davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-26
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FL CHENEY d Co, Toled o
70 orfsrs b. agai re
HALLS Family pills p bf bfe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-26

0ebonftes Siam. Get IN
mes ION ON Dc banife Der til 2anos /
tort initial fortfatter Den iergeli9e
Selpmorbsreforo. iom 8anmart oes=
BARRE er tenot Tor. Sra 4ngsIs
Comp. Sal meo0eler ..9ien". at Ros
bert Rasmusien, en- IS Mar gammel
0aniter, bsait iorri9e 5orsoaq Selos
moro DEB At itnos ~ IN ReboIoertusz
ls gennem 6opeost. qfopoe par en- al
oenne lille 9ns pelitiasbe % melt an
iete goy9ere % baooe / lang 3io DR
ret Qgsnt Tor Weas. 5argos Grpreis
so. 8 Ben ienere I'D bapoe ban p9
yet neoiiemt % %melantolit. ION man
lntog al Il Maoeon6s. SITTER bans
Deo er BET imiolertio o%ptlaret, at ban
6dDoe int ret betnoeliae 3ab / ubeloige
Observation-Disclosures. &C at bans 81
nanier par / Doerit oaarli9 5oriatz
ming.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-26
0usboloerife.

gn alore enfemano meo en- alminOelis
aorm. Susbolonina. Tiger en- 5usboloerite
en- qlore 9iee. eller gnfe. BELT uoeu
ggrn. o9 belit en- troenoe auiuoe.
Qnieaereh fan be%nueuoe iig til mtg for
nQrmere 8eifeo. " Rirfegaaro,
SamptoH, ga.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-26
Sanif= III
; -

0gosfaIo. vi bar mootuast
fsleenoe:
0st betenotgeres fer Sla9t % Ben
ner, al Dor tare 6aeer ;. ;. Daniel
len, Der par fset Den 4. 5uli 1914.
6eniop Den Is. Suni 1901. SITTER
mango liars SBa9beb % oper 4 Mars
ituOist Sen9eIeie al ban til 6OiIs,
iom ban l9nqtes iaa me9st efter.
Def TT bort 6aob. At iamles mso
bom / De ebi9e 9oli9er.
Den afoeoe par 6aoer iii pen iaa
tioIigt biemfalbte 8afor 9unieiier.
De efterIeoenoe gsrn.
Wrs. U. &. 4enerien. @aupa1a.,
Mrs. gamma Serenien. Ci6toi6,
.. ;. 9anielisn. 0aupaca.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-26
@mOstitnciter.
8Iair. Rebr

8Goir. Rebr.
Blair baulfe IN. slutb. Weniebsb boiler
gnbsteuete bUsr Ssnbns 8ormiboas 81.
To- Os Giten al. S. S%snbaasffole ri. 8.
PIT 6aralb 3eueu
gHH4.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-26

&trfeinobiefie. ; Clinton,
8oct So. @is.. 6liper Der airtetno=
0ielis paa Spnoa9 BEN 30. SUM, / BET
Bella oanite e0.zluta. Mtenigbeo Ia
fadr I'm mr. STRIFE inooiet.
5ilreiIenoe anmooes ON al mRloe
zig til 6dns Ssraenien. 9or14S. Gin
ton, Wis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-26

Z geua bouife eu. lutb. Uteuiebebs Rirte
gtortb 26tb Strset timsaem graut % 9ur.
bette bolOss 6simesiesuostieneit bUsr Ssu.
bag Tormibbag 81. 10t % aitenguostieneitI
RI. u. S%eHoagsltole RI. 81 eftm. 9i9e.
nlsbs bUsr 6orsOos aiten 81. 5. - aae en-
5iertslig UeltOmHe!
o. 3. Gbriftiaufen,
BRIT.
Bopal: SlsS 2etb e.. 6ma8a. ae51.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-26
,Saniferen."

Snseas sca 26. 3nni 1901.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-26
Yatent 4ttOrneDs.

qoteni BOG irit. CUES & 60, Emnba,
Qebr. Sussn Sufiess, inssn tetdlins.
Sfrip eaer telefonsr go. 1923 for FIJI Bel.
leoning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-26

Sennp. GOr at Fuu en- runb, imut
bols ftul maj oreie 9ODebet fra Stos
til GiOe bpsr often Og brittle ROefp
Mountoin &c. 80 Gents. Spsrg
Npoteteren.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-29

Charlie and Mamie are not friends any
more. and Bridget is 90 blame for it all,
says the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Charlie is the promising scion of a
Prospect avenue home, while Mamie is
the sweet young thing on Marshall street
for whom sundry florists and CONNECTION
ers' bills have mounted up to an alarming
hight lately, Bridget is the maid at Ma
mics home, and as Mamie is a most be-
wildering young person with a decidedly
indolent streak, it happens very often that
Bridget is instructed to say she is not at
home when the cold facts are that Ma
mic is reclining luxuriously on the library
couch with the latest magazine and box
ot fine bon bons.
The other evening Charlie thought that
he would surprise the young woman, and
SO called when she did not expect him
Mamie had an unusually fascinating now
Ell, and was not dressed for callers, there
fore she instructed Bridget to say she
mad gone over on the West Side Biddy
got through the message all right. The
inconsiderate young man, instead of go
ing away, asked
Can you tell me when she will return p
Sure, an I'll ask Miss Mamie" rushed
down the hall, while a very angry yet
dignifed young man walked down the
front steps to return no more.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-29
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Special Notices-Andrew Hanley Co.;
Savannah Building Supply Co; Ship No
tice, British Steamship Saint Quentin;
Choice Lots for Fine Houses, C. II. Dor
sett Special Notice, NJ F. Jackson; Ship
Notice, Strachan & Co., Consignees; 1t
Is Only Occasionally You Get a Chance,
c. H. Dorset, Auctioneer.
Business Notices-E. & w. Laundry.
We Have the Largest Assortment of
Children's and Misses Oxford Ties and
Sandals-Byck Bros.
Cigars-George w. Childs Cigars; Henry
George Cigars.
Legal Notices-Notice to Debtors and
Creditors, Estate Jane e. Symons, De-
ceased; In the Matter of James b. Miley,
Bankrupt; In the Matter of William v.
Blalock, Bankrupt.
Swell Millinery-Leopold Adler.
AS You Like lib. II. Levy & Bro.
Pearline-James Pyle & Son. New York.
Medical-stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets;
Mothers Friend; Castoria; Munyon's Cold
Cure; Cascerets; Heiskelrs Ointment;
Hostetters Stomach Bitters.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-29
BRIGHT BITS.

Another Triumph-"How did your
charity ball turn out?" ooh, it was
splendid success. Our expenses were only
S227 and we had 81 SO left over for char
ity.''-Chicago Times Herald.
Say, I dropped a quarter here some
where" said the customer. Very well"
replied the salesman. "Tll find it and keep
it for you" "All right; and if you don't
find it you can keep it for yourself. =
Philadelphia Record.
-Savagery-"And do these Indian girls
never evince a tendency to relapse into
their former savegery?'' Tears sprang to
the eyes of the mission worker. 'Ah.
yesr' sighed she. only last evening they
set the table without putting doylies I'M
der the finger bowls. detroit Journal.
$50 you quarrelled with George"
said one young woman. Yes" answered
the other, with much pathos. 'Ts your en-
gagement broken off?' "Oh, no. 1 told
him I never wanted to see his face again,
and he said that he woud leave me for
ever. But we didn't go so far as to break
eff our engagement. "-Tit-Bits
Della OfCracken-"What can I do? I
can wash in the cellar and haul the
clothes to the roof. 1 can scrap for the
,ihryin'room and niver get left. 1 can
Shape in a room without ventilation on a
two-fut cot and / can do a hghtuin' =
change act from a washwoman to a wal
tress in three minutes" (She gets q trial.)
-Harper's Barazar.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-29
TWO SIGNIFICANT STATEMENTS.

In our dispatches yesterday it was
stated that notices had been sent out to
the steel trade that the prices Of struc-
tural steel had been advanced. that the
advance on beams and channels amount
ed to 81 a ton and on angles to 81 a ton.
In New York dispatch to the Philade-
phia Press it is stated that men promi-
nent in the billion dollar steel trust es-
timated that the trust would be able TO
pay big dividends simply from the
saving that would be effected by the
consolidation of the different steel plants
According to this authority the estimated
saving will amount to about $50, 900, 900 a
year. If such an immense saving should
be effected by the consolidation the trust
would indeed be able to pay enormous
dividends, because it has been repeatedly
stated that the Carnegie plant alone
made 900 last year and expected
to make fully as much this year. 1t is
fair to assume that all of the other prop
critics which were taken into the COM
bination we're making money. Before the
consolidation all of them together, it is
safe to say,were making as much as $780,
100000. Now comes the statement that in
addition to what they were making they
will save by means of the consolidation
$50 1000 600 more. Here we have a net
profit to be applied to interest on bonds
and dividends on shares of S160, 900 900.
That would permit of the payment of
more than, 10 per cent. on the shares at
ter the payment Of the per cent. interest
on the bonds.
That being the case what means the ad-
vance in the price of certain steel pro-
ducts? Is there to be an advance all
along the line? The billion dollar trust
now has virtual monopoly and can fix
prices to suit itself, Is It its purpose to
impose a heavier burden on the people
than they have been carrying in the mat
ter of the prices of steel products? This
is a question in which the people are pro-
foundry interested. Pretty nearly every
body is directly or indirectly interested
in the prices of the products OF the bill
lion dollar trust, because these products
are of many kinds and play a large part
in the material interests of the country.
II prices of steel products are to be
raised simply because the steel trust is In
a position to raise them the agitation for
the removal of all duties on steel pro-
ducts should be begun at once.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-29

Not long since little chap who attend
ed the Windsor Street School, on Walnut
Hills, arrived about half an hour late,
says the Cincinnati Enquirer. He was not
only tardy, but brought with him a very
dirty face.
''Willie," said the teacher, why are you
late, and why didn't you have your face
washed before you left homer"
Please, ma am" said Willie. my
grandmother went skating last night and
was too tired to get up this morning to
get me ready for school,"
The teacher of course, did not think
that Willie had told the truth She in
vestigated, however, and found that Will
lie was truthful lad. His parents were
dead and he made his home with his
grandmother. The old lady had Joined a
skating party the night before. She en-
joyed the sport and got along very we'll
while on the ice, having been an expert
skater in her younger days. When she
awoke next morning and attempted to
get out of bed she found her bones
cracking like horse fiddle" to use the
lads own words, and it took the services
OF three neighbors to pry her out of bed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-29

1t was Cassidy's first morning as news
paper carrier, says the Chicago News.
From side to side of the icy avenue he
hurried, dropping the moist sheets in yes
tibules and running them in the space be-
tween the door and sill. Finally he came
to a house that was separated from the
sidewalk by an urn studded yard. Cas-
sidy opened the iron gate and walked up
the stone path. He knelt in the vestibue
and started running the paper under the
door. An upper window was raised and
a woman's voice called:
us that you, Harry? You are awful
late. hear the milk carts rafting"
Cassidy thought it best to remain quiet
The voice continued:
You needn't think I'm coming down at
such an hourl The idea of you, a mar
ried man. coming home at such a time !
Lost your key. as usual? Well, catch this
one"
heavy piece of brass shot two stories
There was heavy fall, and the vestibule
resembled a pressroom.
Some one found Cassidy smoking his
pipe in the accident ward"
Going back to the carrier routeP" they
asked.
'Niver once more" responded Cassidy.
"Ofm goin' back to wur-ruk IN TIL quar-
ry. Thor's no fallin' kaes thor; only dy-
nomited rocks"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-29
PERSONAL.

Tom L. Johnson's first name, the Bal
timore News notes, is not a contraction
of Thomas, but family name widely
known in the South-especialFy in Ken
lucky, his native state. Mr.. Johnson al
ways feels aggrieved when he sees him
self referred to in print as Thomas John
son or TON" Johnson with the quota
ton marks.
Judge Carroll Cook of San Francisco,
makes the unique complaint that he has
not enough work to do His honor de-
clares that there has not been criminal
case in his department for a month, and
that as a consequence he Is suffering
from ennui. Under its new charter San
Francisco pays no fees to public officials,
and it is said that large falling off in
the number of criminal prosecutions has
resulted.
M. Antonin Carries, the sculptor of
Paris, says that his monument to Pas
teur to be erected in his native town of
Dole, will not be put in place before
the end of next year. At the foot of
the monument is woman whose appear
ance denotes suffering and distress, hold
ing to Der bosom two young children
who have been snatched from death, and
listening attentively to the voice of Sci
ence, who reveals to her the universal
benefits conferred upon mankind by the
illustrious savant. At her side another
woman, personifying Science, extends,
with a magnificent gesture, wreath of
laurel toward Pasteur, who, standing
erect in a meditative attitude, dominates
the whole
The Rev. DR.. William A. Winslow, Of
the Egypt Exploration Fund, says that in
the Boston Museum is a statue of
brother of the Pharaoh of the Exodus
which bears the title, general of cav
airy" His unfortunate brother, the King
! received the title of general of infantry.
Pharaoh's early training with infantry
not with cavalry, was certainly one rea-
son why he would not rush with the
| cavalry and charioteers down into the
bed of the Reedy mot Red Sea close
upon the heels of the fugitive Israelitics.
He was probably as timid on horseback
| as he was tickle when Moses had his in
| terviews with him. At any rate, if the
reputed mummy of that Pharaoh taken
| last year to Cairo be his, that settles
the question of his drowning, so long and
often discussed. Just now the mummies
and the papyri are settling a good many
twentieth century queries about far
| mast
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-29

Indications point to Philander c. Knox
as the successor of Attorney General
Griggs Mr.. Knox is a corporation law
yer and his home is in Pittsburg, where
he has been the legal adviser of the Car
negie Steel Company
There is no question of Mr., Knox's abil-
ity to fill the position, but it is doubtful
if he is the sort of man that should be
the legal adviser of the administration at
this time By this it is not meant that
there is any question as to Mr.. Kno0's
integrity, but having been corporation
lawyer for so many years and the coun-
sci for one Of the greatest of them his
sympa thies are naturally with them.
The question which presents itself is,
could Mr. Knox be depended upon to Wig
orously enforce the antitrust laws al
ready on the statue books and any 9th
ers that might be enacted? 1t will be re-
called that Attorney General Griggs has
been severely criticised for not enforcing
antitrust laws. 1t has been said of him
that being from New Jersey, the home
of trusts. his sympathies were so much
with them that he could not see that anti
trust laws were being violated.
1t is said that the President was urged
TO appoint Mr.. Knox at the time he APP
pointed Mr.. Griggs, but that he was
afraid the appointment would not be well
received on account of Mr.. Knoxs con-
nection with trusts. But practically the
same objection exists now as existed
then, at least it is supposed to exist, since
there has been no announcement that his
,elations with the Carnegie part of the
tillion dollar trust have been severed.
OF course if he were to be appointed At
torney General he would cease at once to
have anything to do with trusts of any
sort, but his friends are in the trusts,
and he has made his fortune out of
trusts. Naturally he feels very kindly 90
wards them. In fact, he may even think
that they are a good thing for the coun-
try.
There are reasons for thinking there is
going to be a struggle between trusts and
the people within the next few years. The
people are not going to submit to unjust
trust exactions. They will not be salts
fled to pay more for trust goods than are
paid for the same goods in foreign mar
kets. And they will insist upon trusts
paying their fair proportion of the cost OF
maintaining state, county and municipal
governments.
Assuming therefore that there will be
Issues between the trusts and the people
during the life of this administration
would it not be the part of wisdom for
the President to select as the head of the
department of justice man who is in
sympathy with the people rather than
with the trusts?
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-29
CARNEGIE WILL NOT ACCEPT THE
HONOR.


The movement to nominate Mr.. Carne-
gle for Mayor of New York is gaining
strength. 1t has been approved by the
strongest of the Republican organizations
of that city. The opinion is expressed
by those who are in a position to speak
authoritatively that he can have the Re-
publican nomination If he will signify his
willingness to accept it.
There is no doubt that he would make
a strong candidate-the strongest per-
haps that the Republicans could nomi-
nate. He is popular with the rich and he
has gained a hold upon the poor and
well-to-do by his offer to give the city
more than 100000 for public libraries.
But would Mr.. Carnegie accept the nom
ination if formal offer of it were made
to him by the Republican party or any
other party? 1t is doubtful If he would.
The reason for thinking he woud not
accept is that he would not pay 81 500, 900
year for the privilege of being at the
head of the New York municipal govern
ment. BY this 1t is meant that If he
were Mayor he would have to be a resi-
dent of that city. And If Mayor he
would have to give in correct list Of
his taxable property. 1t is practically
known what the amount of his fortune
is and in what sort of securities It is
invested. Before the committee on taxa
ton of the New York Legislature a few
days ago it was stated by an eminent
lawyer that under the laws of the state
as they are now Mr.. Carnegie's taxes as
a resident of New York city would be
the foregoing amount.
Mr.. Carnegie is now considered a resi-
dent of New York city. but until a few
days ago-until the formation of the
great steel trust-the bulk of his fortune
was in non-taxable securities 1t was in
shares of steel plants, the plants being
taxed in the places in which they are
located. Now his wealth is in securities
which are taxable in New York.
1t may be said that he will have to
pay taxes on his securities whether he is
Mayor or not. He will. of course. II he
remains a citizen of New York city. but
will he remain a resident Of that city?
Many of the richest men who do bust
ness in New York have their legal resi-
dence elsewhere. They don't pay any such
an amount of taxes as they would have
| to pay If they resided in that city. II
is probable that Mr.. Carnegie will hive
a part of each year in New York, bui
will have his legal residence in some
part of the country where he will no,
have to pay S5O,OOO annually in taxes
That he could not do If he were Mayor
Hence, the chances are that he will mol
accept the nomination for Mayor II it /.
offered to him. He will prefer to give
his money to found libraries rather thar
| by Tammany politicians.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-29
He Never Returned.

IF ever again you use that word she
Instead of it, I shall consider it to be a
personal insult!' screamed Resinald's
sweetheart, says London Answers. Its
very rude, in my opinion, to use the same
word for ships and such things as YOU
Go for ladiesr'
But my dear" protested Reginald,
everyone does it, and 1 don't see why
you should look at 1t in that light"
Il don't care what you see or don
seer cried the furious young lady. IT OBJ
ject to it!'
Il think there is good reason for 1T in
some cases." said Reginald. "A locomo-
tive, at any rate. is rightly called She -
indeed exclaimed the girl, putting
on weather-office look which seemed to
say-"expect squalls. And why?"
Reginald hastily prepared to depart be-
fore replying. Then he said:
Because 1t makes such a horrible noise
when it tries to whistle
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-29

Mrs. Pullman, the widow OF the Sleep
ing car magnate, is fair, fat and has
grown sons. She also has millions OF
dollars. She spent some time in Europe
recently. While there an English lord
saw her, and learned approximately how
much she was worth. He tried to be pre-
scented, but her widows weeds prevented
Nevertheless he became deeply in love
All he desired was an opportunity to lay
his heart, his title and his castles at her
feet. The opportunity failed to eventu>
ate while she was on the other side so
the other day he sent her cable mes
sage of $50 words (paid), in which he
laid bare his heart and asked for her
hand. So much in earnest was he that
he cabled SOS for an immediate return
message from the object OF his affections
The cable rate TO London is something
like three words for 81, hence he con-
cluded that seventy-hve words. of the
right sort. would be enough to make him
happy. But the prepaid reply was not
sent. "A piece OF unwarrantabie imper-
Thence" was Mrs. Pullman's only COM
ment
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-29
THE MORNING NEWS is publishe

THE MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year, and served TO
subscribers in the city, or sent by mail,
at 20 cents month. $500 for six months,
and $500 for one year.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail, six
times a week without Sunday issue).
three months, $3.50; six months, $500; one
year, $500.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues a
week, (Ndonday and Thursday by mail,
one year. 500.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re-
nit by money order. check or registered
letter. Currency sent by NAH at risk Of
sender
Transient advertisements. other than
special column. local or reading notices,
amusements and cheap or want column,
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines of agate
type-equal to one inch in DEPTHS the
standard of measurement. Contract rates
and discounts made known on application
at business Office.
Orders for delivery Of the Morning News
to either residence or place of business
can be made by mail or by telephone No.
30 Any irregularity in delivery should
be Immediately reported.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed sMoRNING NEWS" Savannah
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE % Park Row.
New York city. H. c. Faulkner. Manager
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-29
A Loyal CIeveInnder.

A school teacher coming to Cleveland
from a small town was very much i'm
pressed with the brllliancy and original
ity of the children .of this city, says the
Cleveland Leader. To illustrate this point
she cited this instance:
In the reading class one day the letters
"B. c." occurred. She asked the class
what these letters stood for. and Yves
surprised by the number OF hands raised
10 volunteer an answer One OF the boys
had raised his hand a trife sooner than
che others, and he was called on to an
swer.
Born In Cleveland" was his reply, and
the Instructor could hardly convince him
that the letters referred TO time divisions
ana were not employed to denote ones
distinguished nativity.