilla or Chocolate.
10 cents. at
THE CANDY STORE.
BELsINGER & GROSS.
Phones 265. u Brougton St. west
"NELLIE, I'D LIKE TO GO
on that picnic with you. but my suit
ana straw hat is hardly respectable
looking enough" why. Fred, send
them 20 the New York Dyers and
Cleaners They can clean them In four
or ave hours TO look like new. Please.
Fred. send them, 10 as we can 20 and
have "a good time" Whitaker and
state. Phone 9i5.
Rates. 81 " ana AGO per day. central
lay located Connecting saloon snd bar
Der chop street cars 20 oil railroad de-
poia. Telephone. No COS.
PLANTERS nOTEL,
Barnard and Bryan Sec Savannah. Ga
W. 81 GROVES Proprietor
heaiV fgfnianf1 throughout Cuisine
linsnrpsfFed Meals 81 90 houfs-Esro.
pfau nHa Amrflran nan. hafh rooms
siih hsi ens sea Haisf. sseh n9es
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
SAVANNAH PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
MILITARY.

Barnard and Harris streets
The Summer School is now opened in
charge of Mr.. Strong's assistants, Mr..
M. A. Martin and Mr.. ]. ]. Coale.
The fall term begins Oct. T. Cata-
logues can be obtained at the school or
at Solomons' Bull Street Drug Store.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
TO THE VOTERS of CHATHAM
COUNTY.

In Difference to the wishes of my
many friends, hereby announce my
self a candidate for the Office of Ordi-
nary. and would respectfully ask the
votes and support of my friends and
fellow citizens. S. l.. LAZARON,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
ANNUAL EXCLUSION

ST. Paurs Lutheran Church to Eben-
ezer, the Salzburger Settlement. Thurs
day, Aug. s. Steamer will leave Aber-
corn dock 1880 a. m. Music. Lunches
at reasonable price. Tickets so and rs
nnffe
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
BE Sure TO ATTEND
THE GRAND HOP
at
HOTEL TYBEE,

Tuesday Night. July 80, compliment
tary to the guests and friends of the
Hotel. The most magnificent af-
fair of the season. Fine ash sup
per 80 cents. The best music ON
the Island.
CHAg r. GRAHAM Proprfetor
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28


ROYAL MUSIC HALL,
2l6-21s Broughton Street, West.
For Week, Commencing, July 20.
We Recognize No Opposition.
First appearance of
VAL TRAINOR.
England's representative dancing won
der.
First appearance of
MISS HELENE DEL MAN.
First appearance of
MISS Lolita PROCTOR.
GARDNER AND GARDNER.
BELLA DOYLE. MINNIE HESS.
JOHN ]. and ALICE FARLEY.
DOT COLLINS. BABE LAURI.
BINNEY AND CHAPMAN.
JOHN p. BURKE.
And a new series of
Moving Pictures.
Together with our Challenge Orches-
ira.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Neither the master nor the consignees
of the French steamship Cyrano will
be responsible for any debts contract
ed by the crew of the same steamer.
STRACHAN g. co. Consianaes
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28

CHAs. F. GRAHAM, Proprietor.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28

We have orders to sell Immediately,
for what 1t will bring, a modern up
to-date house with every possible con-
venience. Lot so feet front on Bull
street.A rare opportunity. See us to-
day. YoUMANS & DEMMoND,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-13
BOY TRAVELS IN ITALY.
Impre sSions of Am erican Lad wit the Training Ship Dixie in
 the Eternal City.

Some idea of the impressions made by travel in Italy on the mind of . boy aboard an American training ship is shown in letter written by Jesse Cum ningham, 19 years old, to his father, D. G. Cunningham. The boy lives in Chi cago and has been aboard the training ship Dixie for over three months He spent three days in Rome in December and his description of the trip follows:
 'sI think that 1 saw all that is in the Bible. I saw part of the manager that Christ was born in and cross that He was nailed to and the table He ate His last, supper at. l was in St. Peter's church and the Church of the Three Fountains; that is where St. Paul was beheadedaand wheresh his head fell. It bounded three times and at each place a fountain sprung up. The water in each fountain is different from the oth- CTS. I drank from each one. l visited the prison that St. Paul and St. Peter were in and saw the chains that were on their feet. saw one person that many people try to see. but cannot, and that vas the pope. He is 9o years old and they have to carry him around T
 rr-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-13
A PET FLAMINGO.
Queer FavOrite of an Army OmceP That Resented All Att
 tcntiOns.

''When was down in Cuba,'' said Del egate Flynn, of Oklahoma, to writer in the Washington Post, q heard a good story about an army officer and a famingo. A fiamingo? Why, it is a bird of beautiful red plumage which abounds in the tropics. Well, to con tinue, heard of post commandant who, like all other post commandants, was not popular. He had two fads. First, he believed in whitewash and plenty of it, asserting it to be the most effective preventive of tropical diseases ever discovered. His second fad was an apparently unreciprocated attach ment to pet, fiamingo, who resented being keptin captivity and who showed his resentment by nipping at every sol dier who passed his way. On the part of the soldier there was nothing to dc but swear under his breath and wait for revenge. On certain Monday morning an, order was issued from headquarters that all articles pert tain, ing to the camp which were not shel- tered from the weather should be whifewashed. Noon who knows the; American soldier,' . added MT. Flynn. Sneeds further information. When | saw the hamingo he was as white as the driven snow. heschances, are that the bird VIII survive the operation, bdt he will hsxdly ont lise post fomEand- t1I8 7 ~ E essssz s < s s z z =
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-13
FRANCE THE TEUTONIC.
Some Parts of the Republic That Are as Much German as the
 Fathe rland.

The northern third of France and half of Belgium are to-day more leu tonic than the south of Germany. This should not occasion surprise when we remember the ineessant downpour of Teutonic tribes during the whole his toric period. It was a constant proces- sion of Goths-from all points of the compass-Franks Burgundians and others.
 France was entirely overrun by the Franks, with the exception ofBrittany, by the middle of the sixth century, says the I>ondon Express. All through the middle ages this part of France was German in language and customs as well. The very-name of the country is Teutonic. It has the same origin as Franconia in southern Germany. In SIP the council of Tours, away down south, ordained that every bishop should preach both in the Roman and the Teutonic language.
 The Franks preserved their German speech 400 years after the conquest. Charlemagne was German. His courtiers were. all Germans. He lived and governed from outside the linIi ts of modern France. Abbe Sieyes ut tered an ethnological truism when, in the course of the French revolution, he cried out against the French aris- tocracy: Let us send them back to their German marshes, whence they camel"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-13
Expen.ive Furniture.

Indian bureaus are very expensive; at least, Uncle Sam finds it so, judging from the recent report that comes from his cabinet. The wards of the nation are apparently not neglected, and, though their tribe is growing less. the expenditure of money for their benefit does not decrease rapidly. In ten years the little Indians have decreased as they do in the Mother Goose verse, and have dropped from 32,0oO to 21, 800, while the annual school appropriation has increa sed from $1, zoo. 900 to $3, ,O0G,- O0o.. Out of an Indian population of little less than 250,00O about 1OO, ,O0C are self-supporting, and under their own independent individual management spend less annually on their support than the Indian bureau spends on their brothers who are yet wards of the nation, for these government sup
 ported ones cost about $500 each . year. or more shan $e,~>e ;oo0 in all per an nun st---9 .se-s.s
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-13
Theatrical = = Fraternal
"UNLEAVENED BREAD"

No book of modern times has at tracted more attention than Judge Grants 'Unleavened Bread,'' the dra- matiZation of which will be presented this evening at Polls under the direc- tfon of Liebler tS Co. Although it came into existence at a time when the romantic novel was on the top wave, this remarkable satire on the social life of today has grown into great popular success. The cast which appears in its presentation this even ing is truly q most remarkable one. Every reader will desire to see Selma W hite. q type of social Struggler, be- hind the footlights. Miss Elizabeth Tyree's impersonation of this charac- ter has proven q great artistic tri- umph. No less important member of this extraordinary cast is Edward J. Morgan, who will be seen as Wilbur LittletOn. The theater-goers, too. of this city Will be interested ill seeing Eleanor Robson, the young lady Who during the past winter in New York scored two great hits, first in "Arl- Zona," and later with Mrs LeMoyne Tn q Balcony The other players are of almost equal fame. The pro duction is promised to be equal in all respects. the same in every detail as during the New York run at the Sa- voy. Prices are p, 50, 15 cents, Sl and S1.0O.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-13
SAVAGEKY IN HA Y1I.
Cannibalism and Witchcraft Are
 Mingled in Religious Rites.
Demoniaca1 Ceremonials Witnessed by . Government Scienttst-Voo- dooism the Accepted Religion
 of Millions of Blacks.

Prof. Robert T. Hill, the famous government explorer, has just re- turned to Washington with a grew some story from Hayti, where he had the remarkable privilege of witness ing a voodoo ceremonial-one of those demoniacal orgies which on that is- land celebrate the worship of the Great Yellow Serpent. This serpent, represented at the festivals of the devils cult by 2 harmless native spe- cies of snake, is supposed. to be an in- carnation of the arch tiend himself, possessing all knowledge, but ap- proachable only through his priests and priestesses-the watchers at the shrine of Obeah, who is otherwise known as Ju-ju, Mumbo-jumbo, or NaudouN, the last of these names be- ing commonly corrupted into Voodoo.
 'Cannibalism is a conspicuous fea- ture of these rites," said Prof. Hill. ''It. is unquestionably a fact that large numbers of young children are offered up annually in Hayti as sac ritices to the Great Yellow Snake. 1n- deed, it is known that mothers ire quently dedicate their infants at birth to this purpose, the fatal ceremony being postponed ordinarily until the victim has reached the age of about two years. Invariably the ritual winds up in a feast, the details of which are too horrible to be described. Only when human prey is not ob- tainable is black goat, which must not have a white spot on it, or white cock, used as substitute. The cock chosen for this purpose is al- ways one of those freak chickens which have their feathers growing the wrong way.
 ''The religion of Naudoux seems to be preserved on the island of Hayti with more of it's pristine purity than
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-13
"THE GOVERNORS SON"

The four Cohans in The Governors Son. ought to provide a most enjoy able entertainment tomorrow evening at Polls. for their wonderful success in presenting short farces in the vaude- vile houses during the past six years augurs well for their success in musi- cal farce. ''The Governors Son is Ill three acts. and is the most pretenuous and probably the most ingenious pro- duct of young George Nj. Cohan's Won- derfully prolific pen. It is a continuous chain of complications revolving around the wheel of mistaken identity to an accompaniment of lncessant laughter. In making the production l.. C. Rehman of Hyde and Behman. under whose direction it is given, has acted upon his favorite axiom that ''liberality is the best policy The best of everything down to the small
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-13

teetotaler and vowed he would give the skimmings to his cows. So he filled the trough full the other after noon, not dreaming of the tragic con sequences to follow.
 Soon two of his pet cows came up and began drinking the liquid. It tasted good, and the cows wanted more. Soon they had on a goodly jag" and they got belligerent. One plunged at the other, trying to get possession of the trough. The other, with a below of defiance, gored her antagonist in the side with artistic skill. The other turned tail for mo- ment, and then came rushing back, pinning the COW to post and goring her frightfully.
 The fight then became general. The infuriated animals believed and plunged at each other and fought with deadly earnestness. This was kept up for a half an hour, when one was knocked down in dying condi- tion. and the other was just able to walk around and below triumphant ly. The men folks heard the uproar. but did not get to the scene of the warfare in time to stop it.
 MT. Hawkins is one out COW, but has lots of experience. The old settlers around there say this is a common oc- currence where cattle drink this skim mings, as it makes them fighting drunk and scrimmage follows. In the old times it was one of the boys sports to get a drove of cattle in an inclosure and feed them with cane skimmings and watch the fight that 1von16 fo1lOyy