davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-15

ing suits made up this summer have
been wrought from the strong vesting.
1t comes in all manner of agreeable
tones and tlnts. and single walking
skirts, in gray blue, gray, bottle green,
brown and red are TO be bought at the
department stores. Latterly. we have
observed, a perfectly commendable ef-
fort has been made to introduce the
wearing of blue jeans as rough outing
skirts. Fresh blue jeans possess a
strong and not very agreeable odor; it
shrinks as well, and, to the soul that
loves a thing because of its high price.
blue jeans can make no appeal what
ever Aside from these defects, ii Is
an ideal knockabout goods. 1t washes
away its odor, and assumes in time a
hue of soft and tender blue that is
artistically charming, and il knows no
such term as wearing out. Those ex-
amples of blue jeans skirt seen so far
are happily cut on perfectly simple
lines. and their ample patch pockets
and big pearl belt buttons give all the
air of easy rustic simplicity that dig
nifies the costume of the farmers
boy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-15
commencement confections.

Commencement festivities, founders
days, college promenade concerts, and
commemoration exercises at every coll
lege. both male and female, have
brought the afternoon and evening
costume. suitable for sweet sixteen and
therea bouts. into the all engrossing
prominence Girls. in lawn and lace,
are spouting fiattering platitudes over
their own alma mater. or, equally we'll
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-15

Continued On Peso T"snis''A''s
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-15

From a business standpoint. the Art
Worker Club - - seyanfagsous 90
the artists as u Il 20 ths models. a.
keeps the names and addresses 81 ED
~ members an both neids u the work
The artist sgpliss ~ the clue f9r a
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-25

When We speak OF shorts FOR stock
or poultry feeding. we mean that which
Is entitled % the name. We do not
mean bran that has BEEN rcgrOund TO
make Il fincr. and especially would we
avoid Il II we thought that the cause
OF the regrinding was that the bran
had been wet. sourcd and caked up.
\ few years aEo a peighhor complain
Ell TO us that his COWS were not giving
their usual amount OF milk and were
growing leSn end some OF them were
souriug badly. The ration hc was feed.
ing seemed 90 he I'm the right proper.
tons. and his enSilage was good. After
examining all else we asked TO see the
shorts. which he fed quite literally.
We saw IT. We siDeilcd OF II. and then
we tasted Of IL. Although Il looked
and smclled all right the taste was
enough 20 reveal that IL was as sour as
any pickle. An the good qualities had
been destroyed by ovcrheating when
damp. and. while the rcgrinding had
reduced the cakcd Jumps and taken
away the sour smell. il had not restor-
ed the feeding value And OF that it
probably never had any more than
coarse bran ard the sweepings OF the
mill that might have been e1ded 10 it
American Cultivator.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-25
Dinerent Kinds Of Feet.

As to national characteristics in feet.
1t may be said that the French foot
is narrow and long. The Spanish foot
Is small and elegantly carvcd-tha-sSs
to its Moorish bloOd-corresporJing TO
the Castiian's pride Of beng high in
the instep." The Arabs foot is pro-
verbal for its high arch. The Koran
says that a stream Of water can run
under the true Arabs foot without
touching t. The foot Of the Scotch
is high and thick. that Of the Irish fat
and square. the English short and
heshy. When Athens was in her &c
NTH. the Greek foot was the most per
fectly formed and exactly proportion
cd OF that OF any Of the human race.
SwedeS. Norwegians and Germans
have the largest feet. Americans the
smallest. Russian toes are "webbed~
- the first Joint. Tartarian toes are
all the same length.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-25
A rc.atch snrrc.tinr.

4 yOurs married lady is often criii-
cised oy her friends because Of the
csecdom with which she accepts little
attentions from friends OF the other
sex.
At a recent gathering which she at
tended she drew from her pocket her
lace handkerchief. in which n knot had
been tied IN order to call 10 her mind
some trivial duty.
Dear me-" said the popular young
married lady 10 several gallants about
her. why is that knot in my handkor-
chief? l tied it there TO remind me OF
something. What could IL bey'
My child" said an old lady who
overheard her and who Is noted for the
acrid Witness Of her repartec. 1t WAS
probably tied In order to remind you
that you are married"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-25
Cemeteries Where Nonen co..,p.

Cemeteries where Women Gossip.
Friday. the sabbath OF the Moslems.
when all tr'le believers OF the mascu-
line gender make point OF going TO
church. their wives. sisters. and daugh-
tiers resort TO the cemeteries and wall
for the dead. But all their time is not
spent in weeping. and sorrow is not
the only emotion they display on these
occasions. They take with them
lunches and garlands OF flowers and
decorate the graves Of their relatives
and pray and weep over the dead for
a time. Then. when this plous duty IS
performed. they gather In little groups
and have a good time gossiping about
the living.
Thus the day OF mourning is very
popular among the Moslem women. 1t
gives them almost the only oppOrtunl-
" they have of cultvating the &C
Quaintance OF their neighbors. becau use
it is not customary 70 exchange visits
as in our cOuntry.-Exchange.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-25

Train No 80 leaves Richmond 10 m,
daily for Petersburg. Noriina, y C., and ali
with train arriving Henderson ? 10 d m ana
Raleigh 90 p m daily, and Durham Il ,, -.
daily, except Sunday. "
Trains leave Richmond for Washington
New York and the East daf'y; No "a afe.if
u m, and No sc at 5:O5 p m
Connections at Jacksonville and Tamn.
Tor al florida East Coast points, and Cuba
and Porto Rico At New Orieans for nj
points IN Texas, Mexico, and California
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND DAILY
e e:s5 a m No. % From all points South
o:45 m,No 30 From Norlina. \ a Petsrs
burg and local points
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
Nos 81 and 34-Florida ana Natrono,,,.,
Limited Pullman Draw inx-roon1 Ofaerva
ton ana Compartment Sleeping Cars he
tween New York and Tampa vesffhule
coaches between New York and Richmond
and between Richmond and Jackson
vie, and between Hamlet and ST An
Hustinc- Nestibuled coaches between New
nork and Washington, and between Rich
moua ana ST ugustine. Pullman Sleeping
cars ttTi-weekly) between Washington ana
Ilnehurst. Pullman Sleeping cars fdaflv) he
kWeen Jacksonville and Tampa and bef-vyeen
Jacksonville and Orlando. Also, Throneh
Dtr1wing-room Sleeping Cars between New
Hamlet and tianta.
Nos - and 66-Florida and Atlanta Fast
MAIL Through Drawing-rOom Buffet Sieen
lnK cars between New York and Tampa. con
nectng at Hamlet with Sleeping Car 10 ara
rom Atlanta, In connection with vvbsah
Through Pullman Tickets are sold Ffness
Day Coaches ''"ess
W. J. MAY.
IN sNfr1u Clty Ticket Agent,
District Passenger Agent,
'fhone. 4Oo lOO6 East Main Street
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-25

''Ah." exclaimed Mrs. Oldcastie as
she took book from the table in the
magnificent library Of the new neigh
bors. hand laid paper. isn't itE'
lis itT" her hostess asked. looking NJ
It doubtfully. Il told Josiah WHOM /
bought them books that that's one OF
the set Of that he was payin' whole
lot too much. I'm glad II wasn't me
II I'd OF went and give such price Tor
something that was hand laid. Ia new
or hear the last OF Il from him. But
he wouldn't believe IL when l told him
he was cheated. because l seen the
same set with nearly three times more
gilt on the bindiu's for Il lower price.
Josiah's awful headstrong in some
ways. Chicago RceOrd-Herald.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-25
Queer CoronatIon Custom.

One of the most extraordinary gifts
made on the coronation day Of Edward
1. was that OF 900 horses. which had
been used by the royal princes and 9TH
er personagcs in the procession q
Westminster abbey. These horses. all
richly csparisoncd and harnessed jus;
as they were. were let loose into the
very midst OF the mob after the ban
.quet in Westminster hail that always
succeeded n coronation in those days.
The people in the streets were permit
ted 10 catch the animals. and 10 him
who caught horse Il and its appoint
uents beionEed.-Londou Chronicle.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-25
The HIGHWAY OF TRADE ANT
T. AVEl

ne southern Railway hegs so call atten.
tpn - itS uueIualled facilities for reaching
All points IN Florida. the South aud south
west IL r. Justly termed the repre=eu tiattvt
railway al tue south. the highway OF trade
and travel It, important through copuec-
lions. through ear arrangements. complete
dining-car service. quick and convenient
uc.l
In addition 60 many local trains operated
hy thi- progressive company. the following
through limited trains are ~ln daily: The
W a-hiugton and southwestern limited
The New York and FLORIDA Express pc 4 Sc
United states Fast Mall" The New Yor.
and Atlanta Express 30 ''The WaShiurtnu.
Richmond and Florida Limited. - THE " a.h.
iugton and Chattanooga Limited
The >outheru'- Palm Limited. formerly
known a. the New York and Florida Limit
ed VIII Dee incuvurate,l early iu January
1907. and VIII ran solid between New Norl
auo ~. Augustine. Florida. All oi thsat
trains carry dining cars. thus providing o
great convenience aud time--aver 70 the pub.
lie.
LAND OF TIE sEY."
A-heville and Hot springs. y. c.. "The
Queen ~ kesOrt-.' otter 60 the pleasure
seeker the charms 81 "a mild and delightful
climate, and a scenic vista 90 unparalleled
beauty, and % the invalid. halmy breeze rcl.
oient of renewed health and strength.
Excursion tickets on sale daily via South.
err Railway at greatly reduced rates
Double daily limited train service consist
Ing OF elegant day coaches, Fullman- and
Shining cars.
call on any agent or representative of thu
southern Railway for complete 81" inter
Homes" folder
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-25
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

short line TO Principal cities Of the South
aud Southwest. ~ nyida. Cuba. Texas. Call
foruia and Mexico, reaching the Capitals Of
Six States:
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AP'L ID, 1902.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND 90 MAIN
STREET STATION DAILY
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-25

The following T. a list Of attractive pubr.
cations issued by the Passenger Department.
southern Railway.
winter Homes 30 SUNNI Lands. " Hunt
Ing and Fishing in the south. " Land of the
SKY" Charleston AMI Her Exposition %
The beautiful sapphire Country" ILLUS
trated folder-ouha. Nassau and Porto
Nca-" Copies may he had upon application
60 ticket agents. e.. ". " ESlBURY.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-25

District Passenger Agent.
Phone. 4Oo 1OO6 East Main Street
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-25
"LANp "a ~ 81. !"
SOUTHERN LrTERATuRE.

G. ". WlsSTBURY.
d. L. A., Richmond. Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-25
N S&zM SGfuIkEsMesteB
- Schedule ia Eject
May IS, 1902.
LEAVE RICHMOND, BYRD

way 90 tSOZ.
LEAVE RiCAMON BYRD
STREET STATION.
300 =. m. NoRrorK LIMITED. Arrive.
Norfolk 20 a. m. stops ouiy ~ rctcrs
burg, Waverly and suffolk. stops af
" okcurli only to let of pnzSenkrers from
Richmond aud Petersburg.
Dos a. m, IHE CuickGo ENrHrSs Tor Lynch
burg. Roanoke. Columbus and chicago
Euuet farlor car Petersburg 20 Roanoke.
Pullman sleeper Roanoke 70 Columbus,
willie.
ITO p. m Roanoke Express. Tor Farmville.
lyuchhurg. Roanoke aniintcrmetlate sta
tions.
500 p m. OcE,N SHORE IiNIrse. Arrive.
Norfolk .. 20 .. m. stops only as Peters
burg, Waverly and suffolk
mediate stations Arrives Is Norfolk a.
lo-4o =. m.
. as =. m. tor Iyuchhurg and Roanoke.
Connects at lynchhurE with the Wa4hfn.f.
ton and Chattanooga Limited. Pullman
Sleepers Lynchhurg To Memphis and New
Orleans. Cafe. Farior and Observation
cars kadtort 60 Alfalfa. Ala. Pullman
sleeper between Richmond and I.ynchburg
and berths ready for occupancy at :. 30 10
N, also. Pullman sleeper Petersburg END
Roanoke
Trains arrive Richmond from I.vnchburs
and the West daily AZ T.S5 D. m-. / 80 y m
ana $50 T. m; from Norfolk and the East A.
lilo. a. m. i1.42 a. IN and Is 80 y. IA.
Othce SIS Main street.
JOHN r. WAGNER.
city Passenger and Ticket Agent
e. II. koSLEN. District Passenger Agent.
W h. kENlLi.. General L aSseuser Agent
General Once; Roanoke. Va. my2e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-01

Capt. H. H. Marmaduke, once an
officer in The Confederate navy, is now
in San Francisco securing vessels for
the Colombian navy that will be able to
clear the sea of insurgent war vessels.
1t is understood that he, Will have sew.
eral vessels converted into gunboats.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-01

The current number of the "Cen-
tury" contains an article by the Rev.
Henry NJ. Wharton on The Boyhood
Home of Mark Twain" The lovely
little city OF Hannibal, according to
the writer, is the home of some of the
originals of Mark Twain's characters.
Perhaps one of the best known is refer
red to as follows:
The prototype of Col. Sellers was a
well-known neighbor of Clemenss in
Hannibal. It used to be told of this
man that in public address he once
declared that though he and his au-
dience might not live to SEE it, the time
would come when a traveller might
take a train in Hannibal which, without
change of cars, would land him at
Puget Sound. OF course the villagers
laughed him to scorn, for they had in
mind only the little putting, wheeling
steamboat and the stage-coach Of that
day, Yet it is literally true that an ex-
press train passes Hannibal every day
bound, without change, for Puget
| Sound. 49,
Another characteristic incident A
number Of citizens were Standing. in
front OF store watching an eclipse OF
the sun Not word was spoken, all
being awed into reverential silence
when suddenly the voice Of this we'll
known citizen was heard to say. Gen
tlemen. give ME your attention. The
man who says there is no God is q
damned fool"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-01

President Loubet of France is, like
President Roosevelt, an enthusiastic
hunter, but he confines himself to small
game. Now he is hunting in the IA
nous forests of Rambouillet and Mardy,
once the hunting grounds of the French
kings. Papa Emile. as the French
President is familiarly called, is des-
cribed in this manner; "RiAe in hand
pipe in mouth, wearing an old blue
velvet coat, with his stout yellow gaiters
drawn tight over the solid, squaretoed
heavily nailed shoes, dilapidated, easy
fitting soft hat thrown in picturesque
disorder OH his head, he looks more
like a benevolent poacher than pre-
sident bound normally by a rigid pro
tocol. When he leaves Paris he slip'
off his presidency and becomes agar
the peasant of Montelimar."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-01
liens O| .hIeTeS|.

The real friends Of Cuba in the
United States view the voting of loan
of $35 900 900 by the Cuban congress
with much so1icituds If President
Palma should veto the. loan bill it is
probable that its friends would stir up
a revolution to overthrow him. If he
shall approve, the suspicion that the
President and others regard the loan
with disfavor would cause such feel
ing that no banking house would as
sulne the responsibility of trying to sell
except at a large discount. Any at
tempt to overthrow the Palma govern
ment by those favoring this bond IS
sue would make it necessary tor the
United States to send warshlps to Cuba
to maintain the government against IN
surrectionists.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
MARRIED IN SYRIAN F4SHT0N

There odd marriage service performed il,
Brooklyn last night. when Shekri Rahaim
wealthy Syrian merchant of Manhattan and
Monra Mostly, sister of Joseph Bey Mostly. a
Syrian nobleman, who IS in business in this cftv
welded. The ceremony performed i'm the
Roman Catholic Church OF ST. Charles Borromoo
Sidney Place and Livingston-st by the Rev Ka-
rala Astefan, who is In charge of St Joseph's
Syrian Catholic Church, Manhattan assisted by
the Rev. Abraham Beshwaty and two aymen
The service WAS that prescribed by the Maronite
Church. Between the priest and the couple as
they stood facing the altar, a small table ON
which a cruci1X and four floral Wreatbs two
OF daisies and two of hies-of -thevaley AS a part
OF the service the wreaths of lilies were placed on
the heads of the bride and bridegroom, and the
daisy wreaths upon the right arms of the best man
and the maid OF honor
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19

him, when MCGougal turned around and said:
Never We mind, boys. I'll 10 the straight thing
by the both of yeZ
That's the way with me-" said Rig Tim -
"Gll do the straight thing by either committee
or a leader. 50 VIXEN the one or the other wins
out I'm for that one"
The adherents OF John T. Carroll. who are
fighting % secure the ChaiTmauship FOR J. ].
Martin. yesterday conceded the fact that they
We're in the minority. and that Murphy would
ent, who IS very close to the Bowery statesman
gave Tribune reporter yesterday the follow
ing names of men who they admitted for
the Carroll faction; +. J. Ryder. Il. r. Martin,
+. II, Keahou. J. l.. sexton. r. ]. LoUtry. J. J.
Martin. j. +. Carroll. =. +. NaEle, August Moe
bus and Thomas +. Foley. The others favor
Murphy.
Carroll conceded his own defeat" said The
Tribune's informant. when he said that there
should be a ComTlttee at the head of Tam
many instead III man. At that time he
admitted that he had given up the ambition Of
himself"
The news that Senator Sullivan was reaching
out to usurp the throne of the Squire of Want
age was received with a great deal Of satisfac-
tion In Republican circles. one prominent
leader, who desired his name withheld said:
We could not have asked for a happier turn
I'm political affairs. Although think that Sulli-
van would make more popular leader than
Croker. nevertheless he has more directly iden-
tilted himself with the classes which the pres
eut administration threw out of power. The
issue of the next municipal campaign. with
Sullivan at the head of the forces. can be easily
seen. Mr. Croker ON his departure for England
sought TO mask the real character of Tammdny
Han. with the good and highly respectable Mr..
Nixon; but the domino has been torn off sooner
ing the balance of power Tsmmany again APP
pears in her true light"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
DElfAND A STRICT SUNDAY.
ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE CRITICISES
II ENTERTAINMENTS FOR PRINCE
HENRY.

An important meeting was held yesterday in
the Fifth Avenue Church by the assembly's
committee on Sunday observance, which brought
;n a report before a crowded meeting in which
IL came out strongly against Sunday golf Sun
day excursions, Sunday travelling, ana almost
every form Of activity on Sunday not absolutely
necessary The committee criticised the enter
tainrnents given for Prince Henry Of Prussia on
the several Sundays during his recent visit TO
this country.
The Rev DR. Mofat said he did not come TO
find fault with motormen and conductors for
working on Sunday. nor with their employers
but with public sentiment, which allows and
even demands this kind of Sunday labor. Some
times I think that after ALL shall have to
look 10 the labor unions for the remedy. They
could demand no Sunday work They won on
shorter hour day"
The Rev. DR.. Richard S Holmes, of Pittsburg
said:
bit in II seems to me that what people need is day
OF relief from the eternal huste.one day Out @ OF
can pass a resolution that will go to the hearts OF
enerslly the abortion of resolutions Is the public
funeral Of question, preceding the lnterment-
which is prvate-in the minutes OF the General
Assembly.
Here the Rev. Dr. Hathaway. secretary Of
the Sabbath Union jumped TO the front OF the
platform
..afr. Chairman" he said, 1.-The Sabbath Union
prints all these resolutions and sends them 10
every Presbyterian clergyman in the country.
DR.. Holmes included
Or Hathaway then accused the Commission
ers TO the General Assembly of not being strict
on Sunday observance themselves. He said he
had noticed there We're some ministers who filled
pulpts in this city in the morning and IN com
munities fifty miles away at night. He added:
And there are at least ten thousand pro-
fessed Christians playing golf this very minute
in the vicinity Of this city. Pray for them"
The Rev DR. Wishard, from Utah at a meet
ing in the interest OF the Womens Executive
Board Of Home Missions, referred to reports
that there had been no converts made in Utah,
and pointed TO Elder Andrew Nelson. a lay
commissioner as an example. Elder Nelson
made speech.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19

ington In such a catastrophe people have proc
ably lost their gardens and farms and need money
get their feet again, in addition to food ana
clothing. - ooo
'As to additional subscriptions, I know Of 5000
that is on the way from Detroit. Boston has ad-
vised me of $4,000 raised there, and / received
telegram this morning to draw on man in Du-
luth for $500 These subscriptions in addition
TO the amount. $73,907 20, announced yesterday
mTaH H. m Ih associated Committees for the
relief OF the Martinique and St Vincent sufferers
said last evening at his home. No. 81 West Forty
seventh h-st that until report from Mr. Cor
wine had been received no additional supplies
would he sent by the committee unless some change
occurred In the situation
Mr. Schwab hoped the public would continue to
respond to the appeals sent out for funds so that
the committee could have enough for all emer-
gencies He asserted that the public could conf
IDENTIFY rely on the committee spending the money
with the greatest Circumspection and care
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
SERVICES FOR THE MARTINIQUE DEAD.
FUNERAL. PSALMS AND PRAYERS IN
FRENCH CHURCHES.

Paris. May 1S-At the close of high mass in
all the Roman Catholic churches Of Paris this
morning funeral psalms We're chanted and
prayers for the dead We're said in memory Of
those who pershed in the Martinique disaster
The congregations in the churches were large
and good collections for the aid of the West
Indian sufferers were taken up.
At n special service to be held in the Church
OF ST. Augustine to-morrow Bishop Cormont. OF
Martinique. who is now in Paris. viii pronounce
a absolution. The commemorative service for the
Martinique dead which was 10 have been held
at Notre Dame has been postponed because of
the absence from France of President Loubet,
this service was intended TO be a high re-
ligious and state function. Appropriate services
for the Martinique victims We're held in all
churches throughout France to-day. and colec-
tions 10 aid the sufferers were taken up.
The performance Of Barnum q Baileys circus
at Toulouse yesterday added 25,4OO francs
($5 0SO} 70 the Martinique fund.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
TYPEWRITER COMPANY TO EXTEND WORKS

The fact that shrcwd observers consider the con-
ditlon OF the typewriter business a good index OF
the general commercial situation lends an added in
tereSt 10 the recent announcement the Remington
Typewriter Company that they propose To extend
the capacity of their works at Ion, n y. to
nearly double their present production. New build
ihRs are TO be erected. and increased facilities of
every description are TO be put service with all
r,s.ne SsPeto 70 provide Tor increase In the
Ly SuInbahy business which. although steady for a
huInDe. oI years in succession has lately assumed
& IONS altogether Unprecedented in their pre-
az. 9tS Ihat this great concern the largest
OF itS KIND In the world. with highly organized
50 ~ touShlhg the commercial world at all points
VI VI e,,t ntry should plan extensions such
diosstnn ~ scale affords most satisfactory in
terial interests e0i'14'i0'' - ~ ~ i4a-