davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
BUSINESS NOTICES.
EYES EXAMINED FREE.

If you have any eye troubles consult
US. If you need glasses We want to ut
you. If you need treatment will advise
cry for lense grinding, it is the most COM
plete plant in the South. and enables US
to compete with any establishment in the
country for fine prescription work. Bring
US Your oculist Ris. and get your glasses
the same day.
DIR. M. sCHwAB & SON.
All Bull Street.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
CASH PAYMENT REDUCED.
Only Ten Dollars Now

To secure one of those lots on Thirty
ninth street, east of East Broad street.
Then pay five dollars per month.
You accomplish three ends: You Sc
cure a location for a home; you save
money; you make a profit on your lot.
c. II. DORSETT
% Congress, West.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
MILITARY ORDERS.
Irish Jasper Greens,
,avannah, Ga, Feb. "a, 1902.

RodN dllhdi, VA, Il ND' 81 10V-'
Order No. G.
The corps will assemble at the ar
mory this (Monday) afternoon at 3
o'clock. in full uniform, to pay the
last tribute of respect to our late ex-
lieutenant and honorary member,
Thomas ]. Daley.
p. f. GLEASON. CAPTAIN.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
MEETINGS.

~~-~~~-~~~~~-~0~-~---~%-
LAFAYETTE McLAWS CAMP SOC,
L. c. W
You are requested to assemble at 402
West Charlton street this day at $3.50
o'clock, to pay the last tribute to our
late comrade, Thomas ]. Daley.
Members of other camps are frater-
nally invited.
By order of the commander.
A K WILL SON. Adintant.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.

Office of Inspector of Plumbing.
Savannah, Ga, Jan. %. 1902.
The attention of property owners IL
called to Section 8. Letter "R," OF IN.
Ordinances in relation to plumbing IN
the city of Savannah, and they are
earnestly requested not TO accept work
as completed unless the plumber shall
attach to his bill a written certiacate
Of approval signed by the inspector OF
plumbing. +. W cAMPOg.
INSPECTOR OF piunnhfpe,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
The Chatham Bank


LEOPOLD ADLER, President
Z. s. ELLIS, Vice President.
JOHN II. DILLON, Cashier.
BARRON CARTER. Asst. Cashier
so1cits the accounts of indixiau
nis' hrms' banks, associations ana
corporations.
Liberal favors extended to corr.
spending banks, as our unsurno,,
iac'ies for collecting insur.
prompt returns.
BUYS AND SELLS FOREIGN Ex
CHANGE, WRITES LETTERS o.
CREDIT AND ISSUES BANK MOVE
ORDERS PAYABLE IN ALL PApTs
OF EUROPE.
interest compounded quarterly
deposits in the SAVINGS DEpApm
MENT. l.
Safety Deposit Boxes and v.n,..
for rent.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
FLOWER SEEDS.

FLOWER SEEDS.
Asters. Poppy.
Calliopsis. Petunia.
Candytuft. Portulaca
Larkspur. Pinks.
Marigold. Sweet Alyssum.
Mignonette. Sweet Pea.
Nasturtium. Zinnia.
And all seasonable varieties.
SoLOMoNS CO.,
CONGRESS ST. AND BULL ST.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
A LOT ON BOTH, EAST,
is DETTER THAN A GOLD MI

Because it costs nothing to work, but
works itself, increasing in value all
the while.
Like "Cascarets" it works even while
you sleep.
Get a lot by paying the small cash
payment. which has been reduced to
ten dollars for the next ten days, and
it will help you to save money No
city taxes. c. H. DORSETT,
% Congress, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24

We have the largest stock Of the best
goods. Get our prices before you pay
more to others.
ANDREW mANLEY COMPANY
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
BELsINGER q GROSS

BELsINGER a. GROSS.
CANDY, CAKES,
ICE CREAM,
CHARLOTTE RUSSE,
BREAD AND ROLLS.
Delivered in time for supper. Try a
pound of our candy, guaranteed supe-
rior to all others. Oysters served in
every style. Try a Sunshine cake, only
10 cents.
ISINGER & GROSS
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
SOUTHERN BANK

can,. OF the State of Georgia.
''...... .s.............. S5hn nnn
surplus and undivided profits sISV'oS sI9' IVY
DEPOSITORY OF THE STATE 0w
GEORGIA. VI
superior Facilities for transacting
cou General Banking Bushes,
So1!eetions made on all points
accessible through banks AMI banksr,
oh accounts of Banks, Bankers Ma
nnantS nn and others solicited. SafA na
posit Boxes for rent sale De-
able Quarterly. eSt pay
ef 1eais ans Sterling ,teT, Exchange on London
2JOf1N FLANNERY, President
TCRACE A. CRANE, Vice Presidsr,
JAMES SULLIVAN, Cashier.
r>Io DIRECTORS:
EMO, FLANNERYwM. w. GoRnoN
H. A. A. cRANr " EN- WW,GoRDoN, jr
II LEE y Roy MYERS JOSEPH FEBST
FL EITcEMHA 2MAKT CHARLES ELLIS
Z GhNE KELLYJOHN J. KIRRy
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
NOTICE.

Savannah, Ca. Feb. 8. 1902.
Mr.. w. T. Hopkins. Agent standard
Life and Accident Company OF De-
troit. Mich, city.
Dear Sir-I beg to acknowledge re-
ceipt OF the company's check for ST.
600 IN settlement OF my claim against
them. / shall always commend them
for their uniform courtesy and prompt
ness which they displayed In the han
ding OF my claim.
You may count upon me - an ad-
yocate Of Accident Insurance and a
friend OF the Standard. Yours very
truly w p KANANAffGH
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04

double rivet, through which is insert
ed the wire bail on which the guard
is mounted. In order that the protect
ing hood may be adjusted in several
positions a notched flap is secured to
the top at right angles to the bail,
the flap being folded down fat when
it is desired to tilt the guard on the
support posts Of the BAIL The pro-
tectors can be folded into small space
for shipment, and it requires but
short time to insert the ball in the
eyelets and force the ends of the wire
into the earth on either side of the
plant. The hood may then be low
cred, raised or tilted at will. to shade
or protect one side of the plant, or,
as may be frequently desired, to al,
low the sun to strike the plants while
protecting them from the wind. At
night the hood can be lowered to the
ground to shut out the moths which
are in the habit of depositing their
eggs on the young plants after dark.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04
Water and Salt in Butter.

The German government has passed
a law that all butter must contain at
least 80 per cent of butter fat and that
none shall be sold that falls below
this standard. Unsalted butter must
not contain more than Is per cent of
water and sailed butter not more than
16 per cent of water. The difference
is made to accommodate the condi.
tons that prevail in butter making,
since sailed butter contains less wa.
ter than unsalted butter. A butter
containing 1S per cent Of water would
lose at least two per cent of it il
sailed at the rate of one-half ounce to
pound Of butter. In fact the weight
OF salt put into butter is generally less
than the weight Of water it causes to
be thrown out. Every scientific but
ter maker knows that sailed butter
weighs less than before it was sailed,
provided the method of sailing be
that known as dry sailing.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04
Screen to Protect the Face.

The discomfort occasioned by the
hair falling on the face as it is being
cut from the head by the barber is an
unpleasant experience, which the ma
jority of men are called upon to pass
through at frequent intervals, and it
has occurred to- q German inventor
that the annoyance could easily be
done away with by providing some
sort OF face screen to catch the cut
tings as they are clipped from the
head. How the idea has been carried
out Is shown in the ACCOMMODATING
drawing, the device consisting of a
screen to protect the face, together
with a trough to prevent the hair from
falling on the clothing. The device is
preferably Transparent, in order that
the customers view may not be OBJ
structed, and it may be made out of
celluloid, gelatin paper, waxed linen
or glass. The upper edge Of the screen
is adapted to fit snugly around tho
forehead, for the purpose of prevent
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04
The Cow.

The principal thing about dairying
is the cow. If more attention were
paid by the dairymen and farmers to
this factor we would have more
profitable herds. 1t hardly pays to
keep cows that produce less than
5000 pounds Of milk per year, but
the average is less than 5000 pounds.
1t man does not want to test his
milk for year he can at least weigh
1T for that period. The cost Of feed
ing and caring for small mixer is
just as great as the cost Of feeding
and caring for heavy mixer. The
profits are found only with the good
mixer: The sooner the farmers weed
out their improbable COWS the sooner
will the bank balances of farmers
show healthy increase in size. Cows
that are profitable are the only ones
to keep. A sleek COW is seldom a
profitable dairy animal.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04

trio street railway companies and
those who employ buried piping fo.
various purposes, It then, after brief.
" reciting the history OF the trouble,
and the efforts made to avoid or over
come the tendency of the electric cur
rent to. divide or leave the paths pre-:
pared for Its return, and the conse-
quent corrosion OF the water and gas
pipes sought for. conductors, points
out the remedy. It. says: "The cur
rent In the pipe system can, by means
of increasing the ground return, be
diminished to any quantity desired,
to the limit Of the financial ability
of the corporation controlling the sit
uation, but it can never be reduced
to zero in this way. The remedy Is
to break up the electric continuity OF
the piping system by insulating joints.
A. single insulating joint will stop
more current in the piping system
than many thousand dollars worth
Of copper laid in multiple with it.
and 20 or 30 properly distributed in
sulating joints will reduce the cur
rent in pipe line more than an al
most infinite amount Of copper will do.
- The work to be done is on the
piping system. The damage comes
from the trolley system. The question
as to who shall do the work Is, Of
course, one of some controversy. and,
In fact, the installation Of the insulat-
ing joints can be, and often IL, check
mated by the pipe company, which
will not allow the electric company
to touch its system in any way, shape
or FORM"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04
Carrier for the Umbrella.

The woman who thought out the in
vention shown in the accompanying
drawing has evidently either been
shopping herself and attempted to
hang on the supporting strap of a
street car with her arms full of bun
dies and IN umbrella in addition, or
else has seen some other women make
al effort to perform the feat. AS a
practical solution of the question OF
what to do with the umbrella when
not in use and both hands are wanted
for some other purpose this invention
seems complete, and as it's use elimi-
mates the possibility Of losing an UNI
brella by laying 1t on counter when
shopping it will probably be considered
a good investment by ladies who have
met with this misfortune. The device
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04
,||1Sllk!I!R!| 7 IS.
= 1@Ss y &3@@S< sha hmmd Wy ~ .
i rs 9%e ~ allllO
: = ED.o-se)E .&e5r -ss-AAS * y
i Dairy Interests of Arqentine.

= '%&.IE4-,t'-''''J s''e~'~S>o Va EHtSSHs'sSe
= The dairy interests Of the Argen-
tine republic are just now receiving
some attention from the foreign con-
suls located in that country. Hither-
to- Argentina has been great cattle
producing country, but has evidently
paid no attention to dairying. In fact
on ranches where hundreds of cattle
were kept it was sometimes impos-
sible to-: get enough milk for coffee.
SO little has dairying been considered
that at the great agricultural shows:
no classes have been made for dairy
cattle. However, a rapid change is
taking place, as butter is being de-
manded more and more. In addition.
to the increasing local demand the
farmers of Argentina are considering
the possibility of initiating New Zeal
and and Australia in sending butter
to England. They have the advantage
of the Australasians in a shorter dis
lance to transport their product. They
have the same advantage as the Aus
'tralasians in having a summer con-
temporaneous with the European win
ter. They should thus be able to put
grass butter on the English market
any time after New Years.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04
Shoveling Hot Ashes a Thing Of the
Past

0HOVeIIn9 TOT ASHES InIn9 OF the
Past.
provide an apparatus which can be-
easily installed and adapted to con.
vey the cinders from the pit and dis
charge them into large cars for trans
portation to the ordinary deposit The
elevator consists of cable car run
ming on an inclined track, with n.y.
draulic or compressed air cylinder for
hauling in the cable and pulling the
car up the incline. When the car
reaches point directly above the re-
ceiving car an automatic trip opens
the floor and discharges the contents
The elevator is controlled by a, valve,
which is turned in one direction to
admit compressed air or water back
Of the piston, driving it downward and
pulling on the cable until the car is
lifted to the proper height. When the
dumping process is completed the
valve is reversed to allow the fluid
or air to escape from the cylinder,
when the car falls of it's own accord
back into the pit to receive it's next
load.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04
The Cooperative Buttermaker.

Thomas Wittig: The buttermaker
OF cooperative creamery has a larger
field OF labor and a greater variety
OF work than the maker, employed by
individual creamery owners or oper.
ators Of line Of creameries who have
competent men in charge of each and
every branch Of the business. In the
average cooperative creamery the but
termaker is usually the only one con-
nected with the enterprise who has
trained or fitted himself for the bust.
ness, and frequently the success or
failure of the creamery in his charge
is dependent upon him. TO fill his
position successfully he should have
fair knowledge of the breeding and
general management of dairy cattle.
How to formulate balanced rations
and d1sposing of the by-products of the
creamery are problems which the up-
to-date buttermakers should be able to
solve.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04
Mica SPRINGS.

The American Machinist, of recent
date says: "Mr. w. G. Leland, a ma
chinist of Brooklyn, referring to our
inquiry some time ago for a spring
made Of substance which would not
be affected by heat, sends us some
pieces Of mica arranged to act as a
fiat spring, and he says that a mica
spring continues to act as a spring
when exposed to very high tempera.
lures. A specimen he sends us acts
as spring when held in a gas flame
and continues to so act for a consid-
cradle time-at least as long "A onr
patience has held out to test It. OF
course, as many layers of mica NAV
be superposed as is necessary. to 4et
the desired thickness and for az.
perimental purposes at least we would
imagine that such q spring may be
quite useful" #s. -.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04
Easy on tl jury i =, q

s4 group of Representatives were;
y IA Y. the cloakroom yesterday. telling
stories OF their experience Is court.
when % / Delegate Smith contributed this
incident from Arizona. & : 1 >: 81
Out in one Of the border towns q.
case was In progress, one of the
lawyers being an Eastern. man who
was new. to the country. NJ :.: ::# So
ii : will you charge tho jury, your
HONOR" be asked, when the evidences
had been submitted. II. ls.so. 4 -. a
s"'Oh, no, Il guess not, = replied the
Judge. 4 never charge them any
thing. They don't know much any
how, and I let 'em have all they can
make"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04
MereIv a Joke.

Gusher-You may not believe it, but
I've never had an unkind word from
my wife in all my life.
Henpeck-Oh, don't try to spring
that old chestnut on me-
Gusher-What old chestnut?
Henpeck-You want, me to say:
"How did you manage that?" and
then you'll say: II never got mar.
ried."
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04

Invention OF Chicago Woman.
consists OF a single piece of leather,
cut to form straight hanger, with
two staps projecting from either side
to clasp the umbrella at about its
thickest part. The fastening devices
may be either buckles or snap buttons,
though the latter are preferred. The
hanger may be attached to the belt by
the eyelet at the upper end, which is
formed of another snap button secured
in the proper place to allow the point
of the strap to be folded back on it.
self. The hanger adds no perceptible
weight to the costume, and it is very
easy to detach the umbrella should it
be needed in hurry. Eva M. Bowyer
OF Chicago, ILL.,, is the inventor of this
practical novelty.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04
Relative Decrease of Cows.

w. P. Mcconnell. The high price
Of beef has tempted some farmers t.,
change from dairying to, fat cattle.
and the high price of feed has led
some dairy farmers to sell a portion
of their cows for beef. We venture
the assertion that rs per cent of the
COWS now in our dairies are unprofit-
able and nonpaying and should for
the financial interest Of their owners.
find their way to the butchers block.
Very few people, especially us farm.
ers, have weak eyes from looking on
the bright side of things, but, my
friends, there is no bright side to a
cow that does not pay for her keep,
In 1850 we. had x cows to each 1000
Of our inhabitants, while in 1900 sta
:tistics show, that we have but 81
COWS to each 1000 Of our population.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04
Elevator for Cinder Pits.

Anyone who has ever watched the
men shoveling hot ashes out of the
cinder pits where the fire boxes of en-
gines are dumped after each
trip of the road can readily
understand the Importance of the in
vention by William Robertson of Chi
cago, illustrated below. The ashes
must first be cooled by thoroughly
wetting with water, which makes them
heavy to handle, and on hot day in
summer the heat in the pit is sufficient
to cause actual suffering among the
men who are called upon to perform
this disagreeable task.
The object of this invention is to
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04
A Household Hint.

FL shall never permit myself to be-
come household. drudge" said the
young woman. II shall endeavor to
improve my mind"
"That is good idea," answered
Miss Cheyenne; "but don't let your
literary pursuits monopolize you. Re.
member there are times when currant
jelly appeals to a man great real
more than current fiction"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04

Some Experiments with Tubercuiim.
= An English committee has recently
reported some valuable observations
on tuberculln and tuberculosis. Elk
periments were made for the purpose
of determining the effect of repeated
doses of tuberculin and the length of
time after infection before a reaction
to tuberculin takes place. For this
purpose apparently healthy animals
were selected and tested with tuber.-
culin. - If they failed to react they
were ,inoculated with the tubercle
bacillus and tested at intervals after.
ward, in order to determine how soon
they would react to tuberculin. One
animal that gave decided reaction
when tested on October 9 subsequent
ly failed to react. or reacted alter
nately. For two months it received
large quantities of tuberculin and en-.
tirely ceased to react. The animal
was inoculated with tubercle bacilli
on February 6 and reacted to tuber'
culin eight days after incubation.
The animal was then treated to large
doses of tuberculin without reaction. c
When killed on May % no trace of
tuberculous lesion was found except
a casefied and inert tubercle in
mesenteric gland. In other expert
ments it was found that in many
cases reaction to tuberculin did not
occur until from 40 to SO days after
the animals were inoculated with tu
berculosis. In several cases which
reacted decidedly on the first test, a
complete failure to react was noted
if the test was repeated within short
time. The experimenters expressed
their belief that repeated injections of
tuberculin may have some curative
effect, or may retard the progress Ut
the disease to some extent, and that
the matter is largely Influenced by the
individuality of each animal. A few
animals could not be inoculated with
virulent tubercle bacilli, although
they had not been previously treated
with tuberculin and appeared to be
entirely resistant to tuberculosis.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04
Noah's IMPRESSION.

"Well," said the shade of Captain
Kidd to the shade of Noah, "you
needn't be so nifty about not associat-
ing with me. Why if I remember cor.
rectly, you were the original man to
scour the sea, and if it hadn't been
for you, fellows in my line of business
never would have existed"
"That's So" agreed Noah, unbend-
ing, trifle, "and I believe 1 have
never been given due credit for max
ing the meat trust possible
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04
An Exclamation,

II suppose you will be glad to get
away from Congress and get a little
rest
my FRIEND" answered the states.
man, '*you misinterpret the situation.
When man goes to his own state he
is got to look after elections night and
day. He goes home to hustle. If he's
lucky he gets to Congress, where
there is chance to rest"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04
Ever After.

eyes," said. the writer Of children's
fairy stories, I'm going to sell this
story in Chicago"
why so?"
Because it ends with the sentence:
And so the beautiful Princess and
the handsome Prince were divorced
and lived happily ever after!'"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04
As Represented,

As Represented.
Silas-Crawfoot was awfully dis
appointed the other day., He sent a
dollar away for spicy story.
Thought he was going to get some
thing about divorces and scandals.
Cyrus-What did he get?
Silas-Why pamphlet entitled,
:How They Raise Cloves in Ceylon."
go, 49, Foolish Man. =.
y: Postal Clerk You'll have to put
another stamp on that letter." H.,
Miss Pert-"'Why?" ....ss.* 49,.
Postal Clerk-':Because it's over
weight. " ~ : ....s5q-3 s.,, ,ys
Miss Pert But gracious! Another
stamp would make it still heavier:
s1s::as*E~3 !, I: < Sensitive. .,=zI, III 81: :
Oh, it's nothing. The girl tainted.
The man with her says she is from
Boston, n "a sEr @ X 1 1s5%.
:. What caused her to :faint?, 4s:~ ,=Sa
Some careless person happened to
mention 'ar a winter y hannels In her hear.
ing .. s' % .s. q, 7. s.. s
In Doubt. IS. 81 { &
t:f oldbache. suppose you And it
very ANNOYING when the baby Is fret.
full s.$ e.z#. 81 sssz s,.s8 |5
Nupop. It's very annoying. You.
can't tell whether you ought to give ,,5
him medicine for tie collie Of & spank.
Ilng 5for his srankinsss. q. {. !.