davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
The New Fad.

Women and children are enthusiast
calIy embracing the new fad Of rails
ing butterflies in the house IlluStra
tiOnS and descriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
Brooklyn Navy Yard.

Miss Helen Gould has erected a build
ing for the Young Mems Christian As
AT q cost of 100000. We present pict-
ureS and an account of il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
WIRELESS MESSAGES FOR KING EDWARD.

Montreal April 24.-Work the Marcon wireless
telegraph station near Tablehead. Glacebay. is to
be pushed as fast possible. TO have the four
two hundred-foot towers. and the apparatus ready
10 send coronation congratulations from Canada to
ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
Policemen the World Over.

Pictures of policemen of many foreign
lands in their various uniforms, with
suggestion from Sir Robert Ander-
son. N. e.. r. ex-ASsistant Commits
sioner of the London Metropolitan Po-
lice. as To how to organize an ideal
police force in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
Kentucky Flyers.

James r. Keene has some splendid
thoroughbred stock at his breeding
establishment. in Castleton. ny. At
tractive photographs of horses and the
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
A Rising Financier.

George ". Perkins has recently be-
come prominent in j. I. MOrgdn'S
great banking house. Picture of his
home at Riverdale and history of his
career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
Yale Criminals.

Some Yale students have organized a
unique organization called the Grim
inal club" History Of this society,
and how students may become eligible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK. THURSDAY. APRIL "a 1902
ARRIVED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
Remarkable Railroad.

A railroad is being constructed I'D
the steep slope of North Beacon Noun
tain. near Matawan. y. Y. II will be
operated with cogs. Some interesting
illustrations and descriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
Announcements.

Aiissoula. Tetonka.
Two New Collars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
Stratford, Conn.

Some interesting Revolutionary leg
ends from this old Connecticut town.
Lord Stirling and the Blacksmith's
Daughter" Why Mosquitoes Came TO
Stratford." ''StratfOrd's Mysterious
KnOckingS." etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
New Jersey Sewers.

An elaborate sewer system is TO be
constructed in New-Jersey TO relieve
all the principal cities north and west
of Newark. Something about this
enormous project, involving millions Of
dollars
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-25
a-sssees
@aS ) ) o Gl . grlstianl$il1o .
. W~~SS@@N@~@
Santa Catalina, Vlrgen y martir.

Nac;6 en- Aejandrfa de Egipto, de san
gre real dotada dc todas las gracias que en-
una nnjer pueden dessar. Keclbido el
santo bantis,no fnereci6 que Iesucristo sc des
posase con ella V Ia dlese eI anllo como 4 yer
dadera esposa suya. Itaoiendo el empcrador
Maximiro mandado publican I'm edicto orde-
nando que todcs ofrecie,en sacllhcio a sus
fal os doses, el que 10 hiclese pagase su
des )be9ieuCia cen a vida, Santa Catalina Sc
fue al palacio del Empera ior y lie reprendio
severamente Este ordeno que la Santa dis
putase con cincuenta flosofos, a los que con-
undo convirti6 4 la f9, mariendo todos mar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-25
SALIDAS DE IRA fFSrA

Para Ponce y .ruta vap a,em '1Iungaria"
por Mulenhotf y Korier:
London-Sobrinos de Ezquiaga, CT dull
ces 90 saccs alimento PARA CANA 10.
Para New York vap amer "Po1 &C" For
The New York y Porto Rico S S &C: Robert
Giles SIS con 200 liDras .fe Scrs de M Lom-
ba co, CTS tabaco claborado J Ocnol Hmno
cI i'd Id IL bL to.asa Hi'ario santos CO, 3
CTS tablc elabor sdo l66 cls cninas TIE Anne
rican West lndies Trading co, s. cIs tabaco
elaborado Porto Rico Export co, ~ cIs id id
The Cayey, Cagu2s Cigar CO. cs id ID z
Mendez buitos efectos cs chlnas Par
ker % BIS Id Flnlay Brolers Weymouth Ira
dung CO, 800 CTS Id SIS Goa 400 libraS cafe
francisco Kucabado 10 cls taDaCo elaborado
Alateo Rucabado II cls id id The West Indies
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-25

tires, en- compahia de Ia Emperat1iz de dos-
cientos soldados. que tambien Sc convirtierox
Irritado el Emperador, mando oortar Ia cabeza
a Santa Catalina, y su sagrado cuerpo fu6 en-
terrado por mano de angeles en- el monte
Sinai. Fue su g'orioso rnartirio el dfa 2, de
Noviembre del aflo 3o7, a loa diez ocho de
edad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-25
SamG0ras.

Noviembre 20 Microbes. Los desposo-
rios de Nuestta SefIola y San Pedro Aejan-
drino ObiSpo nartir ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-25
Frss1eo cle Ia GiGpEea

El 'Po.ce" ha cargado para los EstaGos
Un'dos 557 buos de frutas, 229 de cocos y s de
cafe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-25
ENTRADAS DE TRAVESIA

LIE Geneva y escalas vap esp "Pfo TX"
Sobrino de lzquierdo y co con carga que rese-
flaremoS mafiana
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-05
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr. Mike Atkins of Townsville was
at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. James S. Mclean of Atlanta is
registered at the De Soto.
Mr.. ]. Spofford af Atlanta registered
at the Screven yesterday.
Mr., o. b. Smith of st. Augustine was
at the Screven last night.
Mr.. T. D. Rackley of Sylvania stop
ped at the Screven last night.
Mrs. Fred w. Baker has gone to
New York to visit her sister.
Mr. j. L. Hazlehurst, now of Will
mington, N. c., is in Savannah on
visit.
Mrs. j. P. waring is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Halle
hurst. on Park avenue, west.
Mrs. w. o. Goette and children re-
turned last night from a two weeks
visit to Atlanta and Gainesville.
Mrs. ]. Pope Solomons, who has been
spending the summer at Saluda and
Asheville, N. c., has returned to the
city.
Mr.. William e. Guerard has gone to
the Georgia School of Technology, in
Atlanta, where he will take a textile
course.
Mrs. Carrie Adams will leave to-
morrow for Macon, after an extended
visit to Mrs. Maggie Mcintyre Ola
Tattnall street.
Mr.. H. c. Perkins of Augusta and
Mr.. w. C. Perkins of Hagan, two OF
the South's best known lumber men,
are stopping at the De Soto.
The many friends Of Mrs. E. e.
Cheatham, formerly of this city, but
now of Admission, Ala, will be sorry
to know that she is i'll at Telfair Hos
pital. II
Mrs. j. w. Aspinwall, with her
friend, Mrs. c. r. Bait, will leave for
Baltimore on Tuesdays steamer. They
will make pleasant stay of two
weeks.
The friends of Mrs. J. A. Enslow will
be pleased to learn that she is recov-
ering rapidly from a very severe ILL
ness. Mrs. Enslow is now residing in
New York city.
Mrs. A. S. Cooper and her mother,
Mrs. A. M. Reardon, after a pleasant
summer spent In Asheville, N. c. are
now in Augusta, where Mr.. Cooper is
temporarily located, with the United
States Engineer Department.
Mr.. Roy NJ Bailey, son of william
P. Bailey, clerk of Council, and grad
uate of the Virginia Military Institute,
has gone to Cairo, ILL.,, where he has
accepted position with the Mississippi
River Commission. This is considered
a good opening for the young man, and
his many friends will be glad to hear
of his good fortune in securing it,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-05
Where Crates and Tubs
Are DeffIy Made.
Extensive Plant of the Pierpont Misunderstanding Com
pany BSsy Place.

ing bananas, or is cut into pieces and
placed in large drying racks. In these
racks every piece of wood is kept by
itself, exposed on all sides to the air.
When the wood is thoroughly dried, it
is made into crates and baskets for
packing pineapples. peaches, cante-
loupes, cabbages, beans, tomatoes, and
many other vegetables and fruits
The boxes, a great many of which
are made for the Southern Cotton Oil
Company and the Morehouse Manufac-
turing Company, are made by detail
ed, but simple, process. A printing
establishment in connection with the
factory prints all of the firm names,
brands, etc. on the sides and ends of
the boxes before they are put together.
The bucket factory is in the rear of
the box and crate factory. Here fine
wooden buckets are made. These are
chiefly for shipping lard compound,
and thousands are used daily by the
Southern Cotton Oil Company. The
timber, cypress and poplar, is cut
and then placed in a dry kiln, where
1t remains for four days, before it is
taken out to be used in the manufac-
ture, of the bucket. The logs are
split and cut into slaves by a stave
machine, after which they are tongued
and grooved, and put together. The
tub or bucket is then planed inside
and out, and the bottom put in and
the hoops put on. The vanishing of
the bucket is an interesting process,
for instead of using the brush, as one
might suppose, the bucket is placed in
a machine on rotary concern. A
cylinder, smeared with varnish, comes
in contact with the bucket, varnish-
ing it as it turns. The handles, too,
are supplied by the company
The tub and bucket factory has been
IN operation but three months The
demand has been greater than the sup
| ply curing that time, and the company
has deter mined to make numerous ex-
tensions. Among these will he the
construction of another dry kiln and
| the placing of two more lathes The
| total output of the plant is about 1000
| packages daily; under the head of
packages, tubs and buckets are not in
! cluded, the output in this department
| being about 1000. daily The COM
| pany employs 200 workmen at present.
but it is probable that the number will
be larger when the extensions are
| made.
The Pierpont Manufacturing Com
! pany was formed in September of 1900.
| but i was not until the following
| March that the plant was built. The
company now supplies the local trade.
and during its short existence has es-
tablished large and growing trade
! throughout this section of the coun-
/ try. The plant is situated on the Sa-
vannah river, near the old waterworks.
The office in the city is in the Sorrell
Building. The officers of the company
are; w. J. Pierpont, president and
treasurer; W. w. Mackall, vice presi-
dent; w. V. Davis, secretary.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-05
CITY BREvITIES.

W. A Hancock, now acting foreman
of hose station No. !, will perform the
duties of City Electrician Claiborne
during the latter's absence from the
city.
Some one unknown shot through the
house occupied by Mrs. Belslnger, 206
Taylor street, west, last night from
the lane in the rear. The bullet hit
no one, but passed through the house
from end to end.
Mr.. II. d. Hayward has several fine
Japanese persinImon trees at his place
at Pineora that are now in bearing, the
fruit of which is the largest ever seen
in this locality. He left ample per-
simmon at the Morning News office
that measures twelve and one-half
inches in circumference.
In the Superior Court yesterday An
ton Motz, a subject of the Emperor
of Germany, renounced his allegiance
to his former sovereign and to all other
foreign princes and potentates, took
the oath to support and defend the
constitution and laws and was made a
citizen of the United States.
The annual meeting Of the Grand
Lodge of Masons will be held in Ma
con the latter part of this month. As
is usual, 1t will be attended by a large
number Of the members Of the fra
ternity Of this city. All worshipful
masters and past masters are eligible
to a seat at the sessions Of the meet
ing.
Charles Bright, the colored boy who
was drowned while bathing in a creek
near the Southern Industrial College
Friday, will be buried this morning at
10 O'Clock from his home, on Bolton
street, west. The boy was a carrier
Of the Morning News and had held
his place for five years. His compan-
ions on the delivery force will attend
the funeral in body and place a 10
raj piece on the grave. The pan-bear-
ers will be: G. Bagnell, r. Rainier, Joe
Green, ]. Davis, Sam Brown and VIII
liam Sherman.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-05
ENTER UPRISING AMERICAN
DRESSMAKER'S GOOD IDEA

Europe is full OF American goods.
You buy A rnerican goods over an
American co unter, out Of an American
showcase and get your change out OF
an American cash register. Why not
gowns, then? ?" said a well known
dressmaker the other day to a New
York Tribune reporter.
"As a ma tter Of fact, you can" she
continued, lifting strenuous forefin-
ger to emp hasize her words. Il am
just back from the other side, and six
times while was in Paris, when I
admired SO rnething particularly they
told me that was American style. >
They take our fashion publications
there. and they are just as crazy for
anything A american as our women are
for anythin g European. What Didn't
they take the short walking skirt from
us? Didn't they take the fiounce but
toned on the bottom of the skirt? They
are adopting and adapting specific
ideas Of oars all the time, and then
they get the credit of them.
but there Is some thing beyond and
a great deal bigger than that. 1 don't
know that I can make you understand
It, but the whole system of dressmak-
ing as practiced by the great modistes
of Paris, the men and women of world
wide fame. is American. 1t has been
formed ana built up on the taste of
American women. American women
support those people. They work al
most entirely for American women.
Well natu rally they cater to them. If
have customer from some distant
city / kno w very well she is going to
want some ching different from Fifth
avenue customer, and some one from
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-05
THE VALUE OfCHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful 1t Is
in Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that char
disinfectant and purifier in nature, but
few realize its value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose.
Charcoal is = remedy that the more
you take of it the better; it is not a
drug at all, but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present
in the stomach and intestines and
carries them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating on
ions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and inn
proves the complexion, it whitens the
teeth and further acts as natural
and eminently safe cathartic.
1t absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; it
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another, but probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money
is in Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges; ;
they are composed of the finest pow
dered Willow charcoal, and other
harmless antiseptics in tablet form or
rather in the form of large, pleasant
tasting lozenges, the charcoal being
mixed with honey.
The daily use of these lozenges will
soon tell in a much improved condi-
ton of the general health, better COM
plexion, sweeter breath and purer
blood, and the beauty of it is that no
possible harm can result from their
continued use, but, on the contrary,
great benefit.
A Buffalo physician In speaking OF
the benefits Of charcoal, says: II adj
wise Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges to all
patients suffering from gas in stomach
and bowels, and to clear the complex
ion and purify the breath, mouth and
throat; also believe the liver is great
ly benefited by the daily use Of them;
they cost but twenty-five cents a box
at drug stores, and although in some
sense a patent preparation, yet l be-
lieve 1 get more and better charcoal
in Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges than
in any OF the ordinary charcoal tab
let's"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-05
THE CHATHAM MlNSTRELS.
Some New and Fascinating Features
Being Rehearsed.

Some New and Fascinating Features
Being Rehearsed.
The members of the Chatham Artil-
lery continue most enthusiastic over
their forthcoming minstrel show. They
are resolved that in every worthy re-
spect 1t shall oveEshadow any amateur
performance that Savannah has ever
seen. Some fine talent has developed
and the rehearsals Indicate that some
surprises are in store for the audience
on the evening of Oct. 20. One of the
features of the performance will be the
choral and part songs.
Not a few of the young men are
among the best singers in the city and
they have thrown themselves heartily
into the work of helping the Chat
hams along, remarkable progress al
ready being manifest. Rehearsals
are being held nightly with commenda-
BILE interest. Several of the young men
are devotng their time studying
chara cter-that is, they have their
eye on some well known Savannahians
with the intent to so picture them on
the stage that everybody will be able
to appreciate the hits and points
made. Some good things are develop
ing along this line
The first part will be something de-
cidedly novel. 1t will be with a mill
tary setting and appropriate costum-
ing and scenery. The olio will like
wise introduce some new features.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-05
TO KEEP CLEAN IS EXPENSIVE.

into one of the most expensive articles
In a woman'S wardrobe. Originally II
could be Numbered for ten cents. Grad
ually it became more complicated, I'M
til this season the lace and embroider-
ed affairs make not only large hole
IN a woman's pocket-book as an initial
outlay, but constitute a weekly expense
of no inconsiderable amount.
An embroidered linen waist, perfectly
plain in cut, might cost $50. Additional
frills are still more expensive. From
fifty cents to one dollar will be required
to cover the laundry bill for one of
those fancy waists The smart woman
who prides herself upon her immacu-
late appearance will pay from two to
three dollars each week to the laun-
dry for her shirt waists alone.
Instead of ruffies and tuckings and
embroidery, women to-day are wearing
lace-trimmed underwear. In proper
ton to the fineness of the muslin and
lace the price for laundering went up.
But that fact does not lead to econo-
my in the matter of fancy lingerie.
This seasons fad of tub gowns" has
been a bonanza for the steam and hand
laundries. For the American girl must
be spotless, regardless of expense.
No greater proof of the growing cost
of keeping clean can be given than in
the success of the steam laundries to
be found in every town in the United
States. They have increased in num-
bers in the ratio of ten to one. The
prices charged by them soon doubles
the original cost of the garment, and
the treatment 1t receives at the hands
of inexperienced workers rapidly re-
duces il to an unwearable condition.
Yet the American woman goes serene
ly on her way, buying new gowns,
paying big laundry bills devoting
hours to the bath, economizing, If need
be, in every way except on the one
item-the Expense of keeping clean"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-05

different still, and woman from Cuba
would want still different style. Well,
when the American woman visits the
Paris coutourieres. If they bring out
gowns made for French women she
sits unmoved. She doesn't like them;
they don't suit her style: she won't
buy. Then they bring out something
built In New York style; and she is
interested Immediately. She likes il,
and she buys. 1t is In this way that
the Paris faiseur has learned to cater
to the American trade. And the wo-
man comes homes with trunk full OF
Paris gowns which are nothing but
New York gowns with the Paris stamp
put upon them. 1t is the New York
cut, fit and style which the Parisian
has taken, built up his reputation on
and made his fortune out Of"
This dreSsmaker proposes to seize
the bull by the horns-in other words.
establish shops in Paris, Berlin and
Vienna, and enter into competition
with the European dressma kers
There are large colonies of Ameri-
can women in every European city
who will be mighty glad. l can tell
you, to have first-clasS American
dressmaker in town." con tinued the
dressmaker. There is an American
dentist in every big city in Europe
now, and Americans in Europe won't
have anyone else touch their teeth, be-
cause 1t is well known that American
dental work leads the world. 1t will
be the same with our American dress
makers in Europe. Then we will strike
out for the native trade And, oh, ]
assure you, we viii get it Americans
themselves have no idea of the vogue
of everything American in Europe.
American styles. American goods
American manufactures have the same
touch Of chic over there that attaches
here to imported goods
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-05

Few people realize that, as a nation,
it is costing US more every year to
keep Clean We may cut down ex-
penses in every possible way but this
one. It never occurs to the gentlewo-
man or gentleman, however, to consider
the possibility of curtailing the "ex-
pense of keeping Clean"
AS nation, says the Chicago Rec
ord Herald, we are the cleanest. For
eigners are inclined to think we are
extremists in this particular. The
English consider the morning bath
part Of the daily routine, but the ne
cessity for frequent changes of under
wear is not so apparent to them as
nation as to US.
The French are extravagant In the
matter of clean and beautifully laun-
dered underclothes, but they draw the
line, as a rule, at the daily bath.
with each year we as a people are
giving more attention to the details
Of keeping ourselves spotless. AT the
same time woman is wearing more
lace trimmed lingerie, fancy shirt
waists and gowns, to say nothing OF
stocks and ties, than ever before.
Thus her laundry bills are steadily in
creasing. since bedraggled petticoats'
rumpled stocks and shirt waists are
not to be tolerated.
The man who views woman In her
summer costumes and reflects on how
little a year it requires to keep such a
dainty, simply gowned goddess, VIII
find how mistaken his ideas are on the
subject Of her economies IL he under
takes the life task Of paying her laun-
dry bills and providing the perishaole'
fiiny garments she wears.
Her shirt waist, for instance, once SO
simple in construction, has developed
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-05

received special attention, though not
to the neglect of the other parts, all
of which are b. capable hands and are
assured of an artistic Interpretation.
All the details of the proposed pro-
duction likewise have received carelui
consideration. The rehearsals, of
which a great many have been held
during the summer, have been well at
tended and marked by hard and CON
scientious work In every way the
play gives promise of being a bril-
liant success.
THE Benefit of the Doubt" is to be
the first of a series of plays to be
given by the school. Each OF them
will be of the highest merit and Will
doubtless be received with the same
favor and liberal patronage that Is
predicted for the first effort