davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-13

to love a girl with plenty Of money,
all the better. Here are his words:
Touching the question of young
mans income when he marries, no rule
can be laid down There are thou
sands of married people who are living
the happiest of lives on 5000 per year,
while there are thousands, on the 9TH
er hand, who struggle to keep out of
debt on $4,000 year.
And so it goes. Everything depends
upon the people. Hundreds of men con-
stantly- ask the question: Can l marry
on 5000, $500 or $1,000 per year?
No one can determine this question
but the young fellow himself, and par
ticularly the girl whom he loves.
AS / wrote to young fellow who
asked me If l believed it would be safe
for him to marry on $1,000 year, SO
do, / say to all young men who are
asking the question, irrespective of the
amount involved; no one can tell you
You and the girl in question must set
tie that
II cannot advise any young fellow
what to do, but know if / were earn
ing $500, $500 or 81 900 a year. and
really loved a girl-felt, in other words
as If / could not live without her-and
the girl was of the right kind-that is
sensible in her ideas, frugal in hel
tastes and of a manageable age-l
would let her settle my doubt for me
One thing is certain the greatest safe
ty in this world for a man is to place
his interests in the keeping of the wo-
man who loves him."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-13
nom what the native did SAN it was ev.

from what the native did say it was ev-
ident that there had been an exception
ally high tide or else a tidal wave had
rushed into the shores of Kohala. No
reports from any other place were re-
ceived, however, by the Ke Au Hou.
and not until after they had reached
here was the real cause of the sudden
rise in the waters known to those on
the vessel.
This report from the Kohala coast
puts an entirely different aspect on the
situation. When the Manua Loa
brought the news yesterday that only
the Kona coast had been touched by
the tidal wave, the natural presumpt-
ion was that the rush of water had
been due to some volcanic action in the
proximity of that particular section
of the western coast. In fact, with
even this explanation of the matter II
was regarded as very peculiar that only
twenty miles of coast should be reach
ed by the wave while other sections of
the coast line should not be visited by
II. Now that the Kohala coast seems
to have been reached at a later time
than the Kona coast II is very likely
that the original wave divided by Mano
Point and two different currents sent
along TO the respective northern and
southern coasts. Even the Mauna Loa,
which was lying around at Punaluu, on
the other side of the Kau coast, felt the
swell of the tide on Friday
The steamers from Maual this morn
ing report. however, that no evidence
OF thetidal wave has been seen on thai
island.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-13
SOME FAMILIAR HOGS.
Daily Seen in Public Places in Most
Cities.
From the Chicago Chronicle.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
The proposal to turn hogs loose in
this town to improve it is to be dis
approved because there are too many
hogs loose in the town now.
The hog thrusts his knees into other
passengers on the street cars. The hog
tramps across other peoples feet in
theaters and public halls. The hog, If
at the end of a bench, will never move
in, but makes others mount over his
limbs. The hog puffs smoke into the
faces of non smokers. The hog still
spits in public places. He chuckles
when mishap overtakes his neighbor
in public.
The hog grunts when required to do
something he ought to have done vol
unfairly. The hog thrusts other peo-
pie out of his way without regard to
their rights and sensibilities and
merely because it is a hoggish way.
The hog stands in doorways and
blocks the passage. The hog carries
his umbrella SO as to run 1t into
others eyes if they do not watch out.
The hog keeps the space at a ticket
window after he has procured his own
ticket. The hog leaves waste paper or
food refuse where he sits or stands.
The hog jostles everybody in a crowd,
poking ribs, putting his foul breath in
others mouths The hog wallows in
unfit stories in public and dares emit
them in company unless rooted out in
time.
The hog is profane, blasphemous and
indecent in public. 1t does not con-
Germ the public what he chooses to be
when alone.
The hog will put his paws on the
rungs of chairs occupied by others and
feet.
The hog is cruel to old age and to
childhood.
The hog often drives a cab and
recognizes no rights in pedestrians.
The hog in a steam car or elevated
train wants for himself space intend
ed for two.
The hog is a litterer of streets de-
filler of crossings and walks. He leers
out of windows and slams doors.
The hog never begs pardon because
| il is not in hog nature to be conscious
of giving offense.
The hog in a theater is a nuisance
because he talks or sleeps during the
finest scenes. The hog at a concert
proves the truth of the new definition
that music is a vehicle of CONVEX
sation." The hog often occupies a
box at opera and proves himself by
distracting attention from the stage
to his sty.
We do not want any more hogs loose
in Chicago
The hog is not invariably of the
masculine persuasion, by the way.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-13
INJUNCTION WAS REFUSED.
Waycross Air Line Will Be Com
Melted to CordeIe.

Waycross, Ga, Sept. 12.-Judge ]. L.
Sweat returned to-day from Irwinville,
where he went with Mr.. George Dole
wadley, vice president of the Way
cross Air Line Railroad, to attend the
hearing before Judge Roberts of the
and Florida Railway Company against
the Waycross Air Line to enjoin that
company from extending its line from
Fitzgerald to Cordele.
The injunction was asked on the
ground that it would invade within the
ten-mile limit the territory of the for
mer company After an exhaustive
hearing the injunction was refused,
ard the construction of the Air Line
will continue to completion. 1t is I'M
derstood that additional cars and other
equipment have been bought for the
Waycross Air Line, and that still fur
Their orders have been placed.
Aged 81 Years.
Mrs. Eleander Carney, mother of
Mrs. H. j. Tatum, is visiting her
daughter here. Mrs. Carney is 81 years
of age, and has never used glasses.
She is a native of Mcintosh county,
and married Isaac Gainey in 1890.
They raised eight children, Mrs. Ia
tum being the third She is Go years
of age. Mrs. Carney was one of the
four original members of Shiloh
Church in Pierce county joining in 1884.
Her husband was a veteran of the In
dian War. He died in 1853 She has
, 81 living grandchildren and ID dead; 81
living grandchildren and IA dead.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-13
WERE THE NOTES GOOD MONEY.
Novel Question to Be Decided by
Federal Courts.

Helena, Mont, Sept. 1.-THE Nation
al Bank of Montana to-day brought an
action in the district court against the
Great Northern Express Company to
determine the liability of that company
for SAC, 900 of unsigned notes consigned
to the bank and secured by the Great
Northern train robbers at Malta, last
July.
The action is brought to test the
validity of the act of 1892 which pro-
vides that the unsigned currency shall
be recognized as money. The question
has never before been in the courts
and will eventually come before the
United States Supreme Court.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-13
TIDAL WAVE IN HAWAII.
A Mighty Rush of Water Reported
on the kOhnIa Coast.

From the Honolulu Star, Aug. IA.
Late reports of the tidal wave were
brought by the steamer Ke Au Hou
this morning. The Ke Au Hou did not
touch the western coast of Hawaii, but
according to the information which
Capt. Mosher received while at Kuk-
uihaele, the tidal wave appears to have
reached Mahukona and was evidently
general along the Kohala coast.
The rush of water at Makuhona did
not occur until Saturday, day later
than it was observed along the Kona
coast. This circumstance seems quite
odd The explanation which Capt
Mosher offers for the difference is that
the original wave coming in a westerly
course across the Pacific was divided
when it dashed against Mano Point and
one part went to the South while an
other went to the north. Evidence oil
some exceptional disturbance of the
waters was felt even at Waipio gulch
on Sunday, where the Ke Au Hou was
lying.
on Sunday Capt Mosher was lying
in his cabin. Suddenly strong cur
rent setting from around the northern
end of the island swept down and COM
pletely swung the vessel around. II
was not the force of sudden gust OF
wind which did this, but the water FOL
Capt Mosher sprang out on the deck
to observe the cause. He soon discoV-
cred that il had been the strong cur
rent Within a short time the vessel
had swung back to its former position
and no further evidence of the high tide
or strong current was felt.
Capt. Mosher thought the affair quite
peculiar, but he paid no further atten-
ton to ii until he met an old native
who had come from Mahukona. This
native said that on Saturday, the day
preceding the strong current which
turned the Ke Au Hou about, the wa
ter had "come up big" at Mahukons
and had swept into his house and in.
undated his dwelling. Capt. Mushei
could not learn very much of the de.
tails of the sudden rush of waters, but
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-13

How Gen. Wade Hampton Prepares
That Delicate Fish for Eating.
From the Philadelphia Press.

hOE
From the Philadelphia Press.
Maybe everyone thinks he or she
knows how to cook a trout. Did you
ever taste one cooked by Gen. Wade
Hampton?
The famous Carolinian knows what
good eating is, and he has always
known how to tickle the palate when
the dog days are in the ascendant.
Fishing in the mountain streams of
the Southern states has been for many
years his August pastime.
And many a senator has he taken up
there and introduced them to a lazy
life full of happiness, that brought
them back to a campaign full of zest.
They angled for rainbow trout, and
this is the way the famous General
cooked the prize:
The instant the fish was landed it
was dressed, and a chunk of sweet,
fresh butter, a pinch of salt, a shower
of pepper and a diminutive rasher of
breakfast bacon was placed inside.
A corn shuck, out of which the roast.
ing ear had just been taken, was pro-
cured. and the trout, thus prepared,
put in place of the ear. the shuck
smoothed down, and tied at the silk
end.
Then this shuck with its precious
cargo was put in the embers and COW
cred with live Goals until the fish was
done to an exact turn; the roasting ear
was toasted before the fire. and a corn
hoecake such as only our colored fell
low citizens know how to manufacture,
was brought into requisition.
The fish must swim three times
once in water before he is captured
once in butter after he is roasted, and
again,in whiskey after il is eaten.
No wonder Gen. Hampton enjoys a
green old age.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-13
N. III. BALLARD WAS ELECTED.
Made superintendent of schools of
Glynn County.

Brunswick, Ga, Sept. 12.-Glynn's
Board of Education met to-day and
elected Prof. N. H. Ballard of Lex
ington, Ca, to fill the position of sup
erintendent and county school COM
missioner, made vacant by the recent
resignation of Supt. Orr. There were
about twenty applicants for the posi-
ton, and all were well recommended.
Prof Ballard is of the University of
Georgia class of 1886, and for the past
few years has been principal of the
Meson Institute of Lexington. His
testimonials were many and of the
most sincere character, attesting his
popularity and worth.
Hon. Pope Brown, railroad commits
sioner and Hon. Charles S. Northen of
Atlanta spent to-day in Brunswick in
an effort to arbitrate the city taxes OF
the Southern Railway. The Southern
was represented by Mr.. Northen, the
state by Mr.. Brown and the city by
the board of tax assessors, composed OF
Mr.. C. NJ. Tilton, chairman, A. V. Put
nam and Homan. The Southern is now
taxed for five miles at $1,000 per mile
by the city, with a total assessment or
$161, 040, inclusive of all holdings. They
return their property at $SS,G00 and 1t
was to arbitrate this difference that
brought the meeting about.
The day was spent in examining wit
nesses, going over property and en-
deavoring to reach a satisfactory
agreement, but none of the PROPOSE
lions could be agreed upon, and the
services of an umpire will probably
have to be brought in.
Mr. Clarence Mcdonald popular
young Brunswickian, sustained very
painful injuries to-day while attending
to his duties at the Altamaha Cypress
Mills. He was caught between load
ed car on the tramroad and a post
and severely mashed. Attending ply
sicians report no bones broken, al
though they state that he is badly
wrenched and mashed and will be con-
fined to his home for some time.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-13
FoRGER VARGAS is DEAD.
Suspected He Was Poisoned by Prin-
cfpaIs in Crime,

Havana, Sept. 12.-Vargas. who some
time ago opened an account in the
Royal Bank of Canada with check
drown upon the Spanish Bank of Ha-
vana for $4,000. which was subsequent
ly alleged to have been forged, is dead.
He had been accused of completely in
the forgery and with being connected
with the further theft of $5S,000 from
Upmann e. Co, German bankers.
The authorities have decided to ex-
hume the body, as there is a strong
suspicion that Vargas was poisoned by
those who it is alleged directed the en-
tire fraud. The body will be exam
ined for traces of poison.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-13
MANY DEATHS AT DOUGLAS.
Family of Mayor Mcdonald Are Very
Ill.

Douglas, Ga, Sept. 12.-Mayor Nc
Donald's family, who are spending the
summer at GAINESVILLE, are severely ill
with scarlet fever. Mrs. Mcdonald
wired the Mayor of the death of one
child. He went at once, and the life of
another child is despaired of.
Mr.. Julius Watson, a youth from
Jackson county, died at Bailey's board
ing house in this city yesterday from
a relapse of fever caused by over-eat-
ing. Although he was a stranger in a.
strange land, the physicians and good
citizens of Douglas did all in their pow
er for him. He never lacked for good,
faithful nursing and medical attention.
His last words were calling for mother.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-13
STORM OVER PORTO RICO.
Damage Has been Done, but No Cas-
ualties Reported.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Sept. 12.-Ad-
vices from ST. kits say that storm
passed over there at 3 o'clock in the
morning. The wind here blew at the
rate of 50 miles an hour, but no dam
age was done. The wires were blown
down, but they have been repaired.
At Ponce the river is high and is
still rising. The port is flooded and a
partial inundation is feared, but is not
regarded as likely to be serious. Rail-
road washouts have occurred at Yauco.
No casualties have been reported.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-13
Negro Baptists Gather.

Cincinnati, Sept. Ito days session
of the National Baptist (colored) Con-
vention was largely attended. Over
5000 delegates, including 500 women,
many more than had been expected,
are not here attending the daily meet
ings.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-13

George c. Chamberlain, who died
at Greenwich. Conn, the other day,
was a boy OF . at the time OF the Bat
tie OF Waterloo and carried water to
the wounded on the teld. -
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-13
THUNDERBOLT.

THUNDERBOLT.
Car leaves Bolton street Junction $3.50
q m and every thirty minutes thereafter
until II 80 .. IN.
Car leaves Tliunderbolt at 500 a. m.
and every thirty minutes thereafter until
1900 midnight, for Bolton street junction.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-13

Camille Saint-Saens. the French
composer. has been made a knight Of
the German order Pour lie Merite. -
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-27
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

Robertson g. Wilder have moved
their law offices to the Stangenwald
building, Merchant street. rooms
502O6. 207, second foe l6'lw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-27

onileotions Promptly Accounted Tt,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-12-21
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
A Record of Recent Events as
Reported to This
Paper.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

The IneOmings and Outgoings of Your
Friends and Neighbors Chronicled by
the News staff of Reporters and Cor.
respondents.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-12-21

c. d. NJ, the best Sc cigar. Hand
made. Sold by Chas c. Jacobus.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-12-21

TIC Baptist Sunday school is pre-
pairing Christmas entertainment and
Christmas tree for next Tuesday even
ing. Every one is invited. and all may
expect a good time. There will be
gifts for the members of the school.
Several of the High School and grade
te9chers will spend the holidays at
their homes out of the city. A number
Of the grades held Christmas exercises
yes terday afternoon, some very pretty
decorated trees being seen in few Of
the rooms.
Prof. Merica, OF the w. Ii. S., will
attend the meeting of the state teach
ers associate to be held in Milwaukee
next week, after which he viii go to
Garrett, Ind. his former home, to
spend the remainder of the holiday
vacation. His family will accompany
him
The continued cold weather has made
possible an early harvest of ice in
this vicinity Mr.. ). p Croft viii be-
gin cutting ice on the mill pond the
first of next week, when he thinks it
will be at least Is inches thick. The
first crop he estimates will be $500
cords. 1t Will be stored for cooling
purposes only.
Ihe selection of Henry c. Payne, of
Milwaukee, as postmaster general in
President Roosevelt's cabinet in place
OF Postmaster General Smith resigned.
gives general satisfaction among the
people of this county, and the peculiar
fitness of Mr.. Payne for the position
seems to be quite thoroughly rccog-
nized throughout the conntry
!. D. Warren. c. L. Curtis, Jas. Le-
feber, II, L. Leister and J. g. Russell.
were in session at the city hall Wednea-
day evening as committee OF the fire
department, considering rules and
regulations which the council win Toe
requested to establish by ordinance
forthe government of the fire depart
ment The committee win give further
consideration to the question the com
ing week.
4 full line of delicate perfumes and
ine stationery for the holiday trade,
at sehwaiger'srlnacy
Owing to fact that number of
slnall pox cases have developed at West
Abs, Health Commissioner Hathaway
has issued an order that all pupils OF
the public schools of this city will be
required to have u certificate showing
tna@ tney have been successfully vac
cinated within certain time, and
they will be required to show same to
their teachers before admittanc to the
schools after the holiday vacation.
Health officer Bradley of the town of
Wauwatosa says that every means pos
sible win bc taken to prevent its spread
in the town.
Mrs Mary A., wife OF J. A, Ilibbard,
who died Monday at I76 Twenty first
street, Milwaukee, aged 67, was for
many years resident of the town Of
Wauwatosa. She had long been a great
sufferer and had been so closely con
fined to her home that she had dropped
ont of the knowledge of many who
once knew her well. Mrs iIibbard is
survived by her husband and seven
children-E. j. EIibbard, photographer
for the University of Minnesota; L. H.,
lawyer in Eau Clare; Alexander, civil
engineer in Brooklyn, n. Y; A. H.,
palmist, Gloversville, n. Y; Mrs.
Charles Andrews, Mrs. Fred Irish and
Mabel A. Hibbard, teacher of the deaf,
all three daughters being residents of
Milwaukee. The funeral was held
from the residence, l7G Twenty first
street, at 1880 p. IN. Wednesday.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-12-21
Claims of Justices and ConstabIes Allowed
by the County Board.

The board OF supervisors on Tuesday
took no action in reconsidering the al
lowance of the claims Of constahles
and justices and county orders for the
amounts will be issued County Clerk
Hare says he will Sign the orders as
soon as they have received the sigma
ture of Chairman Tiaasch.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-12-21
ADOipH LENTz, Proprietor.

House and lot on Greenfield avenue,
one block from Wells street car line
aod known as the Pierce place. Barn
on rear an In first-class condition.
Term very reasonable. Apply to
L. r. GRIDLEY.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-12-21

The Taylor house on Kavanaugh
: ace, House and Land. Kenyon street,
rooms and laundry. barn and chicken
viii rent very req soma ble
apply 81 L. r G~dlev
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-12-21

ne do JOB PRINTING of every
ssaeF ption At the News Office.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-12-21

AOTICE.-Dr. C. T. Chandler, the
entlst, is located in the Greenwood
block.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-10-31
Another Veteran Less.

Mr.. Andrew Mari died at his home
i'm this city Friday night, Oct 25, 1901,
after an illness since only the Mon
day preceding.
Andrew Mari was born in Bavaria
in lSi3. When two years of age he
came with his parents to America,
and the family settled near Mineral
Point. In September. 1861, he en-
listed for the defence of the Union
as private in Co. f.. 18th Wis. In
fantry, and faithfully served for
three full years. Returning here in
the fall of 1864, he soon after married
and settled down as farmer in the
town of Kendall, Lafayette county.
By industry and economy he sue
ceeded, and added acres and i'm
provements until he had one of the
best farms in his neighborhood. Soon
after his wife died, about three years
ago, he purchased modest home in
this city, and became "A resident here.
A large family of sons and daugh-
tiers survive him, and the sorrow
manifested by them at the funeral is
evidence that they appreciated him
as good father.
The funeral Monday morning was
under escort of Geo. II. Legate Post,
of which deceased was a member.
Three of the pail bearers were his
comrades for three years during the
war. Services at ST. Marys Catholic
church, conducted by Rev. Father
Weyer, included a sermon IN the
German language, which Is highly
commended The remains were
placed beside those of his wife in the
German cemetery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-10-31
To Conduct Dresden's Business,

Mr.. Leslie Harker, having taken
a course in cutting and fitting under
expert instructors in Chicago, is now
in charge of the Tailoring Business
Of Mr.. A. +. Dresden, and well pre-
pared to take measurements and
make up geutlemen's suits, over
coats. or single garments, and guar
autee satisfactory fits in the latest
styles. Repairing given prompt and
careful attention. Over Bishops
Furniture Store SSu