davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13

The indications for Georgia to-day
are rain and cooler weather; fresh
southerly winds. shifting to westerly;
and for Eastern Florida, rain, with
cooler weather in northern portion,
southwesterly winds, becoming west
arlV
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13

There is a revival OF the rumor that
Mr.. William Waldorf Astor will re-
ceive a title at the time of the corona
ton of King Edward. Mr.. Astor has
recently given $780, 900 to ten charitable
institutions in London.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13
Poetry md Hogs.

Speaking of cattle recalls the story,
of the sentimental man and his practi-
cal wife, says the Louisville Courier
Journal. She looks like a dream, but
she is right up to the mark in bust
ness. One day, just as the frost was
on the pumpkin, he came in. Oar
ling" he began, II have just been
thinking this is a most memorable
day in our lives. Both yours and mine.
Do you know what it recalls?"
mo" she declared; she didn't think
she did.
What! Not remember this partic
ular date?" he asked in horror and re-
proach. "Oh, surely you must"
She said again that she didn't,
though to oblge him she would If she
could, and he bowed his head and
looked sorrowfully out OF the window
at the swaying trees loaded with red
leaves.
Don't say it," he exclaimed Don't
tell me you have no recollection of the
serious import OF this day. Remem-
Der. 1t was just this time in bygone
days we made the date memorial BILE
Think! See how / am impressed by
the recollection: surely you recall IT, Z"
dawning light spread over her
face. Il believe I do" she cried joy-
ously. Yes, 1t was just this time we
killed hogs last fall"
lie gave a hollow groan and left the
room Of his too too practical wife. II
was their wedding anniversary
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13
ST. vINCEnT'S ACADEMY,
SAVANNAH, GA.
FOUNDED IN 1S45.

(FOUNDED IN 1S45.
Day School for Young Ladies, con-
Quoted by the Sisters of Mercy. Inc
course of instruction is thorough anu
comprehensive.
A new department has been added
that of stenography and typewriting;
The class of plain and ornaments
needle work. including tapestry VIII
be resumed at this session.
The scholastic year commences LAeA
WEDNESDAY IN SEPTEMBER.
ALSO PREPARATORY SCHOOL For
LITTLE BOYS.
Small boys receive that special caro-
and attention which their age ue
mands..
For terms apply to
MOTHER SUPERIOR.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13

There is a new ailment in Boston.
II is called the third rail eye" The
elevated railroads are equipped with
the third rail system OF traction. Fine
particles Of steel. IL is said. are ground
on the rails by the wheels az the
curves. and float into the eyes Of pc
desulans In the streeu
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13
Ryan's Business College,
Rooms ~ and 20 Provident Building
DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS.
Fall Term VIII Begin Oct. l.

Stenography, typewriting, bookKeep-
ing, English branches, penmanship'
Short, thorough, practical courses
Latest and best methods. Each de-
partment under the personal superW-
sion of the principal. Tabulating taught
by the use of the CORN Tabulator'
Students prepared directly for business
If you are employed during the gay;
attend our popular night session: SEM
for catalogue. M. E. RYAN,
- Principal
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13

ing has grown easier and more ra-
tional. there has been less to produce
worry. 1t is worry oftener than work
that kills.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Nashville American (Dem) says:
Turkish and Mohammedan mission
aries would probably be treated as
roughly in this country as we treat
Mormon missionaries, and so long as
this is the case we cannot reasonably
complain of harsh treatment of our
missionaries in other lands. Miss Stone
was not abducted because she is a mis-
sionary. Her abduction is simply an ee-
fort on the part of bandits who may
profess to be Christians, to eXtort mon
ey from her countrymen. The effort
should fail"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13

An Omissions declares that
she is single from choice" said Miss
Kittish
But did she say whose choire2-
asked Miss Frocks. -Deuoit Free
Press
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13

The Hartford Comm Times (Dem)
says: Theodore Roosevelt may yet
have the experience, unknown to any
Republican Presidential candidate since
Grant, of receiving some undisputed
olectora! votes from the states south o.:
Virginia. II Democracy becomes so,
cialistic, as proposed by Josiah Quin-
cy. and If the Republican party &C.
mains implicitly imperialistic, a new
division of sentiment will not be long
delayed in the South"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13
S., T. & /. of FL. R'y
and c. g. s. R'y.
SUNDAYsCHEDULE.

SUNDAYSCHEDULE.
For Isle of Hope, Thunderbolt, Mont.
gomery, Cattle Park and West End.
Subject to Change Without Notice.
ISLE OF HOPE AND 40TH STREET
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13
The Cincinnati Inquirer Dem) says

Reciprocity, says contemporary
means O fair exchange. II is not nee
essarily exactly free trade, but much
like A. The ratification Of reciprocity
treaties will be a long departure from
the Chinese wall tariff President
Mckinley led in the reform In the last
speech me ever made, and the Dingley
tarin men VIII have 10 hurry 10 get
into the procession"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13

sCHOOLs AND OoA.IAkSGsEs.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13

THUNDERBOLT AND ISLE OF
HOPE.
Commencing at p. m, car leaves
Thunderbolt every hour for Isle Of
Hope until p. m.
Commencing at $3.50 p. M, car leaves
Isle of Hope every hour for Thunder
bolt until $3.50 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23
A HULL STREET FIRE.
Two Houses Were Almost Complete " Destroyed Larry Yester-
 na. Mi uOrnIl.0
oay mornllAg.

About oc.ocK Thursday morning there was nre in two houses near the sI. eet car DrIoge on hull street, where the old SouIn Montgomery Metnouist Church used 10 be located. The houses were occupied Dy MT. Charles hdncock and Rev. oLAuIey spear, and are outSlue the city IimIts.
 The ire originated in the house oc- cupied by Mir. Hancock, and was under gool neadway before being discovered. The occupants were awakened and got ten out in the most expeditions manner possible The first house was almost totally gutted, while Ine roof of the other house was burned off. But lit tie of the contents of either house was gotten out, and that was damaged by water.
 The department responded promptly to the alarm sentsin from box 51, at the corner Of Hull and South Streets. and prevented the entire destruction of the two houses, which were covered by in surance MT. Hancock had his furni- ture and contents insured for $500 while MT. Spear carried no insurance
 It seems that fate is against turning this old house of worship into dwell ing house. It was first partially burn ed after being vacated as a place o1 worship by the congregation of the South Montgomery Methodist Church Next it was struck by lightning after having been converted into two resi- Gences. Now both of the houses are destroyed by fire. ...:.. .-:..
 The houses were owned by Mrs M. A Jackson and were built to be rented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23
MR. M'CLOUD KILLED.
Citizen of Barbour County Struck With a Hoe in Hands of
 NeyrO.

When the Central of Georgia train arrived in Montgomery yesterday m m5rning, the details of deplorable t. agedy at Batrsviile, Barbour County, was learned.
 Mir. James McCloud was overseeing some neg oes who were working one of the public roads. He had left the road for short time and had negro work ing in his place. When MT. Mccloud returned this negro told him that one of the laboTers, a negro named Ed Tay- Tor, was not working like he should. MT. McCloud called Taylor and cor rected him in pretty plain language: when Bob Brown, a law 8t Taylor, struck Mir. McCloud behind the ear with a hoe.
 The difficulty occurred about IF o.ciocR Wednesday and MT. McCloud died at il o'clock Wednesday night. He was the sole support of four sisters, one of them having finished school last win ter. He was very popular in the neigh, borhood and there Is great deal oL indignation over the affair. Neither Of the two negroes have been captured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23
HELD UP IN NEW TOWN
Ace Williams, a Negro, Tells a Story of Wholesale Highway
 Robberv

A negro named Ace Williams has appeared before Justice w. c. Fuller and swore out warrants against Richard Jackson and Bill Thomas charging them with assault to rob.
 siWilliams claims that he was walking in New Town when he noticed crowd of negro men standing on one side or the road. He went to investigate and was confronted with revolver whlch was in the hands of one of the men named in the warrants. He says all the other negroes in the crowd had their hands in the air. The other negro with a pistol went through the pockets of the men. Williams claims that twelve or fifteen men were in line with their hands up. He says he had only 15 cents and the robbers gave 1t back to him.
 Richard Jackson and Bill Thomas were arrested and locked un In jail.
 A warrant has been issued for third man, but it has not been executed.
 The deputy sheriffs have made a wholesale arrest of negroes under ln- dictment for the offense of gaming. The following negroes have been ar rested and locked up in jail. Bill Wallace. Jack Stokes. Bill Wiggins. George Washington. Clarence Yelver- ton, Dick Lloyd, Charlie Barker, Sol Wallace and Harry Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23
mcHEAp RATES VIA LOUISVILLE
 & NASHVILLE R. R.
S17.34 Cincinnati, Ohio and Retur'
 Sl7.34.

S17.34 Cincinnati, Ohio and Return
 $17.34.
 On account National Baptist Conven- ton, Sept. 11th to 18th. Tickets 10 pc sold Sept. sth. 10th and 1lth. Limited S21.e5 Cleveland, Ohio and Return
 $21.95.
 On account G. A. R. Encampment, Sept. 10th to 14th. Tickets to De solo Sept. 7th to 11th, inclusive. Final re- turn limit Sept. 18th. By depositing tickets with Joint Agent at Cleveland not later than 12 o'clock. noon of Sept 18th. and payment of fee of 50 cents at tirna of deposit, an extension Of the final limit to Oct. 8th may be obtained. S51.75 San Francisco, Calif. and Re
 turn $51.75.
 Account General Convention Episco- pal Church, Oct. End. Tickets to be sold Sept. 18th to 18th. Limited Tor re- turn to Nov. 18th.
 S35 80 Denver, Colorado Springs or
 Pueblo and Return $36.SO. Tickets to be sold Sept 1st to 9th, in- elusive. Limited for return to Oct. Slst. S14.63 Louisville, Ky. and Return
 S14.63.
 Account TIiennial Conclave Knights Templar, Aug. Eth to 30th. Tickets to be sold Aug. 24th to 18th. Limited for return to Sept. 3rd. By deposting tickets with Joint Agent in Louisville not earlier than Aug 18th nor later than Sept. 2nd, and payment of fee of 50 cents. an extension of fnal limit to Sept. 18th may be SbtainedJ
 For further information, call on S. T surratt, Ticket Agent, Montgomery. O. write P. Sid Jones, District Passenger Agent; Walter L. Beasley, Passenger Agent, Birmingham, Ala. ady-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23

crcu,ble Is heated t. an intense degree in snec;allv constructed furnaces for fen or twelve hours. When removed the fbevs are seen to have lcst the volatile portions of their structure, re- taining only the pure carbon.
 Glass globes, or bulbs" Q3 in figure 44), are prepared. open at the neck, with a small tube leading from end TT. A stem" consists of a small lump of glass into which have been fused two fine platinum wires w. Platinum is the only IT tai that has proved satis- factory for this purpose. it's especial qualification consisting in its rate of expansion being the same as that Of glass If a metal with different rate of expansion were used, the joint would
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23

rood iliumination; yet customers are very 10th to destroy their old lamps, ana the most satisfactory service to consumers and profit to companies has resuited where the latter either own ana renew the lamps at their own ex- nense or sell them at or below cost. Lampn vary between 15 and B cents apiece in lots of 1000. :.
 The adoption of no volts as standard was a result more by accident than pre- determination; it represented about the limit of ability 10 p,e prodnG,e durable lamps; other potentiais are nu,te common. Fisty and fifty
 Ave wolf lamps have tougher filaments
 and have been largely used on alter
 natinr current systems: the usually
 FOOT resu;st ton on such circuits de'
 ma na~d lamps of rather sturdy
 nmo ittiea one hundred and 104 volt
 Ia n,ns are also ir extended use and In
 ths demand for more uniform voltage
 ana higher general efficiency they are
 graduaIIy displacing those of lover
 Voltage. Miniature lamps and those
 oS eight md ten candle power are
 ueusIiy of low efficiency, requiring
 four or more volts per candle. For
 years attempts have been made to puiio
 sa0 to 25o lamps Success has so Tar
 been attained as to produce sucn or
 volts economy only. yet the saving m fnc wires Is so great by reducing the
 current for each lamp to about haif
 tha. required for l1o.volt lamp tna, their adoption premises substantial gain. Electric-lighting companies in
 St. Louis and Providence have lately decided to use these lamps Of hisn voltage. In the field of incandescent lighting the Nernst lamp is the newest corner. The patent rights for this country are held by the Westinshouse company. in principle the lamp de- pends upon the curious fact that some materials. like glass or magnesia-in- sulators at ordinary temperatures-are | conductors when heated. To start the lamps a hot gas flame Is needed: then the current flows and maintains the incandsecence; an ecnoomy of one and | one-half to two watts per candle Is l claimed, but the tremendous amount of heat evolved from such lamps prom | ises to be a serious detraction from | their qualifications for indoor use.
 1 (Copyright, 1900.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23
The Indispensable Mule. .

Boston Herald.
 Recent unlawful occurrences at New Orleans have served to emphasize the martial worth o1 the Missouri mule. IT armed conflicts of the past few months the mule has taken prominent part At Matanzas he was a hero; during the siege of Pekin he was invaluable as the bearer of food supplies, and he has beer a conspicuous figure in the South Afri can war. It is announced that in Mis- souri alone England has purchase, S5, GOO. 900 worth of mules to be used 1T the prosecution of her campaign agains ehe Boers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23
DO YOU WANT THE BE5Tp
 Ross's Barber Shop is the place t 20. Exchange Hotel.
DIR. POWERS
Goes With the B. F. Johnson Pub
 fishing Company.

Florence, Aug. 20.-(Special. )-Dr.
 James K. Powers of this city. late president of the University of Alabama and formerly president of the State Normal College of this city, has accepted a position with the B. F.
 Johnson Publishing Company of Rich
 mond. Va. and will represent 1t in this State and make his Headquarters in this city. his old home. The Johnson Com pany has been publishing books for the past twenty-five years, and it's success in this line Is too well known to com ment on During the past six years it has been publishing books for Southern schools by Southern authors and it's efforts in this line have been singularly successful. The Johnson Company is publishing text books by pr. J. L. M. Curry and other well known Southern writers and teachers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23

power, VOltd 2P Hp1 current specified. Experience has de- rived every reliable data, so that stan dard or specia! lamps can be accu-
 rately predetermin-
 ed. Several hundred
 such fibers are bent into hairpin shapes around blocks of carbon and a num- ber of such blocks are packed ir charc 1al dust In 6
 crucible and the cover sealed with fire clay; with a score of others the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23
Elks' Day-Saturday

The time the season's most exciting game of baseball will be played. Selma Elks vs. Montgomery Elks. the finest ball players on earth, at Baseball Park Saturday afternoon. Game called promptly at o'clock. Admission. 35 cents. Montgomery Military Band will give grand free concert throughout the game. Don't miss it--come out and have the time of your life.
 adV--3t,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23
It's Nobody's Business, But Yours

IC B NUUUUy . 0u1111eSS5 @7Ve -
 If you let the chance of your life to buy a fine piano cheap slip through your fingers.
 Of course, E. E. Forbes will be sorry. because he wants every piano sold by August 26; but he won't be sorry for your. for it's your own business if you
 go to sleep and let this opportunity pass. et
 When it's all over you will say: "l | wish I had bought piapo during Forbes's big cut-price sale:" but 1t will be too late then. and you won't deserve any sympathy.
 Be shrewd for once. and see how Il feels to get a big bargain. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23
SEND THE LITERATURE
And Advertise Alabama to the
 World.
Alabama Exhibit.

AlaDama ENH'Ui''
 Buffalo. N. Y., Aug. ZO' Tn ttA Commercial Bodies ana Clty OfTicials of Alabama:
 desire to urge upon you the i'm portance of forwarding any literature era rs von may have bearing upon the re- sources of our State and cities. to the Ala bama Exhibit. care American Ex. position. Buffalo. ". Y. Literature or All kinds is badly needed.
 The Exposition is at its height; Ihe ,,rnoraIleied resources, and wonderful possibilities of Alabama are being ad- yertised to the best possible advantage considering the fact that our aovertls- ing matter is limited. We need your heIn and ask your earnest cooperation at once. Nov is the suspicious time. Please respond
 Yours very truly,
 R. R. Poole,
 Commissioner of Agriculture. An old bachelor says that woman is .ho hitter half of man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
By Arthur E. Watson, A. M.
 ARTICLE VI.
 Tr,opdaocopt T.amns

An electric current always heats the conducting wires. ln outside lines t,.ere may be no increase in tempcra- ture, for the radiation surface IS so great. Wires wound in coils confne the heat, and the current capacity or any dynamo electric machinery is de- termined by the, allowable tempera- ture; while this heating always repre- sents a waste of energy, the scorching and running of the insulation on the wires !s really the controlling element. Just how or why this heat is produced must depend Ipon the real nature of electricity, and that is unknown. Joule investigated the phenomenon experi- mentally and deduced the actual law. He found that the heat increased as the square of the cnrrent-that is, If the current in circuit was doubled, | the loss by heat was quadrupled. or If the current was halved the heat loss was quartered. The same law is ex- pressed algebraically as follows: Since 1 the watts in a given circuit equal the product of the volts by the amperes, the value of the volts can be sL'Osti-
 tuted from Ohm's law that C equals l E divided by R, or E equals R times
 c. whence the watts equal c square
 times R. This simple expression is oi great convenience in calculating al
 electric circuits.
 This heating of a conductor allow:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23
SPECIAL ORDER" SERVICE.
No Disappointment When an Order

No Disappointment When an UrueI
 is Made a Special" Y When a customer wants a garment at some particular time, he has only to say so plainly. when he leaves it. and we will make it a "speciar' TOT that hour. Holt's Dye Works are very particular about these special orders. adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23

ilAC ll'' . .-i V VI lighting incandes-
 cent or glow lamps. The high
 resistance a n d small size of the
 conducting wire filanlent allows even q small cur rent to develop a very nigl ueSlee O. heat. At first thought 1t might :etu that 90 sim pie a structure as one of these lamps could hard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23

An old bachelor says that woman IS the bitter half of man.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-05
The Grand Jury.

The report OF the Grand Jury
was handed to Circuit Judge
Humphreys this morning and read
in open Court. The report lie very
able document and the "charges"
of the Judge have been found
R-oundless and frivolous altar an
intelligent investigation OF the
Jurors, who praise DR.. Herbert for
his excellent management OF the
Asylum, compliment the High
Sheriff on the order kept at 1wilei,
aud find only faults with few
trifling matters. The Judge didn't
like the report.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-05

tough looking German, a regular
vagabond was sent to Jail for one
month for being vagrant, by Judge
Wilcox, this morning. The man claim.
ed that his employer, plantation
manager on Kauai, had fired him,
saying that "he should never get a
job in this country" The Judge said
that even on Kauai plantation mana.
gers did not always tell the whole
truth, and to prove his assertion he
gave the man steady job for one
month ION that prison wall"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-05
Death of an Old Lawyer.

Judge Moses Kealoha of Honuaula,
Maui, died last week. The deceased
was a we'll known Hawaii of the old
school and was highly respected on
Maui. He met with an accident Wy
being thrown from his horse few
days before his death, but his friehds
had hopes that his injuries would not
prove serious.
Kealoha was over TO years OF age
and was admitted to the bar in 1888
For many years he was district magis-
t1ate in Houmaula and resigned III
1898, when he, as an honest Hawaiian
declined to take an oath to Mr.. Dole S
p. G. observation-disclosures.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-05
41-td
IN THE CIRCUIT OF THE FIRST
CIRCUIT, ISLAND OF OAHU,
TERRITORY OF HAWAII,
AT CHAMBERS. t,--+
ORDER FOR A SPECIAL TERM.

ORDER FOR SPECIAL TERM.
Deeming it essential to the pro-
motion of justice, I do order that q
special term Of the Circuit Court OF
the First Circuit be held in the
Judiciary Building in Honolulu
commencing Tuesday. March the
10Th, A, D. 1901, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day and continuing
for the period provided by law.
Done at Chambers this 1st day OF
March A. D. 1901.
(SIGNED)
A. S. HUMPHREYS,
First Judge.
The foregoing order is hereby np-
proved.
(SIaN-D)
w. f. FREAR,
Chief j ustice OF the Supreme Court
of the Territory Of Hawaii.
Dated March l, 1901.
30-l3
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-05
Island TELEGRAPH
On and After the I'd Of March
Messages 10 plain language will be
accepted for transmission be-
tween the places mentioned
below:
HONOLULU, OAHU,
KA LAAU, MOLOKAI,
MAUNALEI, LANAI; and
LAHAINA, MAUI.

The charge for such messages
will be at the rate OF 20 cents per
word of Is l"tters until further
notice.
When telephone connections are
available messages may be handed
to the telephone company to be
forwarded to destinations other
than those mentioned above.
In other cases special messengers
may be employed.
The cost OF special delivery is not
included in the charge at 20 cents
per word. II the cost 10 known it
must be paid by the sender when
the message is handed in. If un-
known, it must he paid by the ad-
dressee when the m essage is de-
livered.
HONOLULU OFFICE, MACON BLOCK,
UPSTAIRS.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-05
BY AUTHORITY.
EASTER VACATION NOTICE.

The Government Schools through.
out the Territory will close for the
Easter Vacation on Thursday. April
4th, and will reopen for the next
term on Monday, April 18th.
BY order Of the Department OF
Public Instruction.
@. T. RODGERS,
AZ 3t Secretary.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-05

Deputy Attorney General Cath
Cart Chester Doyle and other Off
cials will attend the term Of the
Circuit Court ofKauai which will
open to morrow at Lihue.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-05

During the month OF February
seventeen persons died in Honolulu
from consumption.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-05

KentuoBy's famous Jesse Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for its purity
and excellence. On sale at any OF
the saloons and at Lovejoy g. Co.,
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
Islanda.