davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-13
(SUrtfeRmna fiebe 6. seite.)

9et bteGer1ct 1ftbelu, tpis Ropftpeb,
iluperoaul6tet geritopiunq u T. p i5iittelt ber
3u Ratbc g8Ogene arJt bsOeHili5 ben Ropi, pie
I'M ben qntientsn auf cine laHge gs6auoluno uuO
cine nod ldnoere 9oftorz uno glpot6eter Rs6nuua
oorIubereitcn. llno bod bsOarf cs oa eoiqib elmer
berhsu bepirteH. @oreifre g. 9suh6Oter & Co.,
9or 2ll6, Rtp=9ortzGitD, UNI o iteHfret cine
9robe 3u bttommeu Die st. 9erndro Rrduter
9iaen itno in alien GpOtbtteg 3u babeH. 9reis %
Gents. (SiS ,Sa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-13
gettt unO S6nter5en.

@,Qtu RopKbmersen (ob migrdne OOer usr65it)
8abuiamcrjcu, Rturalot, 8bcumatisuus, 9enbsns
pe6, 6dmsrseu unO Satpdbe i'm 8ideH, 8reuB
oStr Risren, S6mrstn in Der 9sbsroeeenO, BGi=
ierIuft, ani6Dtnsn Der Gjeleute unO S3msr3en
oqsr 9rt uiro Die qnneROuug bon Rdopdp's
RsaSb Rtlsf uumittelbar 2inocruno gtipdbrGH pHo
bel fortqeiestem Gjebrau6 pdbrenO penigsr 3age
cine buusrnos osiIung beoirteH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-13
SmtuolO G. So.

. Nr. ID, 9urS Charles gfrase.
Gin, Sbdr iael6 Don aastttt.stra
Tou2l-9a2O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-13
@" YtQcu.
Sumner 3uberlGiilg.
Stein begeta6ilii9.

9OnHdnSio osf6modlUs, elegant bcrsudcrt, obfiibs
renD, r,auIirtno, reiniocno unO irdftigsnO. R bs
mars Qtlleu 3ur 6silune u1er St6ruHesn
bsg Waocns, Der GiugcDsiOc, @ieren, 9lais, uers
poier Rrantbtiten, s8pinOeIauiducr, 9srtigo, 9srs
fopfuuu 6dmorrboiOen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-13
Sin 2(rOitrQtiOn8 Oclud.
1tmclc Gam srt t6iilfe 9crmfc'a.
gaitrO bittet um Sermittslun9 Der Ser, Stooten.
sOnoOm amo serIm beretts bena6ri6ttst

n Nai5ngOn st feline gBe 9offnungn ouf Elm 9ln9en 0sS
8eruds = Die @ut 1T dun gu melt purgeI4rien - Genuea
fd5rt in nen 8Ifungen ur 8ert6ebgung fOrt - @ngano
unb Geufdlan6 birften in Qnbruft bts unpareten gB
berforse5 ge3pungen ien ibr grOgrumm beOeusno gu
-> rpeterH, - @s purOen ne54ffe gu Ga Guapra
in ben 9runb ge6o6rt - @tmmungs6loer
aus 2onbon Berlin, 9aris, Na16tngz
ton unD Caracas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-13
Rur3e Ra6eIbepef9 9 E n.

= Der gr5bii9Df DON Canterbury
Or. Sempls, pel9er iiingit i'm engliz
i6en Oberbdufe in Sbnnlu4t fisI, bai
fi4 ni9t tpieber erbplt, ionoern tpirf
sufebenbs f4tpG4er.
= Der fran50iif6e Miniifer ROu=
bier leibet an einem beftigen Sn=
fluen3a12tnful un0 iit Oorberbanh
ans 9dus gefefelt.
= Senor Qepn p GditiqO, Der fpds
nif4e gefanOte au 9uris. bat a6ges
bdntt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-13
Cine SMr fiir ale

Grtdlfunotn, Suf,u, nunOcn 6ats, 9uflusnla,
@rpubitis, quHoenentjinouue Guibpeluu0 Der
gslenfe 6fftcnneb, GutsiinDuu0eu. 8bcumatisz
mus, Reuraloie, fJrofbeulsn GrOttpuuotn, Ropfs
I6merseu, Sabui8merJen &ibma, S6OcratbmiQ=
teit
Gg beilt bic ialimmttn S6mcr3;r in elmer tis
,pan,ia Winuttn Ridt cine StunNc Hub btR
2eisu oieitr an5,ioe braubt ir0snO Stmon0
S6mcr3eH 3u leioeH.
Rastuap'g Rcao0 Rtlicf 1T cine f8src Sur ias
66merBtn i'm 8tdcn, 9rut unO 6IsOeru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-13
F. F}}>F|l|)

RaopaDs Reabp Gtlief bsisitiot bic i4iH1mfsn
e6mtr,tu in elmer bis ju 5pun3ig Ninuten. Gs
III unu6tbio nod cine Stuuoe uu4 Dem 2tie5
bieier Gnjsiee ju ltoeH on
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19
TABLE MANNERS,

A Chicago court had before ii recent
~ a rather odd case worth more than
passing notice. Two motherless chill
dren, a boy and a girl, had been con-
signed to the care of their maternal
aunt on account of the i'll health of
their father. After some time, and
when the fathers health had improved
he visited the children at the aunts
home. What he saw shocked him and
caused him to appeal to the court to
restore the children to his keeping, on
the ground that they were not being
properly reared. AT meals" he said,
"the children literally shoveled the
food into their mouths with their
knives, and swallowed it without chew
ing. They showed almost complete
ignorance of table manners" The aunt
combatted the removal of the children
from her custody. She held that the
father was not a proper person to
bring up her sisters children, because
he approved of the ungodly pastime of
dancing.
Manners at table are a practically
infallible test of good breeding and re-
finement. They are also a pretty fair
index Of character. A selfish boor may
be able to hide his shortcomings be-
hind correct attire and a lively CONVEX
sation, but when he sits down to din
ner his manners will give him away.
Any previous favorable impression
that he may have made will disappear
from the minds of refined persons when
the boor begins eating noisily and
shoveling his food into his mouth.
There is nothing that will kill an OBJ
servers appetite quicker than a dis
play of table manners that might pos
sibly have suited the days of our bar
barian ancestors when fingers were
tions of knives.
''Shoveling" and boiling food is not
only disgusting to those who behold
it, but it is unhealthful. The doctors
tell us that one-half of the dyspepsia
in the world could be eliminated by
the proper chewing of food Nature
provides juices to assist in the diges-
ton and assimilation of that which is
eaten. The secretion of these juices is
relatively slow. When the food is sent
into the stomach in chunks it lacks an
element necessary for proper assimila-
ton, and the stomach is compelled to
do extra and arduous duty. 1t is over
worked, and often breaks down under
the preposterous load that it is expect
cd to carry. That is indigestion. Good
table manners promote digestion and
thus health, because they enjoin de-
liberation in eating. They also promote
respect, because nobody admires a
glutton or a boor.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Washington Post (Dem.) saws:
when the Hon. William NJ Stewart
declares the silver issue is dead it
comes very near being the inscription
on the tombstone"
The Philadelphia Record Dem)
says: 1.-The right of the farmers of
this country to sell horses to be used
by the British army in South Africa is
surely as clear under the neutrality
laws as was the right of the govern
ment of the United States to sell old
muSketS to France during the Franco
German war in 1870"
The Charleston Post (Dem.) says: at
is really very curious to reflect that the
only country which has been at war
with Spain during a generation and the
one which despoiled her of her choic-
est possess ions is accorded the chief
place of honor at the browning of her
young King, but so it is; DIR. Curry,
the special envoy of the United States,
is the king pin of the visiting foreign
ers. Can it be that Spain really is
pleased to have unloaded the Philip
pines and Cuba on us?"
Col. Watterson regrets the passing of
Teddy" as a civil service reformer
The Colonel says: For twenty years
he posed as the ideal reformer. He
was no amateur. He was a profess
sional. He went the whole figure, plat
form, swallow-tail and all! All the
time, whilst making deals with the
practical politicians inside the back
office, kicking himself from one good
place to another. Now, in the White
House, he throws off the disguise,
sticks his breeches in his boots. rolls
up his sleeves, spits on his hands and
whoops 'em up lively and all along the
line for 1904. Look at Payne. Look
at Root. Look at Quay. Look at
Charleston. But. where. oh, where, is
Civil Service Reform? Where, Oh
where is the man in the ruffled shirt
and his swallow-tail? Gone, gone.
" Like tenants that quit without
warning.
Down the back-entry 81 time.
and. in his place. the knock-down and
drag-out potwalloper the hotgospeler
Of the voting precinct, the Man on
Horseb back"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19
THE CUBANS.

''Will the Cubans be able to make a
success of their republic? Are they ca
pable of self government" The ques-
lions have been frequently asked lately,
| in view of the Inauguration of the new
| government and the withdrawal of the
American troops from the island; and
in a great many instances there have
been wise shakings of heads accom-
panied with predictions that the new
republic will speedily go to pieces and
the United States be forced to inter-
vene again and take possession of the
island. Probably a majority of those
| persons and periodicals that take so
doleful a view of Cuba's future are not
very well informed with respectful the
| people whose political fate they are at
tempting to forecast. There is a more
or less widespread opinion in this coun-
try that the population of Cuba is
something like that of Hayti or San
Domingo or Martinique, pretty nearly
all negroes or mulattoes. 1t is also be-
lieved that the Cubans are turbulent
and lazy and unreliable.
If there is any virtue in the posses
sion of a large white majority in the
population, Cuba will receive the bene-
fit of that virtue. The census of 1899,
taken under authority of the United
States, showed the island to be inhab-
tied by 1.572,S45 persons. OF these l.
052, 397 were white, leaving 520.44S to be
divided among the negroes, mulattoes
and Chinese. OF negroes there were
pa, 1873, and of mulattoes go sos. That
does not look much like a domination
of the islands government by blacks
and mixed bloods. AS matter of fact
the proportion of whites to blacks has
been increased since the census was
taken, by immigration from Spain and
the United States.
Mr.. c. l.. Benjamin, a postoff1ce in
spector, who has lived among the Gu
bans for three years, coming into close
communication with them in their
homes, on the plantations and in places
of business, declares that the idea that
they are turbulent lazy or unreliable
is altogether wrong. Heretofore we
have known very little of the people in
peace. We have heard of them chiefly
when they have been in revolt against
Spain, and that has given us the idea
that they are turbulent. Generally
speaking, he says, there are no more
peace-loving people to be found any,
where; and they are both docile and
tractable. So far from being indolent
or lazy, the white Cuban farmer rises
and begins his work by starlight. At
10 or II o'clock he stops work for an
hour or two, in the heat of the day, and
takes his "siesta." Foreign visitors
who have seen him lolling in the shade
during the "siesta" have jumped to the
conclusion that he is disinclined to
work at all. Let the inquirer put up
at one of the farm houses for two or
three days, says Mr.. Benjamin, and he
will unlearn one of the things he has
been most positive about. His three
years intercourse with the people has
led Mr.. Benjamin to hold them in high
J esteem, and to predict for them success
in their free government. provided the
| United States will follow their plain
duty" and give them adequate tariff
concessions.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19
THE MORNING NEWS is published

THE MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and served to
subscribers in the city, or sent by mail,
az 70 cents a 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 (NIonday and Thursday. by mail.
one year, $1.0O.
Subscriptions payable in advance.
Remit by money order. check or reg
istered letter. Currency sent by mail
at risk of sender.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column, local or reading no.
tees. amnsements and cheap or want
column. 10 cents a line. Fourteen lines
OF agate type-equal TO one inch in
Depths the standard of measure
ment. 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. 210. Amy irregularity in
delivery should be Immediately report
ed.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed "MoRNING NEWS" Savannah.
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row.
New York City, H. C. Faulkner, Man
ager.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19
RICE BErTER THAN BEEF.

The high prices of fresh meats have
set the people to thinking about the
relative food values of meats and veg
etable products. Prof. Wiley, of the
national department of agriculture,
who is well remembered in this section
in connection with his investigation of
the sugar cane industry has compiled
for the New York Sun a concise paper
showing that the cereals are better
bone, flesh and blood-makers than
meats. 1T so happens" he says, that
the cereals contain all the elements
necessary to the nutrition of the body,
having ~ themselves the types of food
which are represented by the fats, the
heterogeneous or protein bodies and the
carbohydrates. In addition to these,
they contain those mineral elements of
which the bone structure of the body is
composed, viz, lime and phosphoric
acid" He complies a table showing
the comparative food values of cereals,
vegetables and meats, as follows:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19
INDEX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meeting-Committee on Entertain
ment, Grand Commandery knights
Templar
Special Notices Andrew Hanley
Company; p. P. p, Lippman's Great
Remedy; Suwanee Springs Hotel, Su-
vance, Fla.
Races at Coliseum-To-n might, May
19, WalthOur VS.. Butler.
Laundry-E. & w. Laundry.
Read Seal Shoes-J. K. Orr Shoe
Company.
Washing Powder-Pearline.
Beer-Pabst Beer.
Uneeda Biscuit-National Biscuit
Company.
Grape Nuts Food-Postum Cereal
Company.
Medical-Paine's Celery Compound,
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills; Y.
NJ f.
Cheap Column Advertisements
Help Wanted; Employment Wanted;
For Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal;
Miscellaneous.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19
Plant System
MILEAGE TICKETS,
$500 Per 1000 Miles,

are good over the following lines:
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.
Atlanta, Knoxville and Northern Ry.
Atlanta and West Point Railroad.
Baltimore Steam Packet Co.,
Chesapeake Steamship Co,
Between Baltimore and Norfolk.
Charleston and Western Carolina Ry
Columbia, Newberry and Laurens R.R
Georgia Northern Railway.
Georgia Railroad.
Louisville and Nashville R. r.
Except the following lines: L. H.
c. and w. r. r.. Glasgow R. r.
Elkton and Guthrie f. R., Pontchar-
train r, R.. between Evansville and
st. Louis and Louisville and Cincin-
natl proper)
Louisville, Henderson and st. Louis
Railway.
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis
Railway.
Northwestern Ry of South Carolina.
Ocilla and Irwinville Railroad.
Plant Steamship Line.
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
- mac Railroad.
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
Sparks. Moutrie and Gulf Railway
South Georgia and West Coast Ry.
Triton and Northeastern Railroad.
Triton and Moultrie Railway.
Valdosta Southern Railway.
Western and Atlantic Railway.
Washington Southern Railway.
Western Railway of Alabama.
A CONVENIENT METHOD OF
TRAVELLING.
B. w. WRENN,
Passenger Traffic Manager,
h
See Ticket Agents.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19
why work was wearisome.

Senator Stewart, who has been in
Washington for many years, has an old
negro retainer who comes around twice
a week for some money, says the New
York World. He made his regular
Wednesday call to-day. The senator
gave him a dollar and said:
Jim, I'm getting tired of this sort
of bushes. You are an able bodied
man. Why don't you go to work in
stead of living on my charity?"
Deed, boss said Jim, reproachful-
ly, you amt the kind o. man to be
askin' me to go to wuk now, is you?
Why, boss, it's too hot to wuk.''
We'll" snorted Senator Stewart, 81
haven't seen you work in the winter
any, either
I'm de wintah, boss ?" in great as
constituent. why, boss, you mus be
crazy! It's fab too col to wuk in de
Wintah"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19

A 5-year-old in Natrona street over
reached himself the other morning, with
the result that he will have less money
for candy in the future, says the Phil
adelphia Times. Some months ago, his
grandfather, who lives in the house,
mislaid his cane, and offered Tommy
five cents to hunt for and find it. Tom
my found it with so little trouble that
he wished grandpa would mislay the
cane very often. The wish was father
TO thought that put into execution,
coined money for Tommy until last
week. The family had begun to worry
about grandpa's mental state, so often
did the old man lose his cane. Day
after day was Tommy's savings bank
enriched to the extent of a nickel. Sat
urday last, he was told to go out to
play for an hour or so, but objected,
although known to be fond of an after
noon game of jacks with the children
of the neighborhood.
why, Tommy, what in the world is
the natter" asked his surprised man.
ma. Why don't you want to go
out2"
9TH go after awhile" said Tommy
in matter-of-fact way but grand
pas getting ready to go for his walk,
and I'll have to find his cane in a min
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19
NnIue in Paintings.

Wealth is only measured by compar-
ison, says the Cleveland Leader. A
person who is used to riches places
his estimate of what constitutes a "for-
tune" much higher than does the one
who has been poor or in moderate cir
cumstances.
A woman employed at housekeeping
by family in the East End the other
day told her employer that she had
been working for some time at the
country home of John D. Rockefeller,
with a dozen other women. She was
impressed by the interior decorations
of the house and especially by the pic
lures.
Why" she said, Mr.. Rockefeller
has a lot of pictures. Some of them
have gold frames six inches wide. I
guess" she continued, making a care
full mental calculation, that he must
have at least a hundred dollars worth
of paintings"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19
Personal.

Miss Mary Morton. youngest
daughter of the former Vice President
of the United States, devotes the great
er part of her time, and of the income
of the real estate, which, like each of
her sisters. she received from her faith
er on her debut, to efforts for the bene-
fit of unfortunate children of New
York city. Just now she is very busy
establishing a home at Rhinebeck on
the Hudson for convalescent children
from the New York hospitals.
There are now residing in New
York seven former members of the
cabinet, three of whom were secretaries
of the treasury-namely Fairchilds,
Carlisle and Gage; four men who have
been ministers to France-Bigelow,
Morton, Reid and Porter; two ex-gov-
ernors of the state, two men who have
been lieutenant governors and thirteen
who have been mayors either of New
York or Brooklyn. All of these men
have been appointed, with other citi-
zens and officials, as members of the
Committee on Reception of Gen. Bru-
gore and staff. who are coming to this
country to attend the unveiling of the
statue of Rochambeau in Washington.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19
Their One Failing.

They were neither of them brilliant
scholars, says London Answers, but
they liked to move with the times as
regards their knowledge of current
events, so the daily newspaper was
regularly delivered at their humble
domicile and it was Jennie's duty to
read out during breakfast time all the
most interesting items of the day. One
morning, after wading through the
latest intelligence from the front, she
turned to another page of the paper
and said:
"Herbie, it says here that another
octogenarian's dead. What's an oc-
tengenarian?
well, 1 don't quite know what they
are but they must be very sickly crea-
lures. You never hear of them but
they're dying"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19

Beginning June and extending over
three days the centennial anniversary
of the West Point Military Academy
will be celebrated. In this connection it
is interesting to note that many of the
buildings of the academy remain prac-
tically as they were 100 years ago. The
growth of our national military school
has not kept pace with the growth of
the country. 1t is probably, however,
that Congress will shortly make appro-
priations for several new buildings at
West Point
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19

Mr.. Bryan says he is not picking
leaders for the Democratic party, but
adds there is a plenty of good presi-
Dental timber in the party from which
to make selections. Among the men
available he names Carmack of Ten
nessee, Mcmillan Of Tennessee, ex-Gov.
Bob" TAYLOR Of the same state and
Mayor Head of Nashville. They are
all good men, to be sure. but we agree
with Mr.. Bryan that he is not pick
ing leaders IT would be just as much
an impossibility to elect either Of the
gentlemen named as II was to elect
Mr.. Bryan In 1896 and 1900
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19

A Pekin dispatch says the report that
Minister WI is to be recalled from
Washington has started lively con-
test for the successorship to him. One
candidate is said to have offered 45, 900
taels for the appointment. Mr.. WI, it
is understood, is going home to re-
model the laws of his country He
ought to put in a section making it a
criminal offense to buy a diplomatic
appointment
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19

1t has been very properly determined
that there shall be no pomp or display
in connection with the withdrawal of
the American troops from Cuba and the
turning over of the island to the native
government. When the Stars and
Stripes are lowered they will be sa-
luted, and when the Cuban flag is run
up in their place there viii be another
salute; and that will constitute the
army's part In the ceremonies. Ac-
cording 10 present plans practically all
OF the American soldiers viii be re-
moved from Cuba in two weeks.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19

The chief assayer of the mint esti-
mates that the worlds output of gold
next year will be not less than $780,
100000. and the estimate is agreed to
by other experts, in view of the fact
that some of the South African mines
are preparing to resume operations on
a large scale. From 1896 to 1900 the
annual average output of gold was
Sll0,OOO,000. In 1899 the output was in
creased to S3OO.O0OOOO. and except for
the Boer war would have gone to $780,
100000 An estimate of $500 00O,O 600 for
1903, therefore, is regarded as being
well within the limits. II was such
figures as these that led Senator Stew
art Of Nevada to say the other day that
uhe silver issue was dead, at least for
the present
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19

DR.. F. S. Pearce of Philadelphia says
the Americans are the most nervous
people in the world, except the French.
The latter are nervous from heredity
and the former from strain and over
work. The remedy he advocated is a
return to the obsolete practice of bleed
ing. In the spring, he says, it would
no doubt be found beneficial in a great
many instances for nervous people to
visit their physicians and have pint
of blood drawn from their veins.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19

The New York Journal of Commerce
prints a table showing that it costs
$3.50 to 1861 per ton to build warships
in government yards, against SAP to
1888 per ton to build similar ships in
private yards. Some of the congress-
men are opposed to the building of
ships in private yards, for the reason,
they claim, that the contractors make
extortionate profits. The reason it costs
so much more to construct a ship in
a government yard is that the gov
eminent hours are shorter and the
pay is higher than in private yards. If
it is true that the contractors make
"extortionate profits" while building
the ships so much cheaper than the
government can build them, what is
to be said of the great waste of pub
lie money that must occur when the
ships are built in government yards {?
The sum and substance of the matter
probably is that the congressman
want the ships built in government
yards because that would give them
so much more patronage to dispense.
They do not care anything about econ
omy in ship construction or the profits
of the contractors.