davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-06-05
WHAT 4 BLESSING.
Many OF Cur Readers are Learn
ing &c Appreciate,


What blessing it is.
Sought after by thousands.
Many a miserable man is happy now.
Nights Of unrest, days Of trouble.
An itching skin disease means this.
Itching Piles mean it.
Eczema just as bad, and just as hard to
cure.
But Doan's Ointment relieves at once,
and cures all itchiness of the skin.
A blessing to suffering public.
Here's proof to back cur statement.
Mr.. Samuel Carr, OF School street,
Haverhill, Mass, says: II procured
Doan's Ointment for en- eruption on my
leg which caused NE considerable
anxiety. The treatment gave satisfac-
toy results and warrants me ia saying
that Doan's Ointment acts up to the rep
RESERVATIONS made for it."
Doan's Ointment for sale by all deal
ers. Price so cents. Mailed bv Foster.
MilDurn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents
for the U. S. Remember the name,
Doan's, and take no substitutes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-06-05

One cupful Of cold boiled hominy
one cupful of milk, half a cupful of
white cornmeal, two eggs well beaten
and half teaspoonful Of salt are need
ed in making homlny puffs. Beat the
hominy into fine flakes with a fork,
add the milk, salt and eggs, stir in the
cornmeal, then bake in very hot oven
for 20 minutes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-06-05
THE NEW WEDDING GOWNS.
Silver Garniture the Lending Fea-
ture of This Seasons styles.

ture OF This Seasons styles.
Wedding gowns are modelled after
that of the queen of Holland, which
brought silver so prominently to the
front. Vogue illustrates some of the
seasons new bridal attire, as here
shown, and tells that the skirt of the
royal gown, with its long train, is a
thing of great beauty, open in front,
showing a plisse tablier Of maline
crossed IS inches from the bottom,
with a narrow garland of orange bios
SONS, while below it are fringe trails
Of the same a few inches apart. The
skirt is again opened for about 20
inches only at the sides, turning the
front sides at the foot into a rounding
panel, and in this opening is seen a fan
of plated maline.
The queens gown was made of sill
yer cloth Of the finest weaving i'm
aginable, and the border edge of the
skirt openings and the bottom were
embroidered in silver, the design
orange blossom vines. But in white
satin the effect would be equally
charming, with only a slight silver
embroidery.
The queens bodice was covered with
silver embroidery, and long spray Of
orange flowers crept up on the left side
to the shoulder, where the dCCOlletagG
was a tilmy drapery of tulle drawn
down into point in front.
The wedding gown sketched is Of
white satin over white taffeta. The tat.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-06-05

HEN Bonaparte,
the conQueror Of
Prussia. stood at
the tomb of
Frederick b e
Great, he ex-
claimed to the
officers around
him, "Ah, gen
tlemen, if he
were alive we
w o II | d mt be
here" Had the
shuttle of time
S h ifte d back
ward or forward
a generation the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-06-05

When Lots wife was turned to salt,
he probably started to look for a fresh
one.-Kansas City Star.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-06-05
A KING AND A SWORD
FREDERICK THE GREAT, THE WAR
RlOR PRINCE.
a Coward In His First Battle-Al-
ways Outnumbered, Yet Won Great
, VictOries-At War with Women,
He Preferred Death to Defeat.

copyright, 1901, by C. L. Kilmer.l
The colored American., 1901-09-28

EAVAVAVlAUAWEzAWNnArNEH
The colored American., 1901-09-28
DRESSMAKING ACADEMY.

The &c Lam Orton Famous French Perfec-
ton Tailor system Nine ]. A. Smallwo0d,
Sole Agent 1918 Madison street, northwest
Morning clRss from q. IA. TO .. N.
Afternoon class to ., m. daily.
Evenings from $50 to 10 o'clock.
MOI days, v ednesdays and Fridays, dress
makers and ladies who wish to do their own
dressmsking.
ArWANTED-TO learn the wonderful De
Lam Orion Fl ench Perfection Tailor System.
Seam ess BasQues without one inch OF visible
seam, IN lining or goods, not even on the
shoulder. Successful dresSma RiDg & requires as
much earnest progressive study as success
fuI work in any Of the professions. NO oeLa1l
Is too small TO be look ed after. " e teach you
to make dresses with or without seam and
uarantee perfect fits, and complete your
co, rse with diploma
upiIs can antsr at any tins.
The colored American., 1901-09-28

been extraordinary. 1t has completely braced
me up. l am just vigoIous when a boy and
you cannot realize how happy 1 am"
Dear Sir:-Your method worked beautifully
Results were exactly what l needed Strength
and vigor have completely returned and enlarge
ment is entifely satisfactory"
Dear Sir-Yours was ssreceived and l had no
trouble in making use of the receipt as directed
and can truthfully say it is boon to weak men,
am greatly improved in size strength and vigor.'
All correspondence is strictly confidential, mail
ed in plain, sealed envelope The receipt is free
for the asking and he want every to have it.
The colored American., 1901-09-28
An z disor is Happy.

The editor of the New Era, Rev.
Charles Monk of Somerset Bridge, was
made q benedict on the III inst, by
the advent of bouncing baby hoy in
his home, Rev Monk who is an active
young preacher Of the A. III. e church
by his own request was left without an
appointment in order that he could
compile "The History and Progress of
Odd Fellowship in Bermuda" Mother
and son q doing well.
The colored American., 1901-09-28

How any man may quickly cure himself after
years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost
vitality. night losses. varcocele, ETC. and enlarge
small weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply
send our name and address to DR.. L. W. Knapp,
1871 Hull Bldg Detroit Mich, and he will gladly
send the free receipt with full directions so that
any man may easily cure himself at home. This
is certainly a most generous offer and the follow
ing extracts taken from his daily mail show what
men think Of his generosity.
Dear Sir-Please accept my sincere thanks
for yours of recent date. 1 have given your
treatment thorough test and the benefit has
The colored American., 1901-09-28
Dayton Jackson Wedding.

Harmony Village, Va s .eciAI:- One
OF, II not the prettHst marriages ever
witnessed In this section, took place at
A Large number of distinguished
friends were present to wish the Ealr a
happy voyage on the matt imonial sea.
the First Baptist Church, Thurday tY
enIng, September II. 1901, when Mr..
James 81, Dayton, the popular young
merchant OF Amburg, Va. l-ad to the
hymen1al aher, Miss FL "a Jacks on, the
beautift | and Eattractlve daughter Of
Deacon samuel Jackson of said church.
The grOCm ls IN II graduate Of Way.
land seminary. There " ere eight
Waiters coupled as t, lloWs: Mr.. ROut,
Lee, OF Z lmarnock, Va, with Mlss Ed
IA All=n OF West Point, Va Nj. Ben.
ME Thornton Of Urbanna, Va, with
Miss Lizzie Anderson Cf " ashington,
D. O., Mr.. Albert Dayton, brother OF
the groom, with Miss Eta Shelton,
Mr.. Msj r Welker, with Miss Kate A.
Dayton, sister of he groom, Mr. Joseph
WOrmey with Miss Dove Valetine,
liver girl, Miss Maud Allan. They
entered the c1urch which as beauti
fully decorated with potted fJw5Ts and
everg reens, keeping step to the sweet
strains OF Mende I9Ohn's Wedding
March rendered by the skillful fingers
Of Miss Rose Clark, OF West Point, Va +,
R-v. Morten of Grafton performed the
fite in an impressive manner.
The bride wore a steel-Co o. ed cloth
'r mmtd IN white satin aud hat t.
match, while the maids l wore white
organdie trimmed with cream tt IF ia.
The groom and the rest OF the NAL at
GendSnts wore the regula ion cOnven-
tlonsl black. The reception was rich
and presents numerous and valuable.
The colored American., 1901-09-28
a RACE MAGAZINE.

Do you realize that there is published in Boston,
Mass, q high grade illustrated magazine, devoted
exclusively to the interests of the Negro race, and
which is edited published and controlled by mem
beTs Of the race : Ifyou would like tc see sam
pie copy Of this magazine same will be sent you on
receipt Of cents in stamps, year for 81 so.
Address, THE COLORED AMERICAN MAGA-
EINE, Dept A, Park Square, Boston Mass.
The colored American., 1901-09-28
ST. Luke'S ?. E. Church.

The grand fsll picnic and outing
which was to bave taken place Monday
last, and postponed on account OF the
death of the President, took place on
Monday the 23d inst. at Lakevie8 Y
Park. There was q liberal atttndsL ce
The colored American., 1901-09-28
HOW Men can Save Money,

II YOU cousuIG me before buying
clothes. building Material, CARPET felt
leads paints, oil. I have plan, its easy,
that You ought to know about. III tell
vou If YOU will see me- at 617 E street
northwest. no cost-William Sew all.
The colored American., 1901-09-28
Notice.

Agents when making returns VIII
please send copies of September IA h
uncut as the demand f,rthat issue was
greater than the supply.
The colored American., 1901-09-28
Buy q Copy.

The CoIored American can be found
sverv Saturday morning at Blsck's Ho-
tel, Walnut street between Fourth and
Fifth stre g 8. Evansville, Ind. All the
e ading journals and race paper are
\ andled there. I'
The colored American., 1901-09-28

S75 to $50 per month made
by agents. Elegant premiums Free.
Address ?. o. Bcx go, Louisville, By
When you write mention this paper.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-15
AT THE FAIR
THE GLASS BLOWERS.
The Andrews Glass Blowers Are at
Work-A Popular Place.

The Andrews Glass Blowers Are at
Work-A Popular Place.
The most popular booth on the Mid
way
The Andrews glass blowers.
They make every imaginable article
in glass and it is given away to the
people. Hundreds pour into the place
at all hours during the day and they
are treated to the most novel sight on
the Fair grounds
Mr.. Z. Andrews is proprietor OF tn
glass blowers palace.
His booth is located on the Midway,
first show to the right of entrance. An
admission of 10 cents is charged and
every person before leaving the tent 10
presented a pretty piece of work, free.
The visitor is shown just how glass is
blown and out of what 1t is blown.
Weaving, knitting and spinning is
gone through just where the visitors
can see, embracing all manner OF
glass novelties and greater display OF
genuine glass ornaments is made than
by any concern in the country.
This is the most instructive, enter
tanning and interesting exhibitions seen
here in many years.
The show is the first on the Midway
to right of the entrance. Admission l0c.
Visit 1T to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-15
THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE.
G. o. Penton Is Local Agent for TIA
Fine Display.

This display is first to the right of
the west entrance to the Arts building
on the Fair grounds. The White sew
ing machine is we'll known in Georgia.
w. A. Camp is state agent and G. o.
Penton & Sons of this city, are local
agents. The principal feature Of the
new model is the rotary and vibrator
with ball bearing, pinch tension inn
proved shuttle, improved attachments.
IT is a beautiful machine. 1t is just
constructed well enough as that when
it stood for the prize at the Paris Ex-
position, it had no trouble in getting
the award.
1t came home and won prizes. 1t is
winning prizes now and will always
win them. Machinists contend that
the White machine is made along cor
rect lines, and that anybody who uses
it once will not be satisfied with any
other.
Mr.. Penton is one of the best ma
chinists in Savannah. There is no
part of machine which is intricate
to him He works over old machines,
and by repairing, makes as good as
new. He is also agent for the Domes-
tic machine, which received highest
award at the Pan American EXPOSE
ton. Mr.. Penton will be glad to see
his friends at the White Sewing Ma
chine booth, or at his store, Barnard
and York streets.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-15
A DAY FOR RUNNERS.
Continued from tenth Page,

Continued from Tenth Page.)
Pauline H, H. F. Kuck. fifth. Time
2;17h.
Second Heat--Doug. Thomas. first;
Linnet. second; Pauline H., third: Sky
lark Girl, fourth, and McClary, fifth.
Time 2;21k.
Third Heat--Linnet, first Skylark
Girl. second; McClary. third; Doug.
Thomas. fourth, and Pauline H, nth.
Time 2;21h.
Fourth Heat--Doug. Thomas, first;
McClary. second; Skylark Girl, third;
Linpet, fourth. and Pauline H., dis
tanced. Time 2:17.
Fifth Heat-Doug. Thomas, first;
Linnet, second; McClary. third; Sky
lark Girl, fourth. Time 2:lS%.
First money to Doug. Thomas, second
to Linnet third to McClary and fourth
to Skylark Girl.
Second Race-Free-f or-all class. trot-
ting, purse $500.
First Heat--Gold Standard. George
Castle, first; Huxham, w. j. Creasey,
second; Lila Sprague, J. N. Mills,
fourth. Time 2:161z.
Second Heat--Gold Standard. first;
Border, second Huxham, third, and
Lila Sprague, fourth. Time 2:15.
Third Heat--Gold Standard, first;
Border. second; Huxharn third, and
Lila Sprague, fourth. Time 2:15.
First money went to Gold Standard,
second to Huxham, third to Border
and fourth to Lila Sprague.
Third Race-2:1S class, pacing. purse
$500.
First Heat-Frank Keenan,, c. D.
Carter first; Rochelle, A. q. Oberhaus.
second; Red William, C. F. Johnson,
third: Harry, J. w. Stillwell, fourth:
SLY Medium. S. l.. Taylor, fifth; Kitty
r., w. ]. Creasey, sixth; Butts Kohn,
Thomas F. Beam, seventh, and Blanche
Wilkes, H. N. Reaves, eighth. Time
2:17A.
Second Heat-Frank Kenan, first:
Red William. second Harry third;
Kitty r., fourth; Rochelle, fifth; Sly
Medium, sixth. and Butts Kohn, sew
enth. Time 2;15A.
Third Heat--Frank keenan,, first;
Harry, second; Red William, third; Ro-
chelle, fourth: Sly Medium, fifth; Kit
ty r., sixth, and Butts Kohn, seventh
Time 2:161s.
Frank keenan, got first money, Red
William second, Harry third and Ro-
chelle fourth.
Running Entries for To-day.
The entire card to-day is for run
ming races, the sport Savannahians
like. A large attendance is looked for,
and the granuStand VIII uouotless
again be crowded. The entries offer
a prospect for exciting events. There
will be four races, one of them in mile
heats, the best two in three. This
means that there will be at least six
races. possibly. seven. The last race
| should be interesting, as it is mile
and an eight, meaning the horses viii
| pass the grandstand twice.
| First Race--Four furlongs. Tommy
Foster. 103 Ohio King 1903; Friend
Jack, 1903; Six Bits. 100; jamie Seay.
100; Jim Scanlon. 100; Clifton Boy, 100;
! Nc, 100, and Botina. 100
Second Race--Mile heats. Frank B.,
ia: King Long, ia; Forbearance,
ia; Miss AL Farrow, ia; Economic,
10.
Third Race--Six furlongs. Tommy
Foster 1lS; Jim Scanlon, us: Miss
Blarney, lis: Botina, lis; Swan Dance,
los; Chanson. 1OS. and Mollie Brooks.
1854
Fourth Raee-One and one-eighth
miles, selling. Tom Curl, $500. los;
King Along. $500. 1903; Haco $500,
100: Larequolse. $500. 95; Broadway,
$500, 90: Hero, Jr.. $500. 90; Al Caskey,
$500. sS; Elsie venner, $780, 81; settee.
! 1900 20.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-15
AT THE THEATER.
"obertsOn's Conpany's Excellent
Performance of Don Caesar"

"obertsOn's Company's Excellent
Performance of "Don Caesar"
The Robertson Company, under the
management of genial Punch Robert
son, opened an engagement last night
last through the balance of the
week with a performance of Don
CaeSars Revenge" The house was
iafge' and the audience was well
p'saSed with the play and the company.
Don Caesars Revenge is a version
~ ~. Don Caesar, Of which there are. by
~" way, some several dozen. In fact.
a. Is somewhat OF a revival of plays
NJ IN with the history and heroics
ave ~ dashing Don-several of which
m. INV running in the Eastern cities.
intei,p pay is well constructed and IL
pro5'',,se9tly and creditably staged and
The "S company Is one of the best Of
bsyaP ,pular price organizations thai
ner,o visited Savannah, and is far SUI
pntoI 10 the average. Mr.. Donald
go. son and Mr. T.. M. Bell are both
Tbs,. ol ability and reputation.
sr ny appeared as Don Caesar
N.Y.. ION Jose, respectively, and both
p. hlghly capable and effective. Mrs.
M. Nonfttson as Mariana. and
Minnie Milne as the Marcbioneee
ria.ss l9o' were also equal 20 their
af.t ,i. me other characters were
A.,- IN proper manner.
t','.5's tpose ia the company not
"'is' Harold W00lf, Albert
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-15

hest Cotton Ever Seen mt n state
Fair.

hest Cotton Ever Seen mt n state
Fair.
You may talk about cotton. but you
ought to see the Truitt cotton.
1t is sure enough cotton.
He landed in Savannah yesterday
with a box neatly Grated which took
up helf Of a car. He opened and
erected" in his booth in the agricul-
tural building a stalk. Such a stalk,
A superintendent at the Fair grounds
declares that II beats the state record
OF cotton with so bolis is good. Farm
ers would be happy II they could count
on such a crop. They will tell you
that they would anaaee money az H.
Still a stalk has been exhibited al the
State Fair bearing 400 bolls This open.
ed the eyes OF farmers Tar and near
Nov comes Mr. Truths last stalk with
70g bolls. Think OF III
This stalk actually measures nfteen
feet across. n Is ten feet high. supt
Crittcndep says cotton like II Will make
ten bales Of cotton 10 the aCre.
Nr. Truitt shows three stalks bearing
1900 lDolis. This - somewhere about
twenty-five or thirty pounds ~ cotton
10 ufe 30 taking, man who can Do
this IA bigger than Congressman, and
deserves more from fhc people,
Now this cotton "a bred 40 nfteen
years. Common toffou eouldn't 30 this
10 aho" how popular the 1ruitt cotton
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-15
HORSES WILL LEAVE.
Trotters and PAGERS Will Go From
Here to Jacksonville.

The owners of trotters and PAGERS
will begin to get their stock away
from the Fair grounds to-day. 1t is ex-
pected that several of them will leave
to-day or tomorrow for Jacksonville,
whittier most of them are going for the
meeting that is soon to open there.
Quite a number of the horses that
have been started in the races here or
that are carried along by owners viii
remain over for some days before leav-
ing for home or the next race meet
they are to attend. Many Of the horses
will be taken to the Charleston Expo
sition, where the racing begins about
Dec. l. Some of the owners of run
ners have said that they will keep their
horses right here until the Charleston
meeting opens. Others have not fully
decided that they will go to Charles
ton. II they do not they say they will
keep their horses here until the New
Orleans meeting opens.
The horsemen will leave Savannah
with a most excellent impression of
the track. They find it fast. One
horseman sent a telegram to another
at the North, saying that he would
not start certain horse here because
the track was too fast. he dldn want
the animal to make too low a mark
just yet.
All of them say there is absolutely
no reason why big meetings should
not be held in Savannah during the
fall and spring. They say the track
and the quarters are all that could be
wished. All the horses needed could
be secured without trouble, and the
pooling privileges could be made to
go far toward paying the expenses.
Mr.. w. ]. Treacy. secretary of the
meeting, says there is no reason why
a ten-day fall meeting, to follow Wash
ington, and a longer spring meeting,
to precede that at the capital, should
not be held.
There has been some talk of a con-
tinuation of the races through next
week. but this will not be done. There
is a movement afoot, however. to
strike while the interest in racing is
keen and arrange meeting for next
month.
A gentleman's jockey club seems de-
stined to be a 60 1t is generally talk
ed about among those who like racing
and IL is probable that steps looking
toward an organization will be taken
soon.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-15
G. BERND & co.'s SADDLES.
They Are Going to BE offered To-day
and Tomorrow at a Bargain.

and Tomorrow at a Bargain.
Cheapest saddles you ever saw.
Best manufacture in the world.
They will be sold now to avoid TAX
ing them back to Macon. The display
of G. Bernd & Co., of fine saddles, la
dies and gentlemen's, lap robes, har-
ness, horse clothing, is one of the most
lavish on the Fair grounds.
1t carried off a blue ribbon yester-
day.
These goods will be sold at a trifiing
figure now to be delivered after the
Fair closes The firm does not care to
take them back to Macon. In fact. it
has no intention of taking them back.
Several jobs were sold yesterday, and
they will go faster to-day. It is sug-
gested to all those who may have to
buy a new saddle or bride or a lap
be or a whip or something for the
horse, to call around at the booth and
ecnfer with Mr.. z. A. Isaacs, to-day
Do not wait, or you may see the very
article you had your heart set upon
marked sold to Mr.. So and So.
BY the price set upon these goods
you will get some idea of the remark
ably low figure as compared with 9TH
ers.
Remember that these prices are only
for the goods in the booth and the ex-
act counterparts Of everything offered
are selling to-day in Macon for the
regular prices.
Remember the place.. Bernd &
Co.'S booth. To-day and tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-15
NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES.
Capt. A. j. Pursley Is Local Agent
fer It-A Pretty show.

Capt. A. j. Pursley Is Local Agent
fer It-A Pretty show.
The display of Capt A. ]. Pursly in
the New Home sewing machine in the
arts building, is one of the prettiest
on the grounds. The new model is
shown with its special ball bearing
feature, being ball bearing like BIZ
cycle. 1t is the most up-to- date ma
chine on the market, and is said to do
the best work.
The principle upon which the new
home is constructed permits of the
most delicate lady using it all day
without experiencing the least fatigue.
This manufacture has been on the
market quite a number of years.
Every body who has ever seen or used
a machine is familiar with the New
Homes usefulness and advantages over
other manufactures. But the late mod
ell far surpasses anything this company
has ever undertaken. In the New Home
booth is displayed a piece of etching
done on the machine, which is valued
at $500. 1t is the picture of three horses
drinking at a fountain entitled the
three members of Temperance So
city" Capt. Pursely displays portiers,
lambrequins, sofa cushions, etc, done
on the machine, all of which are pref
ty. His office is 100 Whitaker, where
all information may be obtained.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-15

party to renew old acquaintance, and
when all are assembled, the leading
lady discovers the good young man to
be her affianced husband. She is dis
concerted for a moment, but finally
determines to bluff it out, and dis
claims all former acquaintance, in
forming him it is a case of mistaken
identity. She interrogates the young
man as to his finances, and discovers
he is more of a man of the world than
she supposed. Finally he throws off
his cloak of hypocricy, and energies as
"one of the boys" and proceeds to en-
joy himself. When the fun is at its
hight, the mother of the young man
puts in an appearance. The father
comes from his hiding place and de-
nounces the mother for bringing up the
son in the wrong path; the ex-leading
lady reveals herself to her lover and
all is forgiven.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-15
SOUTHERN COTTON OIL co.
A Beautiful Display of Wesson Pro-
cess Cooking oils aud snowdrift.

A Beautiful Display of Wesson Pro-
cess Cooking Oils aud snowdrift.
The display of the Southern Cotton
Oil Company at the Fair is very at
tractive. 1t is by far the most popular
booth on the grounds.
1t is in charge of Mr. A. M. King
and Mrs. H. c. Beck. Nice cakes are
served to the people, cooked in the
Wessons Process product.
They are delicious.
In this booth is shown a number of
jars of material in process of develop
ment From the raw seed, the meal
and hulls are shown. Then the oil
which is extracted from the meat.
Then from the crude oil, the finished
product Is shown.
The material entering into Magnolia
Soap. and the soap itself is displayed.
This is a specially with this company
and a wonderfully popular article.
Then comes Snowdrift, the lard COM
pound which has rooted out the West
ern product. These are all displayed
artistically.
Mr.. King and Mrs. Beck have been
congratulated on the unique showing
made by. their company.