davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

NICE COTTAGE IN GROWING
section on two lots; five rooms and
bath; 5000 cash; balance monthly; cor
ner Whitaker and Eleventh streets.
Youmans & Demmond
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

OUR LINE IN SELLING AND
renting real estate; we don't sell mer-
chandise, stocks and bonds, write in
surance or dabble in other things; if
you want to buy, sell or rent real es-
tate, see US. Youmans & Demmond.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

HOT STUFF HEATERS. NO
ashes, no dust, complete with stove
pipe and put up at s2.45. s. Bernstein,
s03 Brougton, west Branch Store. 40
Barnard street.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

WE HAVE PLENTY OF OTHER
property; IL what you see here does
not suit you, let us know your wants;
we have the faculty of pleasing partic-
ular people. Youmans & Demmond
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

FLAT FOR RENT, CORNER LIN
coin and Taylor; southern exposure
and all conveniences.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

WANTED, A FEW BoARDERs,
gentlemen or ladies', cheap, at lit Thir-
ty-second street west
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

ROSIN CHIPS, RESIDUE FROM
turpentine stills, for kindling. A. Cor
don Cassels
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

FOR SALE, PINE WOOD S5c LOAD,
SO cord. Oak 81 load "a cord. w. r.
Lynch. Thirty-ffth and Habersham.
Bell phone 1899
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

FOR RENT, SEVEN ROOM HOUSE.
LIS Jefferson street: bath, ETC.; SIS per
month. Charles F. Fulton
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

THIRTY SEVENTH STREET is
the widest in southern section; we have
the choicest lots on that street; we are
selling them for less than they will
bring next spring; now is the time to
buy. Youmans G. Demmond.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

FOR SALE, AN ELEGANT RESI-
dence on Jones street, near Bull; sixty
foot front Charles r. Fulton.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

FOR RENT, THREE DESIRABLE
ten-room houses, in good order; good
location; rent reasonable. G. III. Rems-
mart, 16 Bryan, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26


NEW DOMESTIC SEWING MA
chine with ball bearingN, lock and
chain stitch: latest improved, attach
ments; Ave stitch ruffier; also the inn
proved White shuttle or rotary-sold
on easy terms; attachments and parts
and needless for all machines: old
machines bought and sold. @. o. Pen
ton & Son.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

TWO COTTAGES ON HARMON
street, near Gwinnett. small cash pay
ment and the balance monthly; nice
home for persons Of small means. w.
r Miscally Jr
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

NORTHEAST CORNER ABER-
corn and Fortieth streets, recently built,
in first-class condition.; will sell for
less than cost to quick purchaser. w.
]. MiscaIly, Jr
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

NINETEEN LOTS ON THIRTY
eighth street, two blocks from car line,
at less than they brought five years
ago; there's big in this for some one;
will it be you? Youmans & Demmond.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

FOR RENT. TWO 7-ROOM
houses: Ala and 416 Habersham street.
Apply to P. A. Asendorf, 345 Price
street.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

PANTS TO ORDER. REPAIRING A
speciality: pants' pressed for i5c. while
you wait. New York Pants and Shoe
Repairing Parlor. il2 Drayton. Bell
phone 1881.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

FOR SALE, RESIDENCE AMBER
son street near Drayton: southern ex-
posure; $1,000 cash, balance at per
cent. Chas +. Fulton.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

ELECTRIC MANTLEs. FOR GAS
or gasolene burners; nothing better
for rs cents, only 10 cents. Also a
full line OF gas and gasolene chim-
street. west. Branch Store. 40 Barnard
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
STYLISH TRICKS WITH TAILORING AND WITH INSERTION

best that can be used. Tucks and open
work stitching with taffeta bands of the
same shade are sufficient decoration.
Blues abound, practically all shades be-
ing worn, though the only ones that have
stylish distinction are wedgewood and
metallic. These are used rather freely
for fancy tailor gowns, wherein they are
at their best. A gown of wolfe in this
shade was sketched for to-day's initial.
It was made over bright green silk, and
was finished with cream lace applique.
white silk and fine black braid. Tailored
two-piece suits are becoming a bit less
elaborate, and striking novelties are
much fewer than they We're perhaps be-
cause the field is becoming exhausted.
Their skirts are trimmed with strappings
of silk. linen or leather put on in designs
Circular founces piped with silk linen or
leather are still stylish and will remain
in vogue all summer. The latest skirt
is box-pleated all around. stitched down
half way and finished with fine cording.
Others are laid in deep side pleats stitch
ed half way down where they fall away
in fullness at the feet. While Spanish
fiounces are still used on very many
gowns. there are attempts to find some
thing new, preferably without the hounce.
hence the pleated skirts. All are made
without lining. having a silk drop skirt
to match the color of the material or to
contrast.
Light transparent cloths are used, as
well as many heavy white materials. A
few cloth gowns s1e trimmed with emer-
aid green and crimson velvet ribbons,
which give a stunning appearance. Me-
dallions and applications of lace appear,
but not as conspicuously as early in the
season. The first two dresses of the next
illustration Were brand new two-piece
models. The first was chalk colored
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
Fashinn Nntes.
Lace is used in every possible way.

Lace is used in every possible way.
Hollow jet hatpins are inexpensive.
Black chiffon rosettes are the latest for
slippers.
Satin chiffon is pretty new ribbon
for summer gowns.
White wash silk waists with heavy
cords can be purchased for So.
White bone sidecombs for the hair, set
with rhinestones are to be seen now.
Decidedly novel is a cream lace gown
with inset bands of Powered taffeta.
Smart handkerchief stocks come with
pronounced patterns. dots and stripes.
Grass linen coaching parasols lined
with a contrasting silk are in high favor.
Painted stockings have not only flow
ers and scroll designs upon the instep, but
some of them small cherubs.
A bunch of ribbon violets, surrounded
by green leaves, and narrow ribbon ty-
ing the stems, is most realistic.
Hats made entirely of Irish lace sew
ed on wire frames are popular and eff
fective. These are unlined, and need
only a little floral ornament to be ready
for use
Not only are horseshoes used as pen
dants to the duck watch fobs Of white
and black, but now that the yachting sea-
son is darwing near there are anchors
made of gun metal and brass.
Sets of shirt waist pins. imitation
canoes. stones and carved heads, In a
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
Repeated Trial. of Crops.

Every farmer who has tried the plan
knows that he frequently fails to get
a satisfactory crop of some grain or
vegetable, and does not always sue
coed IN getting a stand of the crops
sown for stock. This is often the case
with crimson clover, and sometimes
with the COW pea and with alfalfa.
Several recent communications from
correspondents who have adopted the
suggestion offered in this column re-
garding alfalfa state that they tried
the plan. but did not get satisfac-
tory stand. and hence would give it
w. This is wrong. as the writer can
testify. for on several occasions he has
failed to get a satisfactory stand with
cut any apparent cause for the fail
ure except in one instance, when the
seed was poor.
On the other hand other sowings
have brought good stands, and addi-
tional trials on the same land where
previous failures had been made re-
suited in success. IL tests on small
plots show that certain crops can be
grown on the farm. one ought not TO be
discouraged at a single failure. espe-
cially with such n crop as alfalfa,
which promises 50 much to the Amer
lean farmer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17

A heavy wash shirt waist ordinarily goes
with such a suit. Plain stocks IN white
or delicate tintS are the neck fnisf, linen
collars being not in favor for traveltax or
outdoor exercise. White cheviot or whSte
serge skirts are worn with bright red
jackets and look very jaunty. Skirts are
untrimmed, except for pleating or tuck
ing. Coats have collars and cuffs of en-
erald green cloth or velvet. In more fan
ciful suits white is trimmed SO freely
with color as to be more or less strik-
ing. A suggestion of this appears in the
third of to-day's pictures. In this tennis
suit, white serge was trimmed with black
, and white checked silk that was dotted
with black.
Transparent gowns both in cloths AID
wash materials have reached their limit
of elaboration. Shirring and shocking are
the latest means Of trimming and give
very pretty finish to these light fab
RIGS. The yoke part of a skirt sometimes
is rows of gathers or shocking. the rest
hanging very full from it. Graduated
ruffies are employed extensively, some
times headed with two or three rows Of
stirring The ruffles are very narrow in
front, widening towards the back. At
the right in the third picture is a skirt of
this type. 1t was sketched in white null
The fiehu drapery of the accompanying
bodice vas tucked white chiffon and
chantiIly Spanish founees headed with
applications of lace and mousseline give
another stylish skirt trimming. Bands of
I insertion both in lace and embroidery are
used freely, and many designs are fol-
lowed. One trick with insertion-valen-
ciennes in this case-shows at the right
| in the second sketch. White organdy
was over apple green silk in it. Soft
| laces like valenciennes and mechlin are
coming to the front again as trimming
for white null or organdy Powered
effects are worn, but plain materials are
! favored The former are made over silk
to match some striking shade in flower.
| Crepe de chine deserves TO lead as a
fabric for dress-ups. for gowns from it
must cost pretty penny. They invaria-
bly, are put over silk, and then are tuck
| ed or shocked or otherwise tortured IN
some way to take up lots of the goods.
and then the finest of trimmings should
accompany them. A few separate skirts
of crepe de chine are seen, but the pur-
chase of one is not wise unless there $
a bodice of striking beauty to go with it.
| With the bodice in the middle of the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17

The brown rot of peaches is generally
familiar 10 growers Of this fruit, but
many are careless in Kidding their or
chards OF the pest. probably because
they do not appreciate the damage the
Rungous growth does. The illustration
fairly shows how the mummified
peaches look when attacked with this
disease. Not only is the fruit attacked
~ this disease. but the twigs are also
affected. and the growth is much more
formidable during a damp growing sea
son than a dry one.
1t seems unnecessary tc say that
much of the trouble from this difficulty
could be avoided; that is. the disease
might be checked. If these mummified
specimens were picked from the trees
before the buds appear in the spring.
AS with most fungous diseases OF
fruit trees, this brown rot may be large
~ overcome by spraying. il would oc-
cupy too much space to go into the de
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
boating Cows

There is always more or less COM
plant regarding the bloating of cows
during the first weeks after they have
been turned out to pasture. Doubtless
a part Of the trouble is due to the an
imal, long deprived of green food. otter
loading her stomach and at the same
time drinking copiously of water.
Oftentimes, however. the trouble is
either due TO improper feeding or else
the animal has an attack of indiges-
ton. In either case the remedy is in
an entire change of diet, avoiding any
food that is not of the best quality
and combining the grain ration to sIch
as are of easy digestion.
The quality of the water drunk by
the animal should be looked into care
fully and particularly If the water is
from a stream in the pasture. If there
is the slightest doubt about the quality
of the water, the source of supply
should be changed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
UtiIire Wnate PIncca.

Fence corners and waste places may
be utilized for the purpose of planting
shade trees for windbreaks. or even
fruit trees. Where these places have
gr0~n up with large weeds or brush a
simple p.sa fer rid6s.S them up is to
feed animals their fodder during the
winter in these vicinities. In sloughs
where ordinary crops Will not thrive
willows may be planted. as these viii
furnish a large amount of wood after
a few years. When land was worth
s. and Si0 an acre a little waste
around fence corners was Of small sig
nificance. but now that land has risen
TO $50 and 500 per acre one cannot
afford to give up the use OF four or
i've acres Of land on every quarter sec
tiou. One writer In Iowa Homestead.
estimates the amount OF waste land
due to fences In a State like Iowa TO
be %, 900 acres. This. IL is claimed.
might be made to produce profitable
terOnS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17

Economy on the farm is only possible
when all work together in harmony.
This refers not only to the outside de-
partment, but also to the harmonious
working of the household with this
department 1t is possible for she
housewife to practice little economies
which in turn more than leak away in
the extrayagances on the farm. While
it is a good plan to practice econoly,
yet health should never be sacrificed
for the dollars, neither should the edu-
cation of children be neglected for the
mere purpose Of laying up a bank 1c-
count. 1t is never a good plan to plant
more than can be properly cared for. as
there is sure to be some waste from
this practice. Where it is possible 1t is
recommended that the money-borrow-
ing practice should be INDUCED in to a
very slight extent, as it generally re-.
suits in extravaganza in the end.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
CITY OF 40. ooe WIPED OUT.
-
Destructiveness o. --.-aremaia Earth


DSsiruStINenesS o. ~-.-atemala Earth
quake Is Appalling.
Were it not for the oyershadowing ira
gedies in the West Indies, the great
earthquake disaster in Guatemala. the
Central American republic, would have
occupied larger share of public atten-
ton. The seismic disturbances there were
horrible in their destructiyeness and IA
tally. Practically the city of Quezal-
tenang0, community of 10000 souls,
was destroyed. Buildings were toppled
over and thousands of persons were
buri.l in the ruins.
The shocks, which numbered three, be-
gan at Sis on the evening Of April Is
and in ninety seconds Quezaltenango was
a ruin. In that city and in the nearby
towns of San Pedro, San Marco. San
Juan, Amatitlan and Solola, all of which
were ruined, 1000 lives were instantly
crushed out and 1000 persons We're in
jured Not many houses escaped destruc-
ton and the few that remained standing
were badly cracked. The streets of Que
zaltenango, after the shocks had spent
their force. were strewn with dead and
injured. Bodies, CHASTITY in the terror
depicted on the faces and bloody and
mutilated, strewed the thoroughfares.
Everywhere arose the cries and groans
of the Injured The shocks were preced
ed and accompanied by terrific thunder
peals and by lightning flashes which
seemed to set earth and air afire. Rain
fell in torrents as though a cloudhurst
was emptying itself over the city and to
add to the horror of the whole fires broke
out and ragged furiOusly.
The present city of Quezaltenango. or
rather the ruins, will be abandoned and
another town bearing the name viii be
erected a few miles north Of the old site.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
Grain ane Dairy Farming.

An important difference between
dairy farming and grain farming is
the amount of the farm that is sold
with the product that is of the fertility
of the farm. The man who sells
ton of wheat sells in it about 81 warth
OF fertilizing elements. and if he does
not buy something TO replace them his
farm is so much poorer. The dairy
man who sells a ton Of butter has sold
but 80 cents worth of fertilizing ma
teral, and II he is a good dairynfan,
he has probably added much more taan
that, or twenty times that to the value
Of the farm in tee bran, oil meal, got
ton seed, or other food that he pur-
chased while feeding his cows for MAX
ing that ton of butter. 1t is in This
way that the dairyman's farm is con
tinua.ly growing more productive, and
if he does not make much from his
dairy. he should from the crops that
he can grow on his much enriched soil.
American Cultiyator
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17

and this point should be looked after
carefully. the application of the lime
should be made after the seed is sown.
This reseeding xiii be found beneficial
on ten meadows out of fifteen, ard If
it is done now the meadow will be
good for several seasons without more
seeding. under normal conditions of
weather
Timothy, clover and red top makes a
good mixtures for reseeding. and may
be applied in quantities according TO
the needs of the field, usually about
double the quantity of timothy seed be
ing used to either of the other grasses.
1t will be understood that the lining
of the soil referred to does not in any
sense take the place of the annual top
dressing. with fertilizers that should
be applied to all meadows. but is sim
ply designed to sweeten acid soils.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
DIE IN HOSPITAL FIRE.
Horrors Attend Burning of Chicago
IuStifuriou

institution.
Ten lives were lost in q fire that swept
through the sanitarium of the St. Luke
Society. an Institution for the treatment
of habitual users of drugs and liquors,
Wabash avenue and Twenty-hrst street,
Chicago. Monday afternoon. among the
victims being Alderman William L. Kent
of the Fourth Ward. known as Blind
Billy" Kent. Some beat out their
strength against the iron-barred windows
and double-locked doors that cut them off
from freedom and life on the top floor
of the fve-story building. and others hurl-
ed themselves TO death or fatal injuries
on the pavements of the street. A dozen
were injured in their fight from the place
or seeking TO rescue those of the in
mates who still lived.
Most pathetic of the struggles waged
for life was that Of Alderman Kent, who.
blind and alone, freed from the bonds
that held him 10 his bed by the flames
leaping across the room and tapping at
the mattress, made his way to the bars
that held him captive and beat his hands
against the screening until he fell back
suffocated. He was so terribly burned
that Identification was only possible be-
cause of some dental work which had
been recently done for h;m.
Another man, a saloonkeeper named
Newell. held fast in a Strait-jacket and
with his hands cuffed across his breast,
lay helpless in his place. unmindful of
the bolts and locks that hemmed him In
because of the fever of delrium which
possessed him. He was found where he
had been left by his attendants, burned
almost to a crisp.
A woman. maddened with the frenzy of
fear, locked herself in a closet on the
fourth floor and met death there while
rescuers thronged the Railways all about
her searching for whom they might carry
beyond the reach of the greedy fire.
Before midnight in the course of their
preliminary examination into the disas-
ter and its causes. the police made eight
arrests. These prisoners We're detained
fer the coroners inquest. They are the
president Of the sanitariGm, John z. Ma
gel, who was conducting gasoline fuel
experiment in the basement the present
engineer and his predecessor and the
formers fireman, and some other en-
ployes of the institution.
The building was damaged $1,000, and
the contents. of which but little can be
saved from the wreckage, to the extent
! of $4,000,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
Dairy Notes

See that each cow eats her food
clean.
Cows fed on rich food make rich ma
nure.
Better five cows on full feed than ten
on scant rations.
Try an increase in rations before con-
demning a cow.
Skill in feeding win make a vast diff
ference in the profits
II butter is overworked 1t will show
an oily or greasy look.
Do not let the cream get thick sour;
churp when slightly acid.
A good separator does wonderfully
close Swimming il intelligently haa-
died.
Que essential to success In dairyirs,
is a COW fitted for special purpose.
Fall and winter calves viii make
fully as good dairy COWS as spring
calves.
Rich food will make rich milk and
rich milk will make the most cream
and butter.
In dairying especially. economy OF
land means the fewest acres and the
most cows.
One OF the best ways to judge a
cows worth is to milk her: the result
will usually be more satisfactory.
Much OF the butter made on the farm
loses much of it's value before reaching
market by improper handling.
II you are after good dairy cow. it
Is not desirable to lay too much stress
on having a good beef animal too.
There is no complicated work aboue
making gilt-edged butter. if one viii
only follow the right principles IN the
art.
A pound Of butter can be produced so
as to give better profit than quart
of mix. if proper management is
given.
A thorough washing with warm.
weak solution ~ salsoda, followed by a
hot water bath. viii effectively clean
metal milk vessels
During the summer considerable care
must re exercised. as the cream being
a li.de too warm or tribe too acid
win iniure the quality Of the butter.
II Is often found that the animal Civ
ing TIT most milk is not the one that
gives the most butter fat A smaller
yield ef milk with higher per cent
OF hgcer fat may make the COW the
real lesder OF the herd
Il IS often that the color OF the but
ter is injured TO n more or less extent
by too much working. The force ap-
piled breaks the globules ana exposes
the hard. white sTearine and margarine
in their centers. which Il on their
outer parts when they are whole.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
Speaking Italics.

A piece Of parliamentary repartee
quite as COCO Us the famous retorts in
the House Of Commons and our Con-
gress comes from a New England uni
versity. Two students. ranged against
each other In debate. grew veyy warm
and took to commenting on each
others oratorieal manner One OF
them spoke with much emphasis. let
ting the stress Of his voice fall ex-
plosiyely on certain passages.
His opponent opened his speech By
saying. MY friend on the negative
thinks to win this debate by speaking
exclamation marks and italics."
The other could do nothing at the
moment to turn the laugh which this
speech raised. but when his turn came
he got back" at his opponent with
this retort:
MY friend on the affirmative SAYS
speak italics. silould say that he
uses italics in the way they are used
in the English Bible. not to emphasize.
but to mark what Is not original and
inspired"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
Pricr ofBI3der Twine.

Binder Irvine is higher this year than
Cor the past twelve years. with the ex-
cepCOn OF 1898. Wholesale prices are
about one-third higher at the present
time than 4 year ago. and there hiss
not been a time for years past when
Irvine was rs scarce in the Chicsg 20
market. II the harvest should bs Ilght
or II tie growth OF straw Is not heavy.
there ~,lM probably be no material adj
vance over present prices and the sup
ply Of irvine will be ample. II. how
ever. we should have seasonable rains
Throughout the country. resulting in a
rank growth OF straw. there is likely
to be wine famine. for the simple
reason that there is not Irvine enough
IN the country to bind a heavy harvest
Farm. Field and Preside.