davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-01

HOUSES FROM s31 TO $40: 214
Waldburg, west; 703 Barnard, large
and roemy; from July l that desirable
home rs Waldburg, west; that elegant
residence. 4O2 Huntingdon, east; ia
Tavlor. east, nice three-story brick
~asidence. Youmans & Demmond.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-01

CALL UP BELL PHONE 1124 FOR
estimates on cleaning carpets and stor-
ing your furniture for the summer.
Perry & Benton. 100 State. west.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-01

PHOSPHATES AND elders: RE-
sponsible houses desiring to manufac-
ture first-class non-alcoholic drinks,
paying large profits, address Expert
1n7 MurraV etrnaf Nam XorIr
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-01

FOR SALE, A NICE HOUSE ON
Thirty-ninth street. west: six rooms;
bath and all modern conveniences
close to Thirty eighth Street School.
Anolv I. D. LaRoche, Bay street, east.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-01

out the cash. Call up 807 for Virgins.
the plumber.
L. L. BURPEE. THE PLUMBER.
at 20 Bryan street. west, will repair
your pipes and make your connections
promptly. Phone, Georgia, 934.
MISCELLANEOUS.
~-~-~-~~~~~-~~~-~-~~-~
LET ME FURNISH A HAIR, COT
ton or moss mattress, or renovate your
old mattress; satisfaction guaranteed.
j. r. Dooner, 331 Drayton street; Bell
phone 1876.
STOVE AND RANGE WORK OF
every kind promptly done by d. N.
Thomson, agent; he also makes a
speciality of exchanging; now is the
time to get a good stove or range
cheap
AN IMMENSE VARIETY OF SUIT
ing, and all at business bringing prices.
Here is our leader, $25 will purchase
any business suit you may select out
of our stock; all our work is made by
union workmen; we guarantee fit and
workmanship. Finninger & Co., Tail
ors, Bull and State.
USE A PERFECTION WICKLESs
oil stove and keep cool. They are just
the thing for Tybee. Get them at j. w.
Teeples. Phones 1888
THE MAN BEHIND THE BRUSH;
Let Taylor and his skilled mechanics
get behind the brush on your house
and save money; paper hanging, kali
somining and decorating of all kinds.
Taylor. 140 Barnard street; Georgia
phone S77.
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK:
burner oil stove, 29c; 2-burner oil stove.
55c; 1-quart ice cream freezer, SIC;
2-quart ice cream freezer, $1.15; 10c
gas nantes, 05; zoe gas mantels, 10c
10c gas chimneys, SC; $500 ice chest,
$3.50; 2-gallon water cooler $110. S.
Bernstein. Broughton and Jefferson.
REFRIGERATORs. HAVE A
nice line of the best makes to select
from. Come early. Phones 1873. j. w.
Teeple.
L. L. BURPEE, THE PLUMBER,
at 80 Bryan street, west, gives you
prompt service and the best work.
Phone. Georgia. 9S4.
MOVING SEASON is ON. lido
your moving. packing. shipping. at
right prices. Phones 1SS. j. w. Tee
pie.
OUR STOCK IS NOW REPLETE
with the very latest designs in spring
and summer fabrics, at prices that ap-
peal to the most humble. We guar
antee a perfect fit or no sale. The
Royal Tailors, lis Broughton street.
east Cleaning. dyeing and repairing.
Ring Ga. phone 97S.
CALL UP BELL PHONE 1124 FOR
estimates on cleaning carpets and stor-
ing your furniture for the summer.
Perry & Benton. 120 State. west.
=. L. BURPEE, THE PLUMBER,
at 20 Bryan street. west, will do your
work well and guarantee 1t. Phone.
Georgia. s24.
PERRY & BENTON. 100 STATE
store your furniture a. short notice:
also reaovate your old mattresses az
little cost. Bell phone 1924.
OLD NEWSPAPERS. 900 for Is cent?.
at Business once. Morning News.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-01

WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS; WE
rent and sell real estate only; we be-
lieve that it is better to do that and do
it well than to dabble in other things.
Youmans & Demond, Bryan. east.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-01

=. L. BURPEE. THE PLUMBER.
at 20 Bryan street west, viii do your
work well and guarantee 1t. Phone.
Georgia 924
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-01

FOR SALE, NIBLACK'S FRUIT
Farm at Virgil, Jackson county. Geor-
gia, with fruit. phosphate plant and
business; the best fixed place and the
best paying business to be found; will
sell for about what place pays one
year; if interested come see B. Nib
lack
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-01

FOR SALE, SMALL GROCERY
business, stand good; rent cheap; good
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-01

FOR SALE, ON WATERS ROAD,
between Thirty-fif and rhirty-sixth
streets, two-story house on lot forty
two by one hundred, for twelve hun
drad do1larS- e1Apfrin cars front ~
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-01

WE ARE OFFERING GREAT
bargain in home facing Forsyth Park;
a fancy location. only $4,000; the prop
erty to please particular people. You
mans & DennOnd
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-01

PERRY & BENTON. 100 STATE
street. west. viii move. pack. ship or
store your furniture a. short notice:
also reaovate your old mattresses at
little cost. Bell phone 1924.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
TOWN POINTS, POSTAGE PREPAID
TOO STRENUOUS, PERHAPS.

The sudden illness of Mr. Gustav schwab the president of the United
Corporation pointed example of the which
industrial financial enterprises
managing affairs 1t than probable that Mr. Schwab
the that he attempted do week what ought
to three He
the penalty which nearly always when her laws
defiance his the punishment have been moderate and
he will probably heed the warning thus conveyed.
But Mr. Shwabs is by isolated Every of
captains industry guilty of the The American bust
learn how of his tim
relaxation he would hope that
physical which would be his under normal conditions
Schwab has furnished of the European papers with
opportunity point this activity of Americans They
that this push that has made its the commercial
life of the world and has brought America and Americans the
friends the declare that danger turks the
gigantic enterprises through lecessness with which like Scwab
jeopardize their health and lives.
the sudden would almost
w ramfed which There
however, of financial catacm from such There
number able who the where they fall
the hands the eade Scwab Morgan, Rockefeller and all The
of commercial life have aides
any
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
A LONG-DISTANCE VIEW
OF THE WASHINGTONIAN.
By L. l..

1t is always interesting if not always edifying, to
ourselves others us, and the Chicago
Chronicle recently issued an ultimatum regarding
Washington which, a dispassionate outside view, is
perhaps worth the attention the people of this city
This is it:
There IS nothing strange In the fact that the Park
ing Commission at Washington proposes the
mortal statue of Abraham Lincoln in a dumping ground
the city dog pound. The circumstance is charac
terstic of sentiment-or lack sentimental the
tional Capital
Owing to It's peculiar political situation, city
Washington has evolved distinct type of American
person who lives in by,t and from politics, but who
knows nothing of politics in the large The
Washingtonian knows the record habits and DISPOSE
tion of the member from the Hooppolc deestrick He
knows Just how much patronage the dispos any
Senator. He is familiar with the civil service system
and he tell ofhand what salary any
OF a hundred cerkshfps
But Of the country at large he knows nothing and of
the historic figures of the equally ignorant
For him the Government is machine which furnishes
employment. The resident Of Washington regards the
United States Government In the light In which
the resident of South Chicago views
that place 1t is an industry. not institution
Like many other character studies this is val
liable showing how much the author of it does not
know about his subject. There nearly three hun
dred thousand people in this town. and all of them
employed by the Government though the out-of-
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
COLLEGE STUDENTS WHO WORK.


railroads
will
that has
studies line
valuable. interval when he
youth studies until his diploma then forth like
forced
handle
making
him old better he
achieve
working richer
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
GOSSIP AND CHAT HEARD IN
WASHINGTON HOTEL LOBBIES

and in its place erected a market house
that would do credit to a more progress
sive city.
But the natives do not appreciate
what the Americans have done and are
doing. The Filipinos are treacherous.
They do not know what the truth is, and
you cant get them to believe what the
Americans are doing Is for their good
and advancement.
There is nothing In the stories that
the natives are pacitled. 1t Is not safe
fer anyone without an escort to go five
miles outside of Manila, especially If It
be known that the person has money
with him. | think YOUR soldiers have
acted with great forbearance when you
consider how they have been treated by
the treacherous natives. Perhaps, in
years TO come, the Filipinos may learn
that the Americans are their friends
Captain Hartford said that the exports
from the island had fallen off greatly
since the American occupation, but that
the imports had Increased wonderfully.
There Is splendid opportunity for the
timber industry he said. and with en-
couragement timber will become the
leading business of the island. For"
added the captain, "the finest timber In
the world. and Of every variety. is to be
found in abundance. Trees as large and
larger than those In California abound
in almost countless numbers"
The Washington times., 1902-07-30

town visitor comes chiefly in contact with these who
They come from every State and Territory in
the Union, and it is rare TO find resident of Wash
ington who born here Probably two-thirds of
the middle class here and oil of the wealthy regard
ether place their home. and do not expect to
spend their lives in the Capital 1t is therefore, ex
tremey curious, if not true that the resident of
Washington should know nothing of the country at
large. He mixes daily with people from half dozen
States All of them are less given to discuss
ing home matters. In almost any business office
where dozen clerks employed you will find rep
resentatives of the West the South the Middle States
and New England. In a Chicago Office of the
size it is more than likely that clerks and employees
will all come from Illinois Indiana. In which
place is the individual likely TO know of ''the
country at large" or its "bistoric fguresl'
The fact is that there is small grain of truth
in this off-hand characterization of Washington, and
it is that the Washngtoian knows good deal about
the machinery of Government po,itics. He would be
o fool if he did not. He has had every opportunity
to learn the little ways of Congress, and he
times knows more about the member from the Hoop
pole deestriek than the Hooppole deestrick itself
knows, for the very good that the said member
has two ways of playing politics, oiie for Washing
ton and for home, and keeps the two, as rule,
quite distinct
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
Ups and Downs of
The Elevator Man.
"The elevator man needs !
about as much patience and
tact as any worker in this
world. He meets with all types
of people and tempers.' |
BY JAMES D. MacDOUGALL,
One of Them.

needs about much patience and tact as any
worker this tmehonoed joke lore he is known the
ups and DOWNS and from personal experience know
that it is more of a ri than wittcsm.
like conductor has excellent op-
portutv its phases He meets with
all types He with the
hose the cranky old mal or the
jolly fat with the imewon joke
If the elevator genius his calling he will make the
iov fat man the and the funniest
the funny need thc of onsorial artist
Then cranky old maid the elevator bell We respond
rapidly speed of will permit The first words she uters
reach the floor where she is waiting Goodness gracious
you going down. Take the floor that
Mr.. Upstairs is on
third and politely direct her his Office but she
that he that foo and proceeds
stands with foot the elevator and the
landing In the the fourth hooris
trying pull bell pieces while the held by the ate old
maid
Then often the who believes that the elevator
built and operated for him alone and for the public Ee
"Wait few minutes for l going
down. Then another variety will kick very hard if you delay him
instant by waiting for somebody else
But thank goodness, they all like him. Many people
consea and these who tighten the burdens
of the man with the and DOWNS to relieve the monoony, if
they only spring time -honored jokes.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
ATHLETIC TRAINING FOR SOLDIERS.

of q
the better discharge of his duties na demonstrated the
heavy charge
reached the point they spee handling
baseball and football players and the rapdy with which they used their
contributed little the This
merely special but application for the purpose
deduction proportion athletic
training of soldier will be his value field of active duty which
he may be assigned.
this particular others relating training soldiers
military establishment
setting good example From the when the recruit makes
his appearance and the of his he drilled
kind of gymnastics and this training contributes great
his endurance the march, in the and if
fighting, the battlefield In degree is the German soldier
prepared while school, for e exercises
evident then that though
thought advisable compel the soldiers undergo gymnasc training
regularly athletics ought be encouraged every
cipme.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Entertainment at Manohesterbythe by Charge daft
faires of the French Embassy Nj de Margerie.
General and Mrs Corbn Pay Visit Yellowstone Park Before
Returning Wastington-Mr and Mrs Goram Cape Cod
Misses Frye Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews
Entertained at Manchester.

The charge d'affaires OF the French
embassy and Nine. de Margerie, who
are spending the summer at Manchester.
on the Massachusetts, coast. gave their
first entertainment of the season few
nights ago. when their guests included
the Italian Ambassador and Signora
Mayor: Baron Aliotti. Signor Borghetti
and Count de Ia Gharadesca. of the
Italian embassy; Senior del Viso, first
secretary OF the Argentine legation:
NJ Lardy, charge d'affaires of the Swiss
legation. and N. Stroehlin. Of the same
legation, and NJ. Ayguesparsse. Of the
French embassy.
Count Quadt, of the German embassy,
who returned from Europe short time
ago to enable the Ambassador. Herr
Won Holleben. to take his vacation in
his native land. has taken a cottage at
Manchester. and is keeping bachelors
hall.
His wife and little daughter did not
accompany him to America on his last
trip, but will remain abroad for some
time longer.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
Mayor Hinkle In the Speakers Chair.

Mayor Hinkle, of Columbus. Ohio. who
is at the Raleigh, says the Democrats
will surely elect Judge Badger to sue
ceed Representative Tompklns, who de-
feated Mr.. Lentz in the election of 1900.
Mr.. Tompkins was not renominated. al
though he is serving his first term, and
it has always been customary to honor
n first term member with a second
nomination.
The Republicans, Mayer Hinkle said
have nominated Cy Huling. and the race
between Badger and Huling promises to
be very interesting.
The mayor vas at the Capitol yes
terday and was shown through the
House of Representa- atives. He sat in
the Speakers chair. and remarked to
his friends that he was accustoming
himself to the sensation so as to feel
easy when he came to Congress few
years from now.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
British Consul Talks of Philippines.

Captain Hartford. his British majesty's
consul at Manila, P. l., who has been
visiting here for several days. left yes
terday for the Pacific Coast. from whence
he will take a steamer for Manila.
although have visited many of the
leading cities in this country" said
Captain Hartford at the New Willard,
this is the first time l have ever been
to your National Capital. and most
charming city it is. should be perfect
ly contented to remain here all the
time.
Washington is decidedly the finest and
most beautiful capital in the world.
And l have visited all the foreign CAPT
tails. The only capital that is near
approach to your city OF Washington Is
Dresden. But Dresden cannot compare
with your National Capital
Il like the United States and the
Americans. They are such a clever peo-
pie" added Captain Hartford. But they
are extravagant. | think without
doubt the United States is the most ex-
pensive country to live in on the globe.
| suppose this Is due to the fact that
1t is such a rich ard prosperous country.
And this extravaganza and expensive
ness, you know, has taken root in the
Philippines.
why, since the Americans took charge
in Manila prices of everything have Just
gone soaring. A coolie cook that was
glad to get $40 per month before the
Americans made themselves the power
on the island, you can't get now for less
than $50 tMexican). And this increase
applies to everything, including house
rents.
THE American officers and the soldiers
are a fine body of men. Thev have made
wonderful improvements in Manila, and
the good work is still going on. Ma
nila." and Captain Harford's eye
twinkled will never become popular
watering place"
Speaking of the reports about cholera
in the Philippines. the captain said:
when left Manila last April ten and
twenty cases of cholera were the daily
average. but recent letter from my
secretary states that fifty and sixty
cases are now the average. and that the
victims are dying like flies. 1t may be
regarded as singular, but the Euro
peans in Manila do not take the cholera
or the smallpox. Those dread diseases
are confined to the Cinnamon and the
natives. The death rate is posted daily.
but it excites no fear or much comment
among the Europeans.
Manila, naturally. cannot be regard
ed as very healthy. II is perfectly fiat
and only eight feet above sea level, and
does not permit of drainage like places
of higher altitude. Still, the Americans
have made excellent sanitary improve
ments, and have cleaned the pest holes In
the Chinese quarters. The Americans
also tore down the market house, which
was most filthy. disease breeding hole,
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
THE WAYFARER.
By ETHNA CARBERY.

When 10! his empty hands were piled
With all gifts craved in dreams of
mine,
And over me the pilgrim child
Spilled benefits divine:
Joy, Heart's-Desire, and Peace
most fair
Fell there.
For my great pity in his stress
Because that sad and bare he went,
! now am clad with happiness
And rich in sweet content:
Twas Love, the King, who
crossed my way
Today.
-Lippineott's.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
Cupid's Proper Place.

New York Sun-A division in the
party was caused by the bolt of Prince
Cupid.-Honolulu dispatch.
Not the first time the rascal has
bolted. Still. his speciality is not divis-
ion but union. He ought to be on the
union platform even II he has left the
Home Rule party. There is talk OF maxi
ing him the candidate for delegate on
the good government ticket, but that is
no place for him. II is his best play to
organize young mems movement.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
A MORNING..
By THEODOSIA GARRISON.

The glad, mad wind went singing by,
The white clouds drove athwart the blue,
Bold beauty of the morning sky
And all the world and dew,
And sweet, cold air with sudden glints of gold
Like spilled stars glowing in the cedars hold.
laughed for very joy of life
Oh thrilling veins, oh happy heart,
OF this glad world with beauty rife,
Exult that we, too, part.
Rejoice! Rejoice! that miracle of birth
Gave this golden heritage of earth.
Oh. bold, blue sky, oh, keen, glad wind,
I wonder me if this may be,
That some day, leaving life behind,
Our eyes shall view land, sea
So exquisite that, 10! with thrilling breath,
We shall laugh loud for very joy of death.
The Bookman.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30

lie had no crown upon his head
When first he met me .by the way,
His feet upon the thorns had bled,
His gown was hodden-g 'ay:
But in his eyes, stars, moon, and
Were one.
He came, his empty hands outheld;
] gave to him with glad goodwill,
And since my plying heart rebelled
That he should fare so i'll,
took his gold head to my breast
For rest.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
Cleveland Political Situation.

Representative Burton of Ohio was in
Springs, Va. Mr.. Burton expressed him
self as satisfied with the situation in
Cleveland.
After stay of several weeks at the
Springs, Mr.. Burton Will go to Cleve-
paign in his district Senator Foraker is
also at Hot Springs. Va.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
Gone to Join Wife.

Mr.. Leo C. Brooks has gone to join his
wife and family for two or three weeks
vacation at Round Hill, Va. Mrs. L. C.
Brooks and family have been at Round
Hill. Va. since July 1. Mrs. E. F.
Brooks. Miss May Brooks. and Mr. AL
bert Brooks. who just recently returned
from Pasadena. Cal, are with them,
and upon their return will reside with
Mrs. L. C. Brooks at their new home.
III First Street northwest, which Ia
fast nearing completion.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
At Yellowstone Park.

General and Mrs. Corbin. who have
been in Chicago for several days. left
yesterday for ten days visit to the
Yellowstone Park before returning to
Washington. They will sail for Germany
or August 16. and will return about 40
vember |.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
Guest of Miss Sylvester.

Miss Cordelia Haager. daughter Of
Col. J. H. Haager. OF Louisville. KY,
is the guest of Miss Laura Sylvester.
daughter of Major Sylvester, of Column
bia Heights. Miss Haager is a we'll
known vocalist, and is en- route to Bos-
ton, where she will complete her musical
studies.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
Not So Pretty. But Knows More.

Philadelphia Inquirer The Seattle
man who tried to ingratiate himself in
the favor OF a woman by representing
himself as Harry Tracy. the notorious
OUTLAW. won't resort to that dodge again.
What there was left Of him was scarce
ties finished pummeiing him, and we
confess that We haven't much pity for
him at that.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
Going to Conesus Lake.

Mr.. Martin McCabe, of the document
room, House of Representatives, ac-
companied by his family, will leave for
Conesus Lake. n. Y, Thursday. where
he will spend the months Of August
and September.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
Visiting in Wilmington.

Miss Lottie F. Handy, of 636 Whitney
Avenue northwest, is visiting her rela-
tivcs in Wilmington, Del. She will spend
the rest of the summer at Atlantic City
and Cape May, where she will be Joined
by her mother and father.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
Delightful Song Recital.

Mrs. Thomas Noyes. whose beautiful
voice is frequently heard in Washington.
gave a song recital Friday evening at
the Thousand Island Park, n. F., which
delighted the guests.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
Business.

Hartford Courant-Senator Beveridge
is announced as going to Texas TO stump
the State. This means business for SEN
stor Bailey-and for Beveridge, too.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
Arrivals at East Gloucester.

Mrs. Bradford and the Misses Brad
ford. wife and daughters of Rear Ad-
miral Bradford, are among the recent
arrivals at East Gloucester, on the
Massachusetts coast.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
Visiting Mrs. Matthews.

The Misses Frye. granddaughters of
Senator Frye. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Matthews at Cottage City, near
Boston
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
Engaged on Her Novel.

Mrs. Hodgson Burnett Townsend is at
East Hampton. L. l.. for the remainder
of the season. She is busily engaged on
a novel. to be entitled The Destiny Of
Bettica."
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
PERSONAL NOTES

John F. Parker. who has been Ill for
two months, suffering from typhoid
fever, has returned to his clerical du-
ties. Mr.. James Huntington Parker,
who came on from his home in Canada
to be with his brother during his Illness,
has returned TO his home.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
Now at Cape Cod.

Mr. and Mrs. George C. Gorham and
Miss Gorham, who spent the early sum-
mer at Jamaica Plain. have now gone
for an outing to Cape Cod.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.
Slaughtering the vernacular.

Baltimore American - Mr. Devery, of
New York, continues mercilessly to at
tack Tammany and the English Ian
guage.