davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-22
What MIR. FIennflxen Saw

"Graybeard Compound, made by
Respess Drug Company, cured me of
rheumatism. which had rendered nv
right arm helpless. 1t is a wonderful
remedy. VIM. Flenniken.
Jennings. Tex"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-22

Graybeard Compound is made only
by Respess Drug Company. Sold by
all druggists in cities and towns and
in the country by merchants, for 81 a
bottle; six for Sad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-22

colora, black, gray, white, white ana
black MIXED az s5.ss, ts.ss ana iio.ssi
others ask 1000 n $500 for boaa not
az good IN quality Special to-day.
coGue and Ostrich boas. miEed, 81 "a.
kfUAah0n =. I'D
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-22

To-day Kr0uskon's offer the great
81 values ever offered IN trimmed hats.
regular 500. 500 and s. 90 patterns
"a 90 and az 81 90 Your choice ~ any
N kropfkons $500. 800 and gl2 ~
patterns, kfOusKVd a, ~.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-22
Lots at Auction.

Bolton and Waldburg streets, be-
tween Price and East Broad. Mon
day, Nov. rs, p. M; 500 cash; 500
a year; per cent. John L. Archer.
AID.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-22
RETURNS THIS AFTERNOON.
Much Improved, Judge FaIIigant
Comes Back From New York.

ZONES bnck FROM New York.
Judge Robert Falligant has left New
York and win reach the city at 8
o'clock this afternoon. II after the
fatigue Of the journey he feels well
enough to preside. while the present.
ments Of the grand jury are returned
he win do so; II not. this duty VIII be
performed by Judge Seabrook.
Judge Falligant is very greatly inn
proved and is ia better health to-day
than he has been for the past two
years. The announcement is from his
physicians and win be the occasion Of
relief and qualification 10 his friends
10 whom his health has brought much
anxiety. he has persisted IN keeping
on the bench and trying cases when
he really needed a change and "a rest
and the effects, before be left for New
York. had become very apparent. The
treatment be has undergone has been
entirely and perfectly successful
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-22
Southern Railway Dining Cars.

The Southern Railway is the only
line operating dining cars into and out
of Savannah. New, elegantly equipped,
and service equal to the finest metro
politan hotels.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-22

To-day your choice of children
trimmed hats, regular SO 90 and SO. so
styles, 50 %. All the patterns and $500
and $500 trimmed children's hats, $4.4S.
krouskoff' sad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-22
Friday Millinery Selling,
None Better for Twice the Little We
Ask. Krouskof's, the MiIIiners

Scratch felt stitch and plain ready
to wear, CSC.
Felt fats. ladies' and childrens, all
cclors, 4Sc.
French beavers, all colors. 81. As.
French beavers, white, 81. SO.
Ready to wear novelty hats, trimmed
with pom pons, $1.9S
Ready TO wear, draped hats. S1.4S.
Krouskoff' Sad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-22
Lots at Auction,

Bolton and Waldburg streets, be.
tween Price and East Broad. Mon
day. Nov. %. p. M: 500 cash; $I00
a year; per cent. John l.. Archer.
AID
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-22

Wanted perlor fat with or without
basement, must have private barb. only
in O. good iocetion Tor nRhf houackesp-
ms, Address, Flat, this ofnce.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-22
ONE THOUSAND
Large Yellow Mixing Bowls to be
Given Away Friday and Saturday.

Large yellow MINING boWAs 10 ne
Given Away Friday and Saturday.
Just received. 1000 large yellow mix
ing bowls, to be given away to all pur-
chasers of any of the following arti-
Giles:
One pound A. G. p. Baking Powder 45c
One pound Thea-Nectar Tea 49,. Coo
One pound Japo Tea ...............75c
One pound Best Pepper ............5 SOC
Two bottle extracts, any kind soc
One pound best Mustard .......5 SOC
81 worth of coffee, any kind.
60c worth of tea, any kind.
T5c worth OF tea and coffee.
These bowls are just the thing for
mixing cakes, pastry, etc. Friday and
Saturday this week. Come early and
avoid the rush. First come first served.
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company, t06 Broughton street, west
Telephones 6l6.--ad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

ophy from Berkeley university. calIfor-
MIA. She is very brilliant. learned
lady Miss Kate Cohen of PhiIadelphia
Is so good a sculptress that she obtain
ed an order from the city to model a
bust to be set up in a prominent place.
Miss Aline Solomons Of Washington
paints fine pictures and was made pres
ident of the artists society there. Miss
Berg's record gives 1s Jewish women
artists.
Several ladies' whom fortune has
placed above the need Of working on
their own account are known to thu
nation through their labors for others,
such women as Mrs. Felix Adler. Mrs.
Jacob Schiff, Mrs. Isidor Straus and
Mrs. Frederic Nathan.
But cannot find a woman rabbi-not
one. am told there is no reason why a
woman should not be q rabbi beyond
the fact that there never has been one
A rabbi does not have to pass through
ordination ceremonies. II a woman
were learned and eloquent and diEni-
ned enough to be a rabbi and a Jewish
congregation saw At to call her to MI
the Office. 1t would have a perfect right
to do so.
We need not be surprised IN the fu-
ture to hear Of Industrious rabbis among
the women of this people, particularly
if the Council of Jewish Women con-
tinues the programme OF study It has
initiated.
One psychological fact IN connection
with this theme is deeply interesting
among the professional ladies IS q
large proportion of Russian 1eWesses.
The smallest proportion Is from ths
we'll to do families of social standing
families that have been in this country
for generations and enjoyed its wealth
or opportunity. The most prosecuted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

derive from their practice incomes from
S.. 900 to $4,000 year. DR.. Zarros is
another distinguished woman physi-
clan.
Miss Berg's list of Jewish profession
al women in America she declares to
he nv no means complete but I find
there mentioned eight women lawyers.
One of these, who is becoming distin-
guished. is Miss Rosalie Loew. in prac-
tice in New York. Miss Loew was the
first president of the Women Lawyers
club of that city Her father is a law
yer and is proud of his professional
daughter. I find also that there are
27 Jewish women journalists in Miss
Rerg's list. s chemists and Is dentists.
In science and art they are beginning
the record. Jessica Peixotto received
recently the degree of doctor of philos-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

ned and freckled, but she can sail a
boat as well as a man and is never,
never sick It sea.
1 suppose you want me to tell you
OF some of the stunning things the girls
are wearing The fact that a girl is a
good sailor does not prevent her from
making an attractive picture, and
have seen some dear little gowns in
flannel, duck and white siciIienne
The other day Bob-that's Edfth's
cousin-took US out in his new boat.
We had great time, with an especially
fne lunch and a sweet, hzzy sort of a
fruit lemonade which contained more
things than just fruit and water. In
the middle of the afternoon we were be-
Gained off Lynn, and while the other
girls were doing or trying to kill time
by reading novels I took out my little
book and made a few rough sketches
of some of the gowns. Edith's was the
prett1est- 1t was made of cream sicili-
enne- Jacket, skirt and blouse were of
the same material, which is the new
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

man can get to know a lot of people
after one season at Narrag ansett Pier
and that it takes her three years for
Newport, but she can stay her whole
lifetime at Nahant and not even be on
bowling terms with her next door neigh
bor."
Yes. that's your idea Of summer en-
joyment out here" retorted.
Edith laughed. Come, Pussy, at
least admit we've made it a beautiful
country" she said
And it is ideal All the way from
Boston you can drive over wonderfully
wide smooth boulevards. On all sides
you see evidences of the gardeners
care Flowers bloom everywhere, the
grass is brilliantly green, and 1t
stretches out so evenly that it seems as
if not one single blade grows higher
than the other. Even the grand old
trees have a well kept air, and in places
they almost meet overhead.
Most of the fun is on the water. not
in the water, for the waves are pecul-
iarly icy even in August, so that bath
ing isn't counted one of the attractions
of the place But if you want yachting.
come to Marblehead. That's why I'm
here. It's the yachtsman's paradise.
The two big clubs, the Corinthian and
the Eastern. control the gayety of the
place They give weekly concerts. too.
with dances. but I'll tell you about that
afterward-
If a girl is a poor sailor, she'd better
not come here, for in no place is she
held in greater contempt. There is a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

M'FaRss. ss's 7 as y ysp This @ss sd-
vertisement offering re-
ward of 500 to the woman who can
sit still ten minutes
What idiocy." exclaimed the lady.
ANY woman can sit still ten minutes.
I bet you anything there are 20 wo-
men in our s. 0. c. w. (Sisterhood Of
Clubbable Women) who can sit still
20 minutes and never twitch an eye
lid Wen prove it today and divide
but we'll show men that women can
control the solar pleKus and, through
that. the entire nervous system. The
New Thought is educating women
Charles. You may bring in five men
besides yourself to be judges. I want
men to see for themselves how our
sex has been slandered.'
ssDone.'' said Mr.. Van Hebrtdes.
''I'u bring them. But, my dear, bet
ter make the test ten minutes, as the
advertisement says That will I'LL the
bill just as surely and be easier"
Very WE'LL said his wife,
The ladies assembled-20 handsome
determined creatures. They were to
he allowed to breathe freely, at least
as freely as they could, considering
the new snug fitting straight fronts
they wore, and wink all they liked. The
men sat in a row, ready to judge fair
~ or die They had pencils and note-
books There were four married men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

It might be expected that the first en-
trance of the Jewish woman into gen
eral professional life would be as a
medical practitioner, and this is the
case In a paper published in The
Home Of Delight Annual and written
by Miss Gertrude Berg 1 find that ex-
Guiding teachers. there are some 800
Jewish women in professional life in
the United States and that So of these
are physicians and 80 are trained
nurses.
Some of the medical ladies have at
tanned first rank both financially and
as practitioners. Among them may be
mentioned DR.. Josephine Walters, long
an attendant physician at the Mount
Sinai hospital, New York She is at
present consulting physician to the
New York infirmary. Other prominent
physicians are DIR. Mary Jacob Dr.
Bertha F. Lubitz and Dr. Sarah Welt,
also of New York city; DR.. Rosa EngeI-
mann of Chicago, DR.. Rebecca Fleisch-
er, DR.. E. Levi and DR.. Anna Wilmer
of Philadelphia, and DR.. Annabel Cone
of Baltimore. Several of these ladies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
WOMAN'S ODD LITTLE WAYS.
By TABITHA sOURGRAPEs.

and two bachelors To the married
men were allotted four ladies each to
keep tab on; to the bachelors only
two, it being rightly judged that mar
ried gentlemen would detect wo-
mans breaks twice as quick as single
ones could and at the same time be
more severe on them.
Each lady relaxed according to the
directions she had learned from Miss
Delsarteana Fizzyculture and adj
susted herself in her chair, taking
care that her long skirt lay round in
poetic, fashion plate sweep The
skirts all looked the same. -Times"
called Mr.. Van Hebrides- The seance
began
At the end of three minutes Is wo-
men had been ruled out for biting
their lips. The men merely marked
these in their checkbooks, keeping
their eyes on the fair competitors. so
as not to interrupt proceedings
Three minutes more. By that time
some of the snug fitting straight
fronts were getting in their work, and
two of the ladies found difficulty IN
respiring. Unthinkingly they wrig-
gIed IN their chairs, gave a great gulp
for breath, and that hunched their
shoulders and likewise ruled them
out. Four minutes. and three ladies'
remained. They were Miss Finkelty,
q girl of IS, Mrs. Fairbrows a young
widow whom her enemies accused of
wanting men to admire her stiIl. ana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

the veteran Mrs. Van Hebrides herself.
The eighth minute. Miss Finkelty
suddenly remembered that the cheek
which held her dimple was turned
away from the judges. She also saw
that her bangle bracelet was caught
in a fold of her gown and aid not
show off to the best advantage, which
was too bad, seeing II was quite new.
of the latest style and a gift. She un-
dertook, ever so slightly, to move so
that she might at the same moment
bring both the dimple and the bangle
into view Thus in the twinkling of
an eye she ruined All. Miss Finkelty
was crossed off
At the beginning OF the ninth min
ute Mrs Van Hebrtdes still sat firm
She had been properly taught that
only vulgarians and the underbred
among women bite their lips. so she
was not guilty of this gross breach
of propriety- But the strain had be-
come exceedingly great Entirely un-
aware of what she did, Mrs. Van
Hebrides patted her foot and tWId-
died her fingers to let on the accumu-
mated nervous energy-and lost. Al
most at the same instant the bewitch-
ing widow rolled her large eyes APP
peaHngly toward the men Judges and
gave her head the faintest possible
coquettish turn in the direction OF
one of the bachelors. At the end OF
nine minutes all was over with thu
whole 20,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

mentioning 1 don't know what pos
sessed her to come down here for the
summer. She is staying at the hotel,
and she doesn't know a soul among the
cottagers.''
But she viii make friends there sure
", and she viii keep meeting new peo-
pie at the dances
Edith gave me look of mild sur
prise. My dear. you New Workers
have the most peculiar ideas," she an
sWered. "MarbIehead Neck. and, in fact.
the entire north shore of Massachusetts,
IS exclusively for the benefit of the cot
tagers. Inn sure we didn't want a hotel
at this place at all We all do the best
we can to forget it. If a woman comes
here and doesn't know any of the cot
tagers, She is practically buried alive.
All around her are dancing. gayety,
yachting. but for her only cool looks
and elevated eyebrows. Even the hotel
people are divided into two classes
those who know the cottagers and those
who don't Those who don't usually
leave after ten days
You'll make 1his place what Nahant
is I remarked indignantly-''a resort
for old fogies and dried up descendants
Of the Mayfiower-''
1T is rather slow there" she admit
ted You know, they say that a wo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

and so was the It was made Of cream
close fitting por- slclhenne-
ton of the skirt. The f1ounce was head
ed and finished by a wide band Of red
tatfeta- The narrow belt was OF stitch
ed red velvet. Another pretty gown
was in bright blue linen trimmed with
three widths of white braid. The chic
of this costume was furnished by the
plastron and belt, both of which were
blue stitched with white in a bias de-
sign.
It goes without saying that these
gowns clear the ground by at least an
inch train is absolutely out of place
on board of a yacht. Most of the girls
wore trim little patent leather shoes
with broad soles and military heels.
The stockings invariably matched the
gown, and some of them were quite
giddy.
In the evening we put on our funniest
muslins and drove over to the Eastern
Yacht club. The broad vine covered
veranda made one Of the prettiest pic
lures I have seen, filed as it was with
pretty girls in evening dress and bronz-
ed. athletic looking men. Gay lanterns
threw their pickering light on bare
shoulders and plump arms The lawn
was gay with colored lights, and out
in the harbor every sa4lboat and steam
launch was illuminated
Walters moved noiseIess1y about
serving refreshments at small tables.
In the intervals between the playing
of the band we could hear the tinkIe of
a mandolin across the water. The
scene was fairylike- A pretty girl at
my left bent her head lower to hear the
whispered lovemahdng Of her escort. I
looked at Edith's cousin. He looked at
me, and under the influence of the
scene our hands met when Edith wasn't
looking.
Altogether ATarbIehead Neck is a nice
place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

story going the
rounds about a
wealthy young
fellow belonging
to the Corin-
THAN He was
engaged to a
charming girl,
and he invited
her to sail on
his yacht. IN
the first place.
she came a aboard
a dream of dain-
Z ! n e $ $ ! n a
much befrilled
muslin gown, at
the sight of
which he groan-
ed in spirit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

Then she displayed a most alarming
ignorance, calling the stern the tail end
of the boat and the mainsail the lib
After racing around and narrowly es-
Gaping being hit a number of times by
the boom. she settled down into dead
silence, a silence so pronounced that
several members of the party were
moved to investigate and found her-oh,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

me for not re-
turning [ h a t
girls bow" she
said. I admit
they have mon
ey, but look at
the loud livery
of the coach
man and all
that metal work
on the harness.
One would think
she was driving
in Saratoga or
Nara ga n S e [ {
Pier. Then, too,
her family is
nothing at all;
not a single an
casfOr " O Z I b
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

fad. The Elton
was finished at
the bottom in a
toothed effect,
and the sailor
collar was SINH
larly edg e d.
There was an
inch wide band
ing of red taffe-
ia, and the lit
tie jacket fas-
tened over the
bust with a red
S C a r +. t h e
blouse was laid
in fine perpen-
dicular tucks
stitched in red,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

itish race is the Russian, and yet II is
exactly among the Russian Jews, men
and women both, that now are develop
ed before our eyes the most genius,
the most aspiration and the most deter
mined ambition to achieve. Not perse-
cution. not principalities or powers.
can kill out the tremendous force and
Unborn intellectual ability Of the Jew.
LILLIAN GRAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

horrors-Iimp with the agonies of sea-
sickness Whetherit was the sight of that
pea green countenance or the humiliat-
ing knowledge that the girl of his heart
was no sailor deponent saith not, but
the young yachtsman soon after show
ed Indifference, and the engagement
was broken. He is now seen a great
deal with a snub nosed girl. much tan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
vERY Much A GODMOrHER.

The ex-Empress Eugene of France
is not only godmother to the children
of an immense number of personal
friends. but also to ASA OF her late hus-
bands subjects who were born on
March IS. 1856. the day that her son. the
i'll fated prince imperial. first saw the
light.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

dear. you don't understand" she an
awered. We're only careful
And for extra fine snobbishness COM
mend me to AIarblehead Neck nm
ished-
Edith raised her lorgnette and survey
ed a very gorgeous victoria which had
Just passed her house. You blame
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

The most brilliant parasoIs on the
market are a genuine burned orange.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

OR pure snobbishness give
me the north shore Of
Massachusetts.' I remark
Edith Endicott gave q
Bostonese smile. MY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

RE women of the Hebrew
race keeping up with their
brothers in aspiration and
achievement in the free Unit
ed States. where all have op-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-06-07
COUNTY NEWS,
By Correspondents.
South Brown.

Rain is badly needed.
Wheat will be disappointment to
many farmers this year.
We have examined number Of
our :'record breaking" fields OF wheat
aud find the majority of the heads
from three-eighths to Onehalf an inch
long and containing from two and a
half to five grains per head.
The cold waves check the growth OF
the corn.
John Hargadine and Darius Bow
ers were attending camp meeting at
Larned last week.
Miller Brothers were purchasing
eggs this week with which to stuck
their incubator.
John Keasling and family, of East
Tennessee, arrived last Friday and
will make Kansas their future home.
J. G.. Gibson was delivering Carrie
Nation lectures in Lincoln township
last Saturday and Sunday.
Will Stevens is helping on Mr..
Crafts new house.
Mrs. Alice Hargadine's Sabbath
school class decorated the graves in
the new cemetery last Thursday.
Charlie Ketelson and family were
visiting at Will Kings Tuesday Vi
this week
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-06-07

Bring your dinner basket and enjoy day of pleasure.
This will be the greatest day IN Kinsey this year.
= Good shade, good races, good sports-come early.
The committees have all done their work and all ar
are complete for good time.
Remember the date, Wednesday, June 18th.
PROGRAM.
Ball game, 1920 m., between Kinsey and Felsburg
purse $40.
Parade 1890 M W. A. and Old Settlers headed by the
Knsley band.
Historical sketch and speeches. o'clock.
Trotting and pacing race, best in 5-purse SIS
Tug of war between teams of M w. A.-purse $40.
Half mile running race, horses-purse SIS.
Woodmen's chopping contest-merchant prize.
Bird shoot--purse 81. so.
Foot race, 100 yards-purse SO.
Bicycle race mile-purse So
Ladies unhitching contest merchants prize.
COMMITTEE.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-06-07
Memorial Day at Prattsburg.

Memorial Day was observed with
appropriate ceremonies at Pratts burg
In the WoOdmen's Hall. The com
modiOus hall was beautifully .draped
with bunting and festooued with flow-
ers and was filed to overlooking, the
crowd being the largest that ever as.
setnbled at this place.
Mr.. A. G.. Dyer, of Kinsley, deliy-
cred the principle address of the day.
which WAS listened to with the closest
attention. Mr.. Dyer was in fine voice
and painted in eloquent language the
horrors OF the great conflict and the
brightness of the present time, made
possible by the sacrifices of the SOL
diers of the great Rebellion.
He was followed by Mr.. Oy Kerr in
a short address. This'was MIR. Kerr's
tirst appearance as q public speaker
and his friends are justly proud of the
fine showing he made.
Songs by the choir and recitati ons
completed the program, after which
the audience adjourned to Prattsburg
cemetery and witnessed the decoration
of the veterans graves by the flower
brigade.
The observance of Memorial Day
at this place is of recent origin, but
the greatly increased attendance from
year to year and the deep interest
manifested insures it's continuance in
the future.