davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-01-29

has for nearly sixty years been
recognized Is the Peoples Ma
tional Family Newspaper. for
farmers and villagers. Its
splendid Agricultural Depart
'ment, its reliable market fe-
ports, recognized authority
throughout the country; its
fashion notes, its Science ard
Mechanics Department, l 8
fascinating short stories, etc.
ETC., render 1t indispensable in
every family. Regular sub.
scFiption price, $1.OO
per year.
Daily camera., 1901-01-29
A Night Of Terror.

"Awful anxiety was felt for the widow
of the brave General Burnham Of Ma.
chias, Me-, when the doctors said she
could not live till morning." writes Mrs.
S. H. Lincoln, who attended her that
fearful night "All thought she must
soon die from Pneumonia, but she beg.
ged for DR.. Kings New Discovery. say.
ing it had more than once saved her life,
and had cured her of Consumption.
After three small doses she slept easily
all night, and Its further use completely
cured her." This marvellous medicine is
guaranteed to cure all Throat. Chest and
Lung Diseases. Only soc and 81. Trial
bottles free at Streamer's drug store.
Daily camera., 1901-01-29

The party who ,e OK boys gray REFER
overcoat from M; sonic Temple hall on
the night OF "Uncle Toms CABIN per
formance IS known. The coat belongs
to another and unless left at the Camera
Office at once. person offending will be
prosecuted to the full extent Of the law
No questions will be asked If it is hand
ed in now.
Daily camera., 1901-01-29

When ,hre eatened by Pneumonia or
any other lung trouble. prompt relief is
necessary. as il is dangerous to delay.
We wonld suggest that One Minute
Cough Cure be taken as soon as tndica.
.ions Of bav,ng taken cold are noticed
1t cures quickly and its early use pre-
vents consumption. Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-01-29
THE NATIONS sAnl1AaluM.

The Hot Bprings Of Arksnsss koAcf cd via
Colorado 4 HOuthorn Railway.
The Hot Springs Of Arkansas are
owned by the U. s. government and
have It's endorsement for the cure Of
rheumatism. neuralgia. catarrh. grippe
and score more of human ailmehts.
Splendid winter climate and 100 hotels
Of all grades. W.ite Bureau Of laior
nation, Hot Springs. for illustrated
book giving all ipfor nation. For rates
and particulars Of the trip, call on OF ad
dress nearest ticket agent Of the Colo.
rado & Southern Ry, or write T. E.
Fisher. G. P. A, Denver, Colo. II'Imo
Daily camera., 1901-01-29

Pepsin preparations often fail 10 re
lieve indigestion because they can digest
only albuminous foods. There is one
preparation that digests all classes OF
food. and that is Kodol Dyspepsia Cufs.
1t cures the worst cases OF indigestion
and gives instant relief, for it digests
what you eat. Gilbert Bios
Daily camera., 1901-01-29
FREQ AdrnittAnce

Will be granted to the Elks' state faii
and bazaar to be held in Denver Feb
I2,h to 10Th to holders Of tickets issued
by the Colorado & Southern on Feb.
I3,h. 10Th and 10Th, on which dates
one fare rate has been authorized to Den
yer and return
Daily camera., 1901-01-29

When, where and how to obtain pure
liquors withou, having to pay threePrices
for it is eading question. Listen to us.
In the first place, be sure it is not Sul-
day, then walk straight-way to Garb: .
rinos.
Daily camera., 1901-01-29
HEAD FEELS LIKE BURSTING.

Maybe you were out late last night?
II you had taken krause's Headache
Capsule before retiring your head would
be cool and clear this morning. Take
one now and you will be all right IN an
half hour. Price 75c. Sold by Stream
ers drug store.
Daily camera., 1901-01-29
POPULAR PUBLICATIONS. POPULAR PRICES

published on Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday. Is a complies
up to date daily newspape..
thGee days in the week, viii
al important news Of the othcr
four days. Profusely illuz-
uated, and allied with interes;-
ing reading for all who wish TO
keep in close touch with news
Of the nation and world.
II e r q lar subscription
price, 41.5O per year.
Ire to secure the best saagazines.
Daily camera., 1901-01-29
ur.ppr.c.at.A Aet.v.tx.

~ tell you that idleness doesn't pay.
The sufest way for a person 70 ct
ahead il to keep moving"
II fancy you're right. That'sahe way
fodf' 81 my tenants got ahead of me Last
week. Stray Stories.
Daily camera., 1901-01-29


ths following
Daily camera., 1901-01-29

Quality and no. quantity makes De.
Wits Little Earl, Risers such valuable
! tile liver pills. e. bert Bros
Daily camera., 1901-01-29

Use Prot. FIELDS worm powderA !
single trial prove. hell worth.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21
WAYCROSS SOCIETY.

Mrs. r. o. Hext, of Savannah, has
been visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
M. Z. Wright, on Gilmore street.
Miss Lula Sweat has returned to her
home in Plant City Fla, after a visit
to her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. d. o.
Morton.
Miss Francis Geiger has gone to
Ashville, n. c., where she will be join
ed by Mrs. r. L. Allen of Washington,
and will spend a month there.
Mrs. ]. S. Heery of Reedsville, Wis
tied Mr. j. r. Willis this week on her
way to Lake City. Fla, where she will
visit Miss l.. Smith.
Miss Lula Wright of Barlow. Fla.
has been visiting relatives in Waycross.
Miss Madge Hext. has returned to
her home in Savannah after spending
some time in Waycross with relatives.
Miss Fannie Hinson is visiting rela-
tives at Quincy, Fla.
Miss Ida Mcdonald is spending some
time at Mcdonald. Ga
Mrs. B. f. Vickry is the guest OF rel
atives and friends at Live Oak, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Bibb are attend
ing camp meeting at Indian Springs.
Mrs. H. B. Handerville has returned
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21

Helmken, Henry Helmken, Willie
Helmken, Willie Monsees, Mrs. George
Schroeder, Mrs. Henry Schroeder, Mrs
H. Lang, Miss Lakewood, Mrs. Frank
Kramer, Mrs. Willie Bolland.
Mr.. 1. A. Solomon and family left
Friday for Waynesville, N. c., where
they will spend the summer.
Mr.. Arthur Tuft of Spartanburg, S.
c., passed through the city on his way
to Jacksonville.
Miss Elise Rauers left Thursday for
st. GATHERINGS Island.
Mrs. J. Sullivan Schley and family
left Friday night for Brevard. N. c.
Mr.. ]. B. Withers is staying at Mrs.
j. S. Woods, on Whitaker street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. L. Cunningham
are spending the summer at Montgom-
cry.
Mrs. Gardner Dickinson has returned
from visit to Gainesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Train left We'd
nesday for the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton.
Miss Josephine Green and Miss Edith
Chairman of Macon, who have been at
the Hotel Tybee, returned home to-day.
Mrs. Joseph Doyle and Eleanor leave
to-day for Macon.
Messrs. Thomas Hurley and George
Hurley, after a pleasant stay at Ty-
bee, have returned to Macon.
Miss Maggie Doyle, who has been
tsaying at the Hotel Tybee, has re-
turned to the city.
Misses Katie McDonough and Leila
McDonough are spending some time at
Tybee.
A pleasant party at Warsow We'd
nesday was composed of Mrs. A. J.
Howes. Mrs. w. E. Looney and Miss
Nell Howes of Atlanta, Mrs. Weaver
of Birmingham, Miss Adeline Looney
and Miss Annita Shular, Mr.. j. H.
Moncrief of Birmingham and Mr.. j. w.
Looney.
A large party from Athens and At
lanta spent Wednesday in the city with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Krenson, leaving
later in the day on the Kansas City
for New York, Chautauqua and Buff
falo. Miss Elizabeth Krenson accom-
panied the party, which consisted of
Mrs. w. j. Morton, Mrs. G.. w. Thomas,
Miss Rosina Thomas, Miss Isabella
Thomas, Miss Marguerite Thomas, Miss
Minnie Thomas, Miss Rosena White of
Athens, Miss Van Fits OF Atlanta and
Mr.. J. Morton of Athens.
The Married Woman's Circle was
NCAS dNAASlbLuliy GnLCA ldlLtu Oh Neu-
nesday evening last by Mrs. c. H.
Konemann and Mrs. c. Kracken at
their cottage at Tybee. Refreshments
were served, the tables were beautifully
decorated with vines and sea oats.
Among those present were Mrs. M
Torch, Mrs. H. Schroeder, Mrs. G. Schro-
der, Mrs. J. D. Helmken, Mrs. ]. F.
Hoffman, Mrs. II. Lange, Mrs. +. H.
Kramer, Mrs. j. Wickhorst and the
Misses Lilly Schroeder Annie Kramer
Georgia Schroeder, Freda Struck, Freda
Kramer, Henrietta Fischer, Mildred
Schroeder, Josie Heitmann, Theresa
Schroeder, Lizzie Struck and Masters
Walter Lange, Bernhard Helmken
Martin Schroeder, Frank Kramer and
Henry Schroeder.
Miss Ethel Rothschild entertained a
few of her friends with a delightful
luncheon at Bannon Lodge, Wednes-
day in honor of Miss Fannie Farkas of
Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Borders of Chi
cago, who have been visiting Mrs.
George c. Schwarz. left for their home
by way of Columbus, where they will
spend a week.
Miss Louie leaves next week for New
York
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21
Lady Gamblers i'm London,
From Tit Bits.

Il can assure you," said a society
woman, that many women in the most
exclusive circles of London's West End
are Just as anxious to make money as
their less favored sisters who have To
toll for their daily living; and some OF
them, am sorry to say, are not very
scrupulous how they make it.
The favorite method of adding to
their pin money nowadays is by ganb-
ling on the Stock Exchange, which
with many women has developed into
mania. They study the quotations as
keenly and as feverishly as any 'plung-
er IN Capel Court; they haunt the Of
hces OF their brokers like so many
spectres, and positively fawn upon any
city man who can give them tips
Many of them. of course. come to
grief, but some have made small for
tunes recently over American rails and
West Africans.
card playing is another favorite
source of revenue. / know several
ladies of title who spend several hours
a day playing cards for heavy stakes.
and winning or losing hundreds of
pounds at a single sitting. The present
mania for bridge, which has spread
like a plague over the West End. Is
far less due to the fasclnations OF the
game than to the gambling that ac-
companies IL. There are scores of So
ciety men and women who simply live
at the bridge tables, and will scarcely
allow themselves ten minutes for a
meal: and know one lady who began
10 play at 10 o'clock in the morning ana
continued playing. with not more than
an hours absence during the day un-
I'll 4 o'clock on the following morning.
retiring nearly $500 better of than
when she sat down after breakfast.
MANY women In society earn COM
Portable incomes by purveylng gossip
and fashionable news 10 the papers
Their names. OF course, rarely appear
n they ala their friends and acquain-
tances would be surprised.
Several pretty women IN high cir
cles make on acceptable income by
posing 90 photoErapherH and artists
an enfy way of earning pin money for
those who care for d. Other women
dfag revenues from buniasas with
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21

home from a visit to relatives and
friends in Jesup.
Mrs. Alice Nixon is visiting her
brother, Mr.. U. J. Williams at Wash
ington, D. C.
Hon. L. Johnson and wife have re-
turned home from st. Simons.
Miss Lula McCulley will leave in a
few days for visit to her parents at
Brinson.
Miss Katie Dart and Uranah Lam
bright of Brunswick, are visiting this
week at tn ehome of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
w. Sharpe.
Mrs. Chas. Ost and son will leave the
early. part of next week for Chicago
and Lake Michigan. While away Mrs
Ost will place her son in school in Chi
cago.
Miss Jean Mayo is at home after an
extended visit to relatives in Newton.
Mrs. r. A. Brown will spend month
in the mountains of North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. King have as their
guest Miss Maud King of King Ferry,
and Miss Maude Chadwick of Fernan-
dina, Fla.
DR.. ]. L. Walker has gone to ST.
Simons and on his return home he will
be accompanied by Mrs. Walker and
children.
Mrs. T. NJ. Christian and children
have returned home after months
visit to her mother, Mrs. Barchlott at
St. Mary's.
Mrs M. L. Hogan will spend the re-
mainder of the summer in Atlanta.
with her son and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hogan.
Miss Carrie Mayo has returned home
after a visit to cambridge, Newton and
Albany.
Miss Zode Anderson left Tuesday
morning for Atlanta and Tululah Falls,
where she will spend some time before
going to her home in Spartanburg, S.
c.
One of the most delightful receptions
enjoyed by Waycross young people, was
given Tuesday evening by the Misses
bennington at the pretty home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Henning-
ton. The entertainment was given in
honor of Miss Archie Hall of Birming
ham, Ala. The decorations were very
beautiful. Japanese lanterns were
suspended on the caves of the piazza
which encircles the house. Miss Hall
added much to the pleasure of the oc-
casion by her beautiful solo, and MISS
Goldsmith by her recititions. Fefresh-
ments were delightful and enjoyed by
ALL Dancing was one of the features
of the evening.
Mrs. B. H. Thomas and her daugh-
ter, Miss Beulah and son Willie, will
spend a week or more at Patterson,
visiting relatives.
Mrs. w. Adams is at home again
after a visit to st. Simons.
Mrs. VIM. Parker has returned home.
T. F. Thompson and family have
moved to Ringwood.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21
ALPHABET ON A PINHEAD.
Achievement a Baltimore Engrayer
Takes Great Pride in.
From the Baltimore American.

From the Baltimore American.
Mr.. H. A. Houseal, an engraver EN-
ployed by Mr.. George Walter, jeweler,
has accomplished a task in the en-
graver's art which eclipses the engrav-
ing of the Lords Prayer upon a silver
dollar, which was supposed for a long
time to be the triumph of fine work
in engraving. He has managed to en-
grave the alphabet complete on the
head of a common pin. Mr.. Houseal,
who rarely uses a glass in his work,
can read the letters with the naked eye,
and although there are few persons
whose eyesight is so strong, a COM
mon magnifying glass serves to make
them easily distinguishable The let
ters range from left to right, and are
all capitals.
In the first circle around the edge of
the head of the pine are the letters
from A to M, inclusive. Within this
is a second circle beginning at N and
ending at z, and directly in the center
is the &c. mark. The diameter of the
pinhead is barely a sixteenth of an
inch, and it can be understood how
small the letters must be. They are
about one-fourth the size of the letters
in the Lords Prayer engraved on
dollar. The work occupied about an
hour and half, and was done during
an afternoon about a month ago. Mr..
Houseal occasionally leaving it to at
tend to customers in the store. 1t was
done with an ordinary engraver's tool
Il had heard of some man who had
done this said Mr.. Houseal, in ex-
planning his design, but l did not be-
lieve it could be done, and determined
to try myself. 1 first rubbed the head
of the pin on an oil stone to obtain a
fiat surface. Then heated the cement
on the disk which we use for holding
such small articles. When the cement
cooled l screwed the disk tightly to the
stand. The most difficult part of the
matter to me was in keeping track of
the pin. l used a four-inch lens on
the job. but l am not accustomed to
using glass of any sort, and frequent
ly I'd lose the pin and go digging
around like a man in the dark. But
l managed to keep pretty well on its
track"
The regularity of the letters as they
are seen under the glass testiies to
this. Mr.. Houseal says he will keep
the pin as curiosity. Mr.. Houseal is
20 years of age, and has been employ
ed by Mr.. Walter for about five years.
he learned his trade with the z. r.
Bowman Company of Lancaster, Penn.
manufacturers of watches and watch
makers tools.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21

which with a few notable exceptions)
they are not openly associated. one
lady Of title r. the real proprietor Of "A
fourishing mNliner's shop In the West
End, Ostenslbly owned By an old maid
OF hers; another owns two prosperous
public houses, bought with money won
IN speculation In kafiira few years
ago, and az least one titled lady owns
n shop which nourishes under the sign
of the three balls
Many thousands a year, too. are
paid 20 fashionable ana. more or lefs.
impocuulous women for ,haperoning
the daughters ~ parYeuuef and nud-
iua ariatOcratic husbands for them. "a
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21

Prince Won Hohenlohe. who died rev
days ago. Is credited ~th having mao'
this remark about the German Lmpeio..
His greatest falling n that he ooes To-
thlEk there are any limits 20 me- VIII
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21
Midsummer Bargains in Desirable Merchandise

Black Velvet Ribbons. iO-yard pieces.
i5c. i9c and 23c
white Lace BehdinGs. I 2. 3. 4 aud B.
row widths i2-yard lunches.
49, f5c b9c. s5c. 500
white Val Laces. i2-yard punches.
ne. i7c, isc. Csc. 35c. tOc
White AllOyer Laces ......25c. f5c. b9c. 75c
Black SIX Galloon Trimming Laces.
1870, l5c. iec. 90
unbleached Curtain scrlm. "a inches
wide .t....t........ ss..tss......,.,..N csc
Tlearbod curtain srrlm ...............1ise
Fancy r0i0rf1 curtain geum.......ktas
TnHfi famhrequln Drapery ........... i0r
eun honnsts .........i-e, a.. flc, -, &c
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21

Where lie FAILED. - Clarke ~ Ni.
snyery BE- passlonately fond Of
Miss Jamfson-"fes, ana Yei noi 80
enough ~ d 10 Top painting --AY"-
and ConnLrl.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21

for giving a social cacbet 10 humoly
born people who want 70 get into So
ciety'
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21

Ladies' Corscts. long. medium and
short lengths ........................ &c
Ladies Corsets Empire stylc........ 49c
Ladies Black Patent Leather Bolts. Toe
Ladies white KID Belts ....,........ zoe
Ladies Persian Ribbon. metal trim
mcd belts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES @f'
Ladies' Fancy Stockings. new designs
ana ColorinFH ,tssl2ac
inflntH Ribbed oauzo Vests D.. Sc srd O.
Infants M0rcaHint ..........,...itc ana 2lc
Feather Stitch Hraida ..........,..... g.
IfHlr Toilet Paper "a roil ,..t..,,. A.
Ammonia, bottle .......... ...st,..., o.
Frfnrna Iav Rum. q bottle ttfs.... Co.
nachins or q botus ......,s.s..s,.... %
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-15
SOME OF RoosEvE1Ys POLITICAL VIEW.
He is a moderate proteotionist-

He is a moderate proteotionist-a
very moderate one.
He is, of course, firmly attached
to the gold standard. But he has
not troubled himself much with
financial questions.
He is one of the veterans of the
civil service reform movements.
He believes in a large standing
army, but especially in a great navy.
He has made a close study of naval
affairs and the public may expect
him to be the leader of a movement
for the unprecede nted increase of
our sea forces.
He thinks the Nicaraguan canal
should be built, and that it should be
fortified by this government. To
his end, he will support the senate
rial party under the leadership of
his friend, Senator Lodge.
He is an expansionist. The Ger
man paper that said he dreamed of
making the United States not merely
a world-power, but the world power
was not far from the truth.
He believes this country should
take a more active part in foreign
affairs. In international politics his
sentimental basis is toward England,
although he was frank to express his
detestation of the Boer war. He
agrees with his friends of the navy
in regarding Germany as most likely
TO trouble us in the future.-Collier's
Weekly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-15
THE FREE PASS NAY PASS OUT.

NEW YORK, Got. IA sub.cO m-
mittee representing all railroads in
the Trunk Line Association, in the
Central Traffic Association, in the
Western Passenger Association, met
in the Offices of the Trunk Line Asso-
citation in this city to-day and voted
to recommend the complete aboli-
ton of the free pass system, to take
effect January 1, 1902. This COM
mittee was appointed at a meeting
of the presidents of about forty i'm
portant railroad systems, held in
this city last winter. It's work was
designed to be supplemental to the
action Of the presidents in order that
passes should not be given to infu-
ence. traffic. The recommendation
framed by the committee to day will
be submitted to the associations
for ratification.
The action of the committee was
unanimous and the general senti-
ment among the railroad men is said
to be in favor of the step recommen-
ded. 1t is proposed to stop the prac-
tice of issuing railroad passes, and
no exceptions r to be made accord
ing to the recommendations adopted
today. There are to be exchanges
of annual passes between presidents
and other leading officers of rail
roads. No trip passes are to be is
sued for political, business, or other
reasons, and thousands of family
passes issued to minor officers of rail.
roads are to be discontinued.
One member of the sub-eommittee
on abolition of passes was asked to-
day if the new rule was intended to
apply to politicians and Legislators
as we'll as to other persons, and he
replied eyes, we intend to make a
clean sweep. If our recommends
ton is adopted no favors will be
shown to any person. The only way
to make such a movement a success
is to treat everybody alike"
CHICAGO, Oct Halfway passes
will not be abolished December 31se
next. The plan to wipe them out of
existence was killed at a meeting
here to-day of the executive officials
OF the Western roads.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-15
SAINT" CzoLGosz PRAISED AT MEET
ING OF ANARCHISTS IN LONDON.

LONDON, Oct. IA fairly well at
tended meeting of Anarchists was
held yesterday in a hall in Totten-
ham Court Road, London, to hear a
lecture on the assassination of Presi-
dent Mckinley by Fl. Kelly, of New
York. The audince, largely COM
posed Of foreigners, applauded all
references to "Saint" Czolgosz and
his ''meritorious," act. The speakers
included Enrioo Malatesta, the Ital-
ian anarchist, who described the as
sassination as ga deed of heroism."
Kelly's lecture was a wild harangue
in denunciation of Mr.. McKinley's
political career He said that they
did not try to justify assassination
but rather to explain it as the out
come of "the oppression of the
workmen by capital"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-15
CORN CROP Is SHORT.

October Average is the Lowest Ever Recorded
Condition Of Tobacco Shows Great Vari-
atoms in Different sectiOns-Sweet POta-
toes Show Differences.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-The month
" report of the statistioian of the
Department of Agriculture shows
average condition of corn October 1
to have been So 1 as compared with
SIT last month, 1872 October l, 1900,
1877 at the corresponding date in
1899, and 81.8, the mean of
October averages Of the last ten
years. With the exception ofsTexas,
where there is nc appreeiable change
of condition, the entire South reports
somewhat lower averages than Sep
TENDER L. The average for the en-
tire country is the lowest October
average ever recorded.
In the condition of tobacco there
has been an Improvement of 8 points
in Virginia and Tennessee, 5 in
Maryland, 8 in Kentucky, 10 in Ohio
and Is in Missouri. There has been
a decrease of 1 point in North Caro-
lima. The average condition remains
about the same as September 1 in
Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Wis
consin. AS compared with their re-
spective ten year averages, Virginia
and Tennessee r 5 points above,
Kentucky z points above, Pennsyl-
vania and Maryland 70 points above,
and Connecticut 8 points above. On
the other hand, North Carolina,
Ohio, Wisconsin and Missouri are
respectively 10, 4, % and 43 points
below their ten year averages.
AS to the condition of sweet pota-
toes, North Carolina, South Carolina
and New Jersey report one point,
Virginia 3 points and Georgia S
points above their respective ave
ages for a series Of years, while Ala
bama and Florida report one point,
Tennessee 2, Mississippi 3, Louisiana
s, Kentucky 10, Texas 90 and AHA
a % points below their respective
averages for a series of years.