davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-19

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steady; No. spring wheat, 671s
yellow corn, 5Sa4c; No. white oats.
&c., No. white. SSQS9c: No. rye
55655Ac; fair to choice mailing bar
ley, $4,000; No. fax seed, 81. SO; No.
l Northwestern, 81 65; prime timothy
seed, S. .25d5 S5; mess pork, per barrel.
.90Q14.95; lard. per 100 pounds. 50. so
az S2ie; short ribs sides, Qoose), IS. GOA
$50; dry salted shoulders, (boxed), TX
Q7Mc; short clear sides. (boxed), 50 30
40. 4O whisky, basis of high wines,
81 30
Receipts: Wheat. $4,000 bushels.
corn, 1851, 900 bushels; oats, 900 bush.
els: hogs. $4,000 head.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-19
Phases of the Moon for September.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTUREs.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-19

Stations of Max. Min ram
Savannah District. Tom TEN fsu
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-19

Savannah Almanac. 18th Meridian
Time.
Sun rises at 6:10 a. m. and sets at
6:25 p. m.
High water at Savannah to-day at
1913 a. m. and 1912 p. m. High water
at Tybee one hour earlier.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-19

New York, Sept. 1S-Flour, unset
tied and less active, closing easy.
Rye flour, quiet.
Cornmeal, easy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-19
IS YOUR HEALTH VALUABLE?

a handicap;
a
Of 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16
FOR FAT AND LEAN

Double chins are again doubled by
high pillows.
Eat cereals, drink milk and quarts OF
water TO help pad your bones.
Toast for stout people, never fresh
bread. Omit n meal a day snd Drink
sparingly.
Cocoa butter and lanoline are flesh for
mers externally. Olive oil win do. but the
lanolne will be quicker.
Keep the liver active and see your food
Is assimilated.
The lean girl should eat potatoes roast
ed with plenty OF butter, or mashed with
plenty OF cream. Avoid pork and lard.
Stout women rear backward and add
fifty pounds TO their appearance. Walk
from the hips and walk straight.
Tight lacng Is the curse OF maidens
The waist will be small enough IL you
know how 70 exercise.
Hollows in the neck around the collar
bones are very bad to see. Deep breathing
and lanoline will soon fil them up.
Obesity is as much disease as dropsy
and who let's her muscles be overgrown
with fat IL a suicide.
Beverages containing. lemon and kin
dred acios are for the fleshy woman.
Sweet drinKs, milk drinks ana choco-
late and cocoa are for tho lean girl
Posture is the axis OF beauty. Venus,
badly posed, had never been voted the
apple.
Never throw shoulders back. Stand
talr' IL what il ever requisite Hold the
chest high. the neck firm and you will
be- erect
Bad breathing Is on insult to your ac-
quaintances. Tincture of myrrh and cam
phor are cheap and effective. Never use
perfume. Philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16
OOr1 PAUL'S APPEAL.


o Of
In oher success
We
In
In
all OF
turned 1t al ssde
OF
a o Il n the
OF a and
~ o
robbers mankind
in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16
GOSSlPY.

There was recently found I'm the Har
ward COLLEGE library q copy or TassO's :
'Jerusalcm Delivered" which was the
nropertv Of Napoleon and bears the I'M
s-grtal eagles ON tho cover. lie carried 10
from Fountsineblcu 10 Elba with him.
John Faber. founder ~ the Fabcr Had
ncnrii factory. a. Nuremberg. Is dead lie
Was ono of The Faber family woll known
n ncrcu making. which Was begun hN
Caspar Faber at Stein. Bavaria, in lei
and which was begun IN this country hv
a representative OF The family in 1861.
The German emperor hos often proved
that ne is not ir the least afraid ~ ridi.
Dulc anH surely never mote 80. rOm1rks
ulo sketch than when he allowed him
-o- as he did the other daN. 90 De pho
fo'r arhed in fIn hunting costume holu-
mg in one hand a cigar. whilc the Other
h. eneconced IN handsome furry mum
The German emperor has determined
that the new rank ~ grand admiral
shall be created lu the navy, correspond
ing 30 that OF field marshal. in the army
and carving with IN the right 10 use
baton The interim baton which. for
Geld marshal. has ne shape % q rtirg
Win. viii fof q grand admiral consist NJ
teltsccve.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16
EX-sMPRESS EUGENlES OUTINGS.

The ex-empress Engenic. says the Chi
cago Record now tall. pale. old woman,
with drawn eyelids and sad mouth, Is
not an unfamiliar figure In some OF the
more important London shops though as
8 rule, those who stand near her I'm the
Catholic book stores. where she IL often
seen, little dream OF her identity. In her
sable mourning robe she passes only as a
woman OF personal distinction Even in
Paris she strols through the public gar
dens. once her private pleasure grounds,
or rides I'm her simple carriage through
the Champs Elysees. all unnoticed by the
crowd. A very few remember the feat
urcs OF the once radiant empress suffi-
ciently 90 recognize her now.
IL is said that during n morning walk
through the Tuileries gardens not long
ago she stopped and picked ~ flower. for
getting I'm her reverle that she was not
stu the empress. and, as result. was
severely reprlmanded by the guard a
reprimand which she took uniiinchingly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16
A PECULIAR PERFORMANCE.

When Reminger city House Repre-
Tuesday resolution providing for the appointment
joint legislative consider and report amendments the
passed by the General Assembly May 1896 The
expressed opinion good though
the should adopted committee appointed. Mr.
Remiugers sincerity could be questioned. He
was pointed Railroad Company
past extremely doubtful that would agree change
compel grant citizens Providence
under reasonable conditions.
Nevertheless Mr.. Remlngers resolution which referred
judiciary the was entitled fair considcr
committee should have been and
back Up the time has been made but the
of the which has it in charge took the
extraordinary presenting yesterday by
himself provides appointment
the matter o. transfers
Chairman Blodgett a able and legislator His long
respect his opinions weight
this certainly open criticism. As
judiciary would
Remnger framing
presenting securing
which he head Ordinary toward fellow representa-
would the of the citizen dictate such
Bodge. apparently thinks otherwise Whether purpose
Craftsmanship the proposed enabling
potent influence its deliberations
inquire this developments will probably
give all the light that is needed that point.
forget that Chairman Blodgett the
Union Railroad Company
granting people
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16
CATS THAT WORK FOR UNCLE SAM.

The government maintains and provides
for numerous cats. The army has It's reg
ular corps OF them, kept at the commits
sary depots OF the great cities and each
draws regular pay equal 20 eighteen dol
lars and twenty-five cents a year, says
the Youths Companion.
II is customary for the officer IN charge
of each depot to- submit to the war de-
partment a request FOR an allowance for
so many cats~''fnd the regulations provide
that meat shall be purchased for them at
a price not greater than five cents a
pound. 10 these ratious stated amount
of canned milk IL added for variety.
IL has been proved by experiment that
no matter how good the cats are as hunt
ers, nor how abundant the mice. no cat
thrives properly on diet of unmitieated
mouse. nor does ~ noslect It's duties when
other food " provided. Bids for the cats
meat arc regularly posted. calling for
fresh beef suitable for feeding cats. bone
to be e,cludod--to be delivered at the con-
tractoras place OF business on such days
Ns may be designated. and in such quaint
ties as may be required"
More than 100 eats arc m the employ Of
the postoffice department distrIb1t,e
amona about nftv cf the largest offices
The New york city Office exponds $50 an
nualy IN cats meat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16
EAST PROVIDENCE.

a couple or mere az entry thieves have
made their appearance I'm this place, but
50 far as known have not got rich as
all that they have succeeded I'm stealing
Is few feet uf stove pipe.
Yesterday one OF the gang stole an arm
ful OF Coufs and Capcs and other articles
Of wearing apparcl from the front entry
Of John Cranes house. on Fort street. but
Just as the fellow was leaving the ward.
he was seen by a member OF the family
who gave chase. the fellow dropping the
bundle and was soon lost Co sight ~ the
pursucr
Later In tho day tho Same chan met n
chum. called at the home of Mrs. Hazard.
on School street. and told her that her
daughter Annie, had sent them 10 gCt an
old chair and a settoc That were in tho
cellar
Mrs Hazard said that she knew moth
ina shout any chair or spttec and as she
j. So ytHIt OLD of more did not frl likr
sOiug into Tho cellar 50 she told The mon
90 looN fCf Themselves. which thev did
and Ncrs socu later coming from the Csi-
irr With lHf ~ roW stove pipn under
their arms The police have an cxceilcut
de~CrIptiuu pt thn peu
The lHlt hlaf'rg Whist riub met for
The iaFi fu1a Hs ssnu last evening it
the homo of Mrs iiarris on Waterman
srcnus. hlt This time thrv wofp accom-.
reulOi hF fhUir husbands snd escorts
There wgs rrige Tor the gentlemen and
was won hv a. ~ Huston. bur not until
hp ruI fha cards twice FOR tho Hon 4 n
CUnuirrhau wae tied with him. The club
ls composed OF H. ladies. so there we're II
prize7 aWarief last evening the one with
fhs highest score Tor thc sea- son having
hrst cho.tc. A salad aupIeI Nas served
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16
0LO.TIME ORNAMENTS REVIVED.

The present fashion for antique jewelry
has brought out from many an almost
forgotten case some cameo that belonged
to a great-grandmother, but long since
put away as hopelessly old-fashioned
Canoes lend themselves admirably 10
decorative effect. As brooches or stick
pins they show off well In lace at the
threat; as belt buckles they are espec-
tally stylish just now when attached 10
gold or silver ribbon. In button shape
they appear on little boeros worn over
nix or lace waists. and also on outside
Jackets OF fur and velvet
Most elaborate OF all are the canoes
surrounded with gold border, from
which hang pearl drops or other stones.
These are worn on necklaces or short
chains. One is n turduois cameo set In
gold. with three pendant pearls. The
antique setting In studded with small
emeralds and rubies. Another pendant is
decorated with enamel I'm antique style.
In each of the gold squares surrounding
the frame rs set topaz. while the circle
OF enamel around the medallion IL red. A
pearl cluster forms tho usual pendant.
Another cameo is one OF the modern
Italian shell canoes set az a buckle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16
IN PRAISE OF CARPETS.

In the FIRST place. no room can dispute
with garre,s for healthfuness: here the
air is clearer and fresher. more subject
10 winds. and. OF course, less liable TO
any offensive vapors from below, says
the Mirror.
As health is the best friend To study,
lei an hard students hither ascend; here,
free from noise and hurry. they may
enjoy their souls, either making their
court 20 the muses., who love that their
admirers should approach them alone
and in silence; or, perusing the labors of
the learned, TO which thought and retire
ment are absolutely necessary. When
men began TO grow numerous i'm cities.
when trade thereby increased, and noise
OF course, wise men always chose 10 get
out Of the way into garrets. There have
the greatest authors lived, there resigned
their breath.
There lived the ingenious Calico. when
be first tried his philosophical glasses.
By being IN garrets much conversant.
Boyle ana Newton happily formed, and
successfully perfected, the modern phil
osophy. There, and there only, could
they use their telescope 60 advantage.
The world can never make a sufficient
acknowledgment TO garrets for the many
valuable historians they have produced
Such was the instructing Robinson CRU
soc, equally esteemed for his truth and
morals. Such were the learned authors
of Tom Thumb" or Jack the Giant
Killer" etc.
There dwelled the famous politicians
infalllble projectors and sagacious under
strappers Of the state. Naturally do men
look up thither TO find the authors of
those vastly witty pieces some OF which
daily, some weekly, amuse and divert the
curious and the idle, and, indeed. where
else could they look for them but in gar
rets, which are the liveliest emblems of
Parnassus. being high and difficult of
access, and abounding with learned menP
The Roman satirist tells us that gar
rets were in great repute among his
countrymen all the time of the common
wealth; but when pride and luxury and
the contempt OF the gods came I'm with
the emperors. then the grandees left their
garrets, and let them out TO the poor
people, intimating thereby 10 us that IL
was natural for them to leave their gar
rets when they became proud. luxurious
and irreligious.
Unless man raises his body above
his fellow-creatures. IL seldom happens
that he can raise his mind. Lofty gar
rets give us sublime thoughts; for this
reason the Grubean sages have exalted
their society. In point of fame above all
societies, which will endure while we
have the wisdom TO live i'm garrets, which
will be as long as we are a society
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16
5hsGossip.
For a Cold in the Head
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab. cts
STORY OF ARMOUR INSTITUTE

A sermon preached by Rev. Frank w.
Gunsauius gave Philip d. Armour the i'm
pulse which founded the famous Chicago
Institute, says the Chicago Tribune In
the discourse to which Mr.. Armour iist-
ened DIR. Gunsaulus told what he thought
should be done for the boys and girls
OF the present generation. After the
services Mr. Armour sought out his min
lister.
do ysu believe in the views you have
just expressed2" he asked.
II certainly do" responded DR.. Gum
saulus
And you would carry them out IL you
had the means?'
Most assuredly," came the reply.
We'll, then" said Mr. Armour give
me five years OF your time and will
slve you the money"
Thus Mr.. Armour entered into a part
nership that, as he admitted, proved tho
most satisfactory business operation In
which he ever engaged. His dividends
were I'm the score OF bright young lives
that go forth yearly from the school
In planning and constructing the five
story building which stands on the south
west corner of Armour avenue and Thir-
ty-third street. opposite the Armour Mis-
sion, no restrictions were placed on the
architect. lie was left free TO forget the
cost lie was to build with ono idea
that Of completeness I'm detail, utility and
beauty The result is~ftomanesaue In
style. with Norman windows.
From the day the institute opened, I'm
September. 1893, with DR. GunsauIus as
president, up TO the present. its capacity
has been taxed 10 the limit A thousand
students and over are enrolled each year.
The building is entirely inadequate to ac-
commcdate the constantly increasing de-
mand for room, and the school was over
nowed TO the mission and the neighbor
ing apartment buildings
The aim Of the institute was expressed
in the first public announcement as fol-
lows.
This institution IN founded for the pur-
pose OF giving to young men and women
an opportunity 10 secure a liberal educa-
tion. IL Is hoped that its benefits may
reach all classes II r. not intended foy
the poor or rich. as sections OF society.
but fcr any and all who ara earnestly
seeking practical education. It's sim is
broadly philan'hroplc. Profoundly realiz.
ing the importance OF self-rslisrce as a
factor In the development OF character,
the founder has conditioned his bene-
factions In such a way as to emphasize
both their value and the students self
respect The institute II not q free school,
but it's charges for instruction are In har-
mony with the spirit which snirnstes alike
the founder. the trustees and the faculty.
namely. the desire TO help those who wish
% help themselves" A.sn lU
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16
YARNS ABOUT NUGGETS

The great gold fields of the world have
all produced romances OF nuggets OF enor-
nous value often stumbled across by pros
pectors I'm the last stage of poverty, says
the London Mall. This nlgget-fnding is
told In an interesting tUhion by Mr..
Jefferson Hurley, a member or the lnsu-
tute OF Mining Engineers.
'"rhe largest nugget OF which the world
has any knowledge he says, was found
at Hill End, New South Wales. by
Messrs. Dyer and Haltman. II measured
feet inches I'm length. feet inches
In width, and averaged inches in thick
ness II sold for tZ9,O00.
"At the time Of finding II, Messrs. Dyer
and Haltman had exhausted their capital
and were practically living on charity.
IL is said that the discovery so unnerved
one OF the partners that he was unfit for
work or business for a long period"
a great nugget from Victoria was the
Welcome Stranger discovered by two
was barely covered with earth: i'm fact,
The treasure lay unnoticed in the rut by
the puddlers' cart. Its weight was 226S
ounces. and in value IL was worth $4,000.
Soon after the find of the Welcome
Stranger" two other nuggest of Ia ounces
and 80 ounces, respectively we're unearth-
ed.
Another lucky find was that of a nugget
at Ballarat weighing 2l59 ounces, and sold
for Gl0.5oo. The Blanche Barkley nugget,
Las ounces, value ElVoo. was unearthed
by y party Of four at Klngower at a depth
OF thirteen feet and within five feet Of
holes that had been dug three years be-
fore.
There Is an exciting incident" says
Mr.. Hurley, connected with the finding
of the oliver Martin nugget, the largNst
ever found i'm California. and sold for
$500 after II had earned Ab500 from ex-
hibition In various parts OF the country.
Although n young man, oliver Mar
tin was n little better than n tramp. One
nf his boon companions was John Fowler.
who was equally shiftless and dissipated.
The two sought refuge I'm a deserted min
er's hut. During the night a heavy rain
set I'm.
''The narrow canon where Martin and
Fowler lay asleep was soon filled with
rushing water. They were awakened by
the water pouring into the cabin and
sought To escape by climbing tho steep
sides OF the canon. Bouth men were
swept back into the flood and We're ear
ried down the stream I'm the darkness.
Martin was washed into clump of wild
oaks aud managed 10 lodge, clinging 10
the branches until next morning, but
Fowler was drowned
Next day. toward noon. when the wa
iers had subsidized, Martin had secured
picl< and shovel and started 20 bury his
dead companion. He selected sandy
anot az the base Of the clim. and had not
Dug down two feet when he came upon
the nugget
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16

ARMSTRONG-In Apponaug. 18th inst,
Frank II. Armstrong, in the t2d year Of
his age.
CAREY-In this city on the 18th inst,
Bridget wife OF John Carey, In her ssth
year.
DERSCHEIDT-In this city, the 18th
inst. Philip Derscheidt, aged 81 years.
FARNSwORTH--In Central Falls. Feb.
IL. Mary Ann. widow OF James w.
Farnsworth. aged " years.
GAMBLE-At Norwood. ". J., Feb. IL
1901. John Gamble. aged 80 years.
GILT.-In Pawtucket on the 18th inst.
Harsreaves gin. aged SIS years.
GRANEY-In this city. on the 14th inst.
Malachi Graney. aged 45 years.
uURRy--In this city. on the 18th inst,
John Hurry. I'm his 9th year.
LARSON--In this city. Feb. i4th. Esther
Adina, daughter OF John and Mathida
Larson. aged l year. months, "a days.
I.ORD--In this city, Feb H. 1901. Martha.
beloved wife OF Edmund Lord. aged 20
years. s months, l3 days.
sHERMAN--In woonsocket. Feb. II. Ada
NJ Sherman, aged 80 years.
TANNER--In Warren, 18th inst, Josias
Tanner. in the SD year OF his age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16
Doings In the -.
- social it)0rld.

Miss Irene Borden Butler gave pro-
sressive whist yesterday afternoon at her
residence. 81 Benent street. to "A guests.
The game commenced about $50 each
player being given a heart shaped card on
which was printed a Cupid with bow
and arrow to be used rs the tally card"
The players were Miss Hattie llalch.
Miss Ellen Anthony. Mrs. Gilbert Cam
cron. Miss Isabelle M. Rhodes, AIrs. c..
Richmond Parsons. Mrs. Cornelius Bar
rows, Mrs. Samuel It. Nicholson, Mrs.
DIR. Chapman. Mrs. James Phetteplace.
Mrs. Harry Waidron. Miss Annie Fos-
ter, Mrs. Stephen Harris, Miss Bessie
Nicholson. Miss Annie Pierce, Mrs. c. Il.
weeden, Mrs. Louis Il. Downes, Mrs.
Walter Hackney. Mrs. John Bosworth
Lewis. Mrs Henry Anthony Tnlinghast,
Mrs. Frank Halle Brown Mrs. Henry w.
Cooke. Mrs. Professor Potter, Mrs. Wall
ter A. Peck.
At 43o the game was called Mrs.
Louis L. Downes was the winner of
tho prize, IL being a silver purse and
Mrs. q, Richmond Parsons of the BOBBY
prize.
Late tea was served by Mrs. Benjamin
Frank Vaughan and Mrs. Clinton II.
Weeden at a most attractive table decor
ated with green and silver vases In which
were green leaves and pink buds
seemingly growing. Heart shape sand
wiches OF pate de fois gras aud OF
green lettuce, eclairs OF pistsche. aud
rose pink attractive pink and white
boxes of Bisqne glace, with pink and
white roses tied on To The boxes with pink
ribbon. the entire collation. being la
pink and green. was carried out ia tho
usual daintiness OF Miss Buffers enter
tainments,
Mr. Walter sturges gives a large thea
tire party on Tuesday evening next
(Shrove Tuesday)
The dinner given for the members OF
the Board OF Trade and others will take
place on Monday, Jam 18th. at the Uni
versity club instead OF the Trocsdero as
expected and before arranged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16
PAWTUxET VALLEY

A depth of l55 feet has been reached
I'm the well heine sunk on the farm Of
Col. Webster knight In East Natlck.
Water for hts stock is still being obtained
from the Pawtuxet river
The society OF the willing Workers"
held an interesting meeting at the resi-
denos OF Miss Anna Merrill on Warwick
avenue. Centreville, yesterday afternoon.
The Columbian Whist club met al tho
residence of Miss Lizzie Goodwin at
Clyde last evening The prizes were won
, by Miss Annie Gee. aud Mr. Frank
Smith.
ST. Barnabas' parish gave novel and
amusing entertainment In the Greene Me-
mortal house at Apponaug last evening
IL was called a ''measnri,ig party" ad-
mission 10 which was five cents n foot
for each -parsaR.s- height, and a cent-a
inch for each inch over even feet In
many cases the shorter persons paid tho
most for their admission. The measuring
OF the audience created much amusement.
Kent Lodge. No. q. A. o. L. w. OF Ma
tick have secured Leo Council, X. Of C.'s
hall as their place of meeting and held
their first session IN II last evening IL
was well attended.tstU'ye ~
Mr.. VIM. Ramsdali, who recently sew
cred his connection with Warwick mill,
Centreyille. as oVerseer OF weaving, was
pleasantly remembered by his former
him with handsome quartered oak side
board, with an engrossed card expressing
their respect and esteem. Mr.. Ramsdall,
who was entirely taken by surprise. ex-
pressed his grateful thanks.
The Electric Social club composed OF
employees OF the Suburban Railway COM
pany OF the valley held their second an
nual ball In Temperance hall, Clyde. last
evening IL was a brilliant affair and was
largely attended.
The death OF Mrs. Rachel Squires. for
mer resident of the valley and a woman
universally loved. has caused great sor-
row TO large circle OF friends I'm the
valley villages She lived I'm the perfect
possession of her faculties for Sc years
and was buried this afternoon In the
Caterell cemetery AT Fiskeville.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Rocky Hill Grange on Wednesday even
ing was well attended and discussion
and question box excited much interest
and amusement.