davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-20
BILL POSTERS IN SESSION.
sixty Delegates in Attendance at At
Ianta Convention.

Atlanta. May 1.-THE annual con-
vention of the Southeastern Bill Post
ers and Distributors Association was
called TO order in this city to-day by
sonville, Fla. Sixty delegates from the
states of Virginia, Georgia North Car
olina, South Carolina. Florida and Ala
bama are present.
To-day's session was devoted to the
hearing OF reports Of the officers Of
the association. The statement submit
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-20
Cheap summer Excursions.

Summer excursion tickets are now on
sale via Seaboard Air Line Ry. to Flor
ida Coast resorts-Atlantic Beach,
Pablo Beach. Mayport, st. Simon's
Island, etc, limited fifteen days from
date of sale. Full information at Tick
ct Office, corner Bull and Bryan streets.
Phone 2S.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-20
THE EVENT OF THE DAY.

Harki
1t is the dinner gong
Sweet song
That sounds it's echoing BOOM
Mark
The guests, how now they throng
Headlong
Into the dining-room.
To dine, you say?
Oh, no; to play
Ping-pong!
Frank NJ Bicknell in June Smart
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-20
SOCIETY EVENTS.

The Monday Afternoon Card Club
was entertained yesterday by Mrs w
w. Mackall. The members present
were Mrs. Rauers, Mrs. Walter c.
Charlton, Mrs. James T. Dent, Mrs.
Fleming G. duBignon, Mrs. A. r. Law
ton, Mrs. Henry NJ. Steele, Mrs. George
Owens. Mrs. H. M. Stoddard, Mrs.
Thomas Hunter, Mrs. Louis Warfield
and Mrs. J. Florance Minis.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-20
NEGRO ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
Dispenser Wise's Little Joke Proved
Fatal to Fiddler.

Augusta, May l9.-News received
from Williston, S. c., tonight, an
nounces the accidental killing of a
young negro man, Kirk Moody, in the
dispensary this afternoon by the dis
penser, Alphonso Wise. Mr.. Wise kept
an unloaded pistol on his desk in the
dispensary, and while he was out for
several hours to-day, a clerk loaded it..
This afternoon. Wise snapped it play
fully at Kirk Moody, only a few feet
from him and was Mortified to see him
fall dead. Moody was a fiddler, and
furnished the music and called the fig
ures at all the country dances. He was
popular with all the young men and
Wise greatly regretted killing him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-20
COLLECTOR DUNN AT BRUNSWICK
Coils. Hanback, and Spurgin to Be
Brigadier Generals.

Washington, May 19.-The President
to-day sent the following nominations
to the Senate:
Jacob Sleeper, Massachusetts,, secre-
tary of the legation of the United States
at Havana, Cuba: Henry T. Dunn
collector of customs. district of Bruins
wick, Ga.
Colonies to be brigadier gen.
erals Abram A. Hanback,. First In
fantry; William F. Spurgin, Fourth In
fantry
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-20
Sunday Excursions
Brunswick and Fernandina
via
senbOard Air Line Railway.

SFHDOHFU MT LIHt hHIIWHy'
$100 to Brunswick and $110 to Fer
nandina every Sunday. Tickets sold
for train leaving Savannah 500 a. m,
railroad time, from Central Lepot, and
limited to date of sale for return, CIV
ing all an opportunity to spend the day
at these famous resorts. Full informal
ton at Ticket Office, corner Bull and
Bryan streets. Phone %.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-20
Sunday Excursions
to
Charleston.
Via
Plant System.

Round trip tickets $1.OO. limited to
date of sale. Trains leave Savannah
at 500 a. m. Getty Time), arrive
Charleston 1890 p. m. Returning
leave Charleston 500 p. m. eastern
Time) Tickets good also to return on
train No %, leaving Charleston 11:S5
D. mad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-20
SOCIETY,"

Remshart, Miss River, Miss WiHink,
Miss Emily Charlton, Miss McLaws,
Miss Bessie Hunt, Miss Lillian Striclz-
land, Miss Eloise Barr, Miss O'Mara,
Miss McIntire, Miss Saussy, Miss
Clarke, Miss Dreese, Miss Roberta
Purse, Miss Tallulah Ward and Miss
Cecilia Mclaughlin.
The other members of the chapter
serving on the various committees
were:
Miss Usina, Mrs. C. w. Lamar, Mrs
n. B. Harrison, Mrs. T. S. Morgan, Mrs.
Edward Karow, Miss Barnard, Miss
McCaw, Mrs. Harry Dreese, Mrs. Ju-
liam B. Johnson, Mrs. w. f. Dupont,
Mrs. Kollock, Mrs f. A. Webs ter, Mrs
Anton p Wright, Mrs. w. H. Leahy,
Mrs. RaOui, Mrs. c. E. Straton, Mrs
W. B. Stephens, Mrs. Edwin Bacon,
Mrs. C. G. Bell, Mrs. Struggled, Mrs.
Winburn and Mrs. A. E. Moynelo.
OVERHEARD ON THE STREET CAR.
It was Sunday morning about church
time. She gathered up her skirts, as
the car stopped, scrambled awkWardly
past the man at the end of the seat,
and sank down at the rallied end, next
to a chance acquaintance.
why is IL, she SAID with sign,
that men always appropriate that
seat? Now just look at this car"
They looked. In the outside corner
of each bench sat a solitary man with
his arm around the post, and every
other seat in the car was vacant.
Nov isn't that an extraordinary
notion?" said the woman.
Il suppose" responded the other"
they like the outside and then each
man thinks he is going to get off first"
well, even so, this end is just as
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-20
Summer Law School

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
In Virginia mountains SD summer. July % sepem.
Der isg iiy the Law taruliy Helpful 90 ihtiDnrtef
b candidates for bar and 20 praeuh oncfs Who a1t
lacked systematic instruction, For istlAoEia auaiHAA
A. q. MINOR, seereisry, Shsrietiesfiile, Va
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hamilton Way
returned last night from the wedding
trip, and are now residing at Abercorn
and Barnard street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-20

MISS FRANCES BuTWell Oh 0HdIIOltS -
the guest of Miss Angie Cubbedge.
Among the distinguished visitors
who VIII be in attendance at the Kings
Daughters convention, says the Au-
gusta Herald, will be Mrs. George Bar
mum of Savannah, who has attained
no little prominence in the literary
world as Frances Courtney Baylor, the
clever Virginia authoress. Mrs. Bar
mum viii be the guest of Miss Maggie
Craig.
DR.. S. Latimer Phillips expects to
leave to-day for a ten days visit TO
Old Point.
The Flower Committee of the indie
pendent Presbyterian Church will give
a lawn party at the home of Mrs.
George ]. Mills next Tuesday evening,
from 8 until 10 o'clock
Miss Anna Hunter is visiting Mrs.
William Stoney in Pineopolis.
Miss Martha G.. Backus left yester-
day for New York, from where she
will sail in a few days for Europe with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Hoist.
Mrs. w. w. rogers eApectS 10 give
up her home on CASTOR street at an
early date and TO go North for he
summer. Mrs Haywood Mrs. Payne
and Miss Smets will spend the summer
together in Waynesville.
Miss Marion Smart returned yester-
day from stay of several weeks in
New York.
Miss Barnard win give a strawberry
festival Friday afternoon on the lawn
OF the Chatham Academy. The pro-
cceds VIII be devoted to establishing
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-20

Mr.. Ernst Eichorn sails from New
York to-day for Liverpool. >
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-20

Mr. A H. Horrochs and family have
sailed for Liverpool where they will
reside.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-20

Miss. Mansfield of Darien is staying
with Mrs, Allen at IS Oglethorpe, west.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-20

Miss Frances Burwell of Charlotte -
the guest of Miss Angie Cubbedge.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-20

Mr.. John Nisbet has gone to Europe
for the summer.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-20

a school library for Miss Barnards
class.
Mrs. Marie Grower and Miss Lula
Wynn spent Sunday in Charleston.
The May ball of Miss Marguerite
Suits Bebe dancing class will take
place Thursday evening at the. Masonic
Hall.
Capt. Manigault and Mr.. T. P. Raw
enel are visiting in Pineopolis.
Mrs. William L. Clay and her little
son expect to leave Saturday for Rich
mond After visit there they will
spend the summer at one of the Vir-
ginia resorts.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-20

DR.. S. Latimer Phillips expects to
leave to-day for a ten days visit 10
Old Point.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-20

Miss Marion Smart returned yester-
day from a stay of several weeks in
New York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-20

Miss Barnard win give a strawberry
festival Friday afternoon on the lawn
OF the Chatham Academy The pro-
ceeds VIII be devoted to establishing
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-20

Miss Martha G. Backus left yester-
day for New York, from where she
will sail in a few days for Europe with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 3. Hoist.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-20

Miss Anna Hunter is visiting Mrs.
William Stoney in Pineopolis.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-08-28
A1.@55'{k${ 5{|.}$:'yE}p1E4yl
MAEsy2]y5f1l1tf'g} MF55lJ'5 1tf'}
WALKING FOR BEAUTY.
Pedestrinnism Is the Rest Form of
Physical Exercise n Woman
Can Indulge In.

Physicians of the best reputation,
who have closely studied the matter,
unhesitatingly assert that walking is
the best exercise woman can engage
in for the development of her physical
charms. The woman who is IN the
habit of taking the street ears for
every three blocks she wishes o travel
is the one who has bad complexion
and complains of growing stout. She
will tell you that her spine troubles
her, that her feet are rheumatic, that
she cannot walk-positiyely must not
do so.
If you are among that number say
nothing but get to work and walk.
Take walk every day, give up the
street car habit unless you have some
real riding to do or time is an object,
and every day walk little farther.
An excellent thing is exercise and
IF you do not find walking agrees with
you then take to the gymnasium. Aft
er you have tried all the physical cul
ture exercises try the open air ones.
\ delightful open air gymnasium is
situated on the banks Of the Susque-
hanna. 1t is in the ground of great
millionaire. who built it for one of
his daughters, a girl who was delicate
from girlhood. In the gymnasium
there are high walls, but the inclosure
IS so great you do not feel as though
hemmed in, yet there is privacy.
One day with her friends she plays
as Diana of the chase. Taking a bow
she pulls a stiff string and sends the
arrows flying with all her strength.
This is magnificent exercise for the
lungs.-Chicago Chronicle.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-08-28
PASTURE OR PADDOCK SHED.

affording free entrance to air, but
keeping out rain. If such a building
were located near the other farm
buildings, it would make an admir-
able winter shed for sheep, the win
dows being closed, or a winter stor-
age place for farm machinery, the
front being closed in with Tapped
boarding.
When such building is located in
the pasture, the cattle can be taught
to come to it at night by giving an
occasional feed of grain there. In
this way they will have immediate
shelter if a sudden shower occurs in
the night. Moreover, much manure
will thus be saved, which can be
drawn away to the fields or piled up,
rotted and spread evenly over the
pasture land As the manure is
dropped by cattle in the pasture, it
is of but little benefit to the soil, as
1t is all in one spot, killing the grass,
and rendering unpalatable to cattle
the rank grass that grows about its
edges for several years thereafter.
Sheep enrich the land they feed
upon, but the manure dropped by
cattle in pasture is very largely
wasted.-Country Gentleman.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-08-28
RAISING BEEF CALVES.
he Ready for the Market Rt
the Top Price.

I'm successfully growing calves l
prefer an April calf of good beef
stock" says correspondent of the
Indiana Farmer. THE mother should
be well taken care of, fed on plenty
of clover hay, ground corn and oats,
mixed half and half. Let the calf
have all the finest milk that it
wants; then take it away from the
COW and put it in stable handy and
where the COW can see it, if it is bad
weather, If the weather is nice put
the COW on a good pasture of rye,
with the calf just over the fence at
straw shed or stack, where it can
get the benefit of the sun. The calf
should be turned to the cow morn
ing, noon and night for the first two
weeks; then the calf will eat if it is
where it can get something green.
There should be small lot of rye
fenced off for the calf, and that,
with plenty of milk morning and
night, will be all that is required for
the next two weeks. Then the calf
will be one month old. On May 1
there should be a patch of oats
itibN lot tHe call. WIFI Il DON HdIlcu
up under a shed where the calf can
go out OF bad weather and eat a
quart of ground oats and corn, equal
parts, morning and night for the
next month. Feed just after turning
the cow out. During the third
month, June, the calf should be
treated the same as the second, ex-
cept little more ground feed, say
one-half pint more. The fourth
month it should have patch of peas
to run in, and the feed should be cut
down to one quart morning and
night. The fifth month the calf
should have three pints of ground
oats and corn and one of oil cake or
fax-seed meal given just after being
turned to the COW, with the pasture
increased by letting run on a fresh
rye patch. At the end of August it
will be six months old, and should be
ready for market at the top price for
calves. I should have said at the
end of two weeks the calf should be
trimmed and dehorned if a horned
calf, and during all this time the calf
should have fresh, clean water where
1t can go and drink at will"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-08-28

late ambassador, usually spent the
heated term at Newport.
Ambassador and Mrs. Herbert will
undoubtedly receive a cordial well
come at the national capital when
ever they come, as they both are
well known in the city and have a
legion of friends.
The determination to select Mr.
Herbert as ambassador to the Unit
ed States was reached after many
consultations with those best fitted
to voice an opinion in the matter.
While nominally secretary to the
British embassy at Paris, Mr.. Her
bert was really minister plenipoten-
tiary to France, and as such he fire.
quently acted in most important
crises in the absence of Sir Edmund
j. Monson, Great Britain's ambassa-
dor there.
Mr.. Herbert's marriage with Leila,
daughter of Richard II. Wilson, of
New York, as a result of which he
became closely related to the Van
derbilts, the Ogden Goelets and the
Astors, will undoubtedly add to his
usefulness as Great Britain's am
bassador at Washington. Mr.. Her
bert's record at Washington as
'charge d'affaires from 1888 until
1889, and as secretary to the British
legation here from 1892 to 1898, and
his work as British agent on the
Venezuelan commission, eminently
fit him, so official belief inclines, for
his new and important duties.
Mr.. Herbert's recent position at
Paris was somewhat curious, for,
while holding the rank of full.
tiedged minister, he had to take sec
ond place whenever Sir Edmund ].
Monson, the ambassador, was pres
ent.
Before the new ambassador at
Washington takes up his duties the
salary attached to the position will
probably be put upon par with the
highest paid in Great Britain's diplo-
matte service, namely, that which is
paid the ambassador at Paris, 5000
a year.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-08-28
PIGEON LOFT INTERIOR.

ing fastened to the floor and ceiling,
thus avoiding frame work of any kind
where the nest cabinets set.
Rooms may be made from to 12
feet wide, the wider the better. They
should not be over seven feet high,
but could be from six and a half to
seven and a half. They may be from
eight and half to twelve and a half
feet deep, not including the aisle, when
two feet are allowed for each nesting
apartment.
The nest cabinets may cover the en-
tire wall space up to five nests high,
leaving good roosting place IS inches
wide and the depths of the pen on each
side of the room.
The pigeon holes to the fy-yard may
be made just over each cabinet, as
seen in the drawing, with but little dam
ger of draft from any of the nests.
One full window will furnish sufficient
light for each pen.
There is plenty of room on the floor
FOR the wet sink, water dish and two
feed boxes. The aisle partition is
made with the lower half of boards and
the upper half of wire nettings. Built
in this way the attendant may pass by
the pens as rapidly as he wishes and
not disturb the birds.
1t is quite important that the birds
those that swing either way would
tendant is performing his daily work.
In pens where one must pass through,
1t is necessary for one to go very slow
ly and quietly or the birds will rise
and skip for the fly yards. The doors
should be made to match the parti-
tions and hung with spring hinges,
those that swing either way would
be best. BY having the aisle one can
use push car or small wheelbarrow
In cleaning out pens.-Farm journal.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-08-28
THE POULTRY BUSINESS.
eome Reasons Why None But n Many
sided Man Can Make n Sue
cess of It,

The successful poultryman must b.
many-sided. Poultry raising is COM
plcated business and requires a good
deal of knowledge of a good manv
things. This knowledge is not ac-
quired in day. Poultry diseases must
be known to very considera BILE ex-
tent, and this requires thought and
study. The knowledge of the diseases
must be supplemented by the knowl
edge of the best conditions to nrevent
them. The poultryman must be fa-
miliar with the chemical constituents
of feeds and understand the BALANCING
OF ratlons. He must be able to dis
tinguish the different breeds and
should know something of the stand
ards of perfection. His knowledge Of
all the experiments with poultry
should be complete. No poultry booI,
of value should be outside of bis
library. To possess himself of the
knowledge obtainable by reading he
must devote a good deal of time TO
this branch Of his activity. Then he
must be familiar with the markets
and with the methods of men that buv
fowls and eggs. Moreover he must
have large stock of information az
TO how to run an incubator. This i.
hard thing to procure, as il reouires
much loss Of time and material finding
out what things are necessary to be
done TO insure success. To these
things must be added attention to in
Vulnerable details Because the poul-
tryman must he many-sided, many
that attempt to be poultrymen fail.
The man that goes into the poultry
business should do SO with his ewes
open. He must expect to have to
learn, and 10 learn one thing at a time.
Farmers Review.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-08-28
QUEEN AMONG FLIRTS.
Grand Duchess Helene, of Russin,
Who Is to Marry Prince Nicholas,
/ of Greece.

TIE betrothed of Grand Duchess
Helene, daughter of Grand Duke and
Grand Duchess Vladimir, of Russia, to
Prince Nicholas, of Greece, the third
son of King George, is the most impor-
tant royal engagement that has been
announced in a long time. 1t gains
particular interest from the fact that
the Russian princess and the Greek
prince are both young, handsome, ac-
complished and general favorites.
Grand Duchess Helene Vladimir
Rovna, the only marriageab bio imperial
princess in Russia, is perhaps the most
beautiful woman of such degree in
all Europe. She is only 20 years old,
is highly accomplished, renowned for
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-08-28
SOCIETY is PLEASED.
New British Ambassador and His
Wife 10 Receive a Cordial We'll
come at WashingtOn

Unusual interest is manifested in
diplomatic, official and social circles
of Washington in the prospective ar
rival of the new British ambassador,
Mr.. Michael Henry Herbert, and his
American wife, the daughter of Mr..
Richard T. Wilson, of New York
1t is not yet definitely known when
they will arrive here and take pos
session of the embassy on Connecti-
cut avenue, but the impression pre-
walls that they will hardly come be-
fore the early fall. The custom has
been to close the embassy during
the summer. Lord Pauncefote, tho
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-08-28
PROTECT YOUR STOCK.
No Farm Should lie without IA Well
Constructed Pasture or Pad
dock Shed.

Where cattle or other animals are
kept in a pasture both day and
night, there should be some protec-
tion provided against transforms and
heavy showers. \ shed well adapted
to this purpose is shown in the ac-
companying illustration.
1t is low, and has one side open.
This open side should face the quar-
ter from which cold rains are least
likely to come, the direction varying
in different parts of the country.
No floor is required, thus saving
much lumber. The numerous win
dows are provided with drop shut
ters, to be kept open as shown, thus
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-08-28
eA6~A-a 7@n.a,4sSYaSInn
H.: ;1l;,S,;,,;;::;;'1|jS;:,yi!::y!'1E!(!.&SRe.9 =; II;
QR.a a:}SSlllHEI5S
MODERN PIGEON LOFT.
Description of nm Interior Arrange
ment Which Makes Cnro of the
Birds Very Easy.

When pigeons are to be kept in large
numbers, it is quite important that
the loft be arranged conveniently in
order that the work of caring for the
birds may be done quickly yet with the
least disturbance to the pigeons.
When it becomes necessary to have
several pens, the best way is to
arrange them in line, with three-foot
aisle or walk at the back.
The arrangement of the rooms in
which from 25 to 35 pairs of pigeons
may be kept, is set forth in the accom-
panying drawing, and is so simple to
understand that little need be added
by way of explanation.
The rooms of the pigeon house are
partitioned off with single boards, be-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-08-28
TIDINESS IN THE HOME.
Wives and Husbands Should Always
Make Themselves Attractive
to Each Other

a great mistake which married
women often make is that of becoming
very careless of their dress and gen
eraI appearance in the house when
company is not expected. The wives
of men with a united income are thew
who are most zone to err in this re-
spect from olish idea that dowdi-
ness means 3nomX but nothing is
more fatal to the happiness of a fam
lily than the unfortunate notion that
anything does when we are alone
we must keep our fnery for those oc-
casions when we have visitors" Many
man is tempted to leave his home
tired of constantly meeting a shabby.
untidy wife and to seek amusement
and gayety elsewhere. On their re-
turn from business, husbands or
brothers Like to see their wives or sis
ters looking fresh and neat and at
tractiye. No extravaganza need be in
duiged in-a blouse of some bright
color, a clean collar, bow Of pretty
ribbon, and the hair neatly and be-
comingly arranged, will make all the
difference in the cheerfulness and at
tractiyeness of the home. A child
should be taught from an early age
TO be tidy and clean to meet its fJ-
ther; and those who are old enough
TO take their meals with their parents
should never be allowed to come 10
the table until face and hands have
been washed and hair brushed boys
as well us girls, They should also bs
taught that t.aiuess and puIitcness in
their own family circle are even more
important than when in the company
of visitors or in another persons
house, The husbands also should ia
careful tn remove an traces % tho
dust and Crime ui the office or work,
shop and puy little attention ta
their toilet before taking their place
at The table .r urrsite-N. s. Weekly.