davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-10

FULL LINE OF SPORTING GOODS,
hammOcks, table tennis, croquets, base
balls. bats, and gloves, at Oppenheimer,
Sloat & Co
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-10

TELEPHONE SAVANNAH TRANS
fer Company for a hanson cab, 25c
from point to point, 81 90 per hour.
Both phones 1854.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-10

MOSQUITO NETS, $1OO. THE
Famous Rex" Canopy Frames and
nets for both Iron and wood beds.
smyrna rugs, 3Ox6O, $125. China and
Japan mattings. Fresh goods and
large variety of choice patterns. Mill
ers 207 Broughton, west.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-10
PLUMBING.

PLUMBING, PROPERTY OWNERS,
let Virgins, the plumber give you an
estimate on your plumbing, as 1 can
save you money on any kind of work
in my line; so, call me up and let me
tell you how you can save money and
have your sewer connection made with
out the cash. Cali up S07 for Virgins,
the plumber.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-10

YOU ARE INVITED TO WILSON'S
studio. Al Bull street, to see the most
elegant and artistic large portraits ever
shown in this city: will continue the
exhibition until May Is: must deliver
the portraits after that date; do not
miss the opportunity and treat. Free
70 oil
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-10

OFFICE AND STORE FIXTURES
in ash, oak, cypress and pine. A. S.
Bacon & Sons.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-10

BRICK FOR SALE, IN LARGE
quantities common and pressed, pres
ent or future delivery. Phiuizy and
Dunbar Brick Company, Augusta, Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-10

SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, WIN
dow and door screens. We manufac-
ture them. A. S. Bacon & Son.
HANSON CABS, Csc SINGLE RIDE.
81 90 per hour. Phone US your order.
Savannah Transfer Co. Telephones
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-10

-~~-~~~~~~0~~~~-~~~~~-~
MEET ME AT THE COOLER
to assist me select a birthday finger
ring for Annie. From the same man l
bought your mothers rings Il years
ago. G. stores) Fegeas 20 East
Broughton and PAL Whitaker. Hair
JeWelrV and Shaving SuDDlV House
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-10

MILLER'S, is GO CART HEAD
quarters. stores of Go Carts in one.
Right here you can compare the mech
anism and take your pick of of
the leading Go Cart manufacturers of
America, including the celebrated Hey
wood Wakefield Co. Come, see and
be convinced POI Broughton. west
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-10
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

BRICK FOR SALE; LARGE OR
small quantities; immediate delivery;
write for prices. Mckenzie Brick Co,
Augusta, Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-10

FOR SALE, FINE BAKERY WA
gon. Apply Kerson's Restaurant 21O
Broughton street, west.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-10

WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF
cream, keep boy and wheel for hurry
orders. Jersey Dairy. Phones 5S2
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-10

IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your Autographed and
printed stationery and blank books
from Morning News. Savannah. Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-10

FOR RENT, FLAT FOUR ROOMS
and bath; hot and cold water; gas
stove; fine location. Address G. E. A.
care News.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-10
HE'LL WANTEp-MALE.

WANTED, COMPETENT BUT
Ter. right away. los Jones, west.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-10

eclipood them al with consummate
ease.
with an this remarkable range, Miss
Helena's voice u peculiarly pure and
bsll-like In quality. She can initiate the
tones Of q violin and it, highest noteo
with ease.
She comes on the stage with . violin.
The audience sees her 60 through the
motions Of playing the intermeGso
from "Cavalleria Rusticana" upon
violin. She draws the bow with NO un-
certain stroke across the strings and
fingers them correctly. The audience
hears what sounds like q violin Of dns
tone well played. In reality NO sound
comes from the strings-they and the
bow have been we'll soaped and are
noiseleSs. The music has been made BY
the delicate strings In the throat Of the
singer, who keeps her lips nearly closed
b Aeighten the illusion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-10
FIFTEEN MlLLIoMAiReS.


Eag1and Ras No More ireland Has
Ones
There are only fifteen millionaires In
Great Britain and one in Ireland-at
least this would appear to be 20 from
the omcial income tax returns just
issued.
According to the returns, these six.
teen persons make the sum total Of the
individuals In this country who enjoy
incomes Of over $4,000. and this 10
about the millionaire" level.
It y true that there are 1SA people
with incomes between 10000 and ESQ.,
900. and, Of course, . considerable num-
bss OF these are just On the line ACROSS
which they should b classed - MILL
ionaires. Incomes Of between 5000
and &10.0 are enjoyed ~ "a people.
10 be an assessed Of income TAI one
needs q heart Of Aint To him the
world 10 q DantesQue Inferno, Alled
with dolorous complainings.
It 10 always 1.-THE worst year r.
member, Sir" or Hard times, very
hard times" every year sees the ma
ton ION it, last financial legs"
Unfortunately the great majority Of
the smaller income people have NO op.
portunity Of pleading poverty. They
are people with salaries; and the In
come tax man has access to the tell
tale wage list. But the millionaire u
not salaried man. For the most part
he pays on an assessment provided BY
himself. and the above.Quoted figures
give one to think"
Down the scale the numbers Sfadu-
ally increase until Of incomes between
f160 and goo there are no fewer than
186, 460; while Of smaller incomes not
exempt from taxation there are l12,So7.
But there 10 one singular exception
to this steady gradation. There are
comparatively few incomes Of b.
tween f600 and 5000. the number BE-
ing 1850 in Great Britain, whereas the
figures Immediately above and below
are 8,o06 and 2,641.
There appears, indeed, to b .
strange fatality about this particular
size Of income, for We md that It 10
rare. not only in the case Of private
persons, but also Of Arms, public COM
panies and municipal corporations.
The return gives startling evidence Of
the large proportion Of the burden
which 10 horne BY the comparatively
poor man. OF incomes between k16O
and f200 the gross amount assessed 10
f26, 068, SIS; Of the incomes between
f20o and fS00 the gross amount assess
Cd Il f24.2lb.614. But Of incomes be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000 the gross
amount assessed was only fS,252, 5A.
It u interesting TO note that there u
In Great Britain 50 firms with an in
come Of over 1000. but not one In Ire
land: and that In Great Britain there
Are 66e public companies. and in Ire
land 10. which have incomes Of over
eco O0O.-In onion Mail
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-10

II II suits his purpose u Z perfect neg
alive. although II may be useless for
other papers. But II - to dispel the
idea In the mind Of the beginner, that
perfect negative must be crisp and
clear, black and white. A. most anna
teuS1 make ''snap shots" and these
are ~ q general rule under-exposed.
they are especially liable to turn our
black and white negatives more e.
peeially II they use prepared develop
err, which are mostly hydrokinone. on
account Of ito keeping qualities in solu.
ton. Now hydrokinone 10 4 harsh de.
veloper and only suitable for negatives
that have received ample exposure.
Ortol 10 q good all around developer
for snap shotA. where pyro u disliked.
but with all it, staining QualitieA pyro
can be excelled. Pyro and mstol in
combination 10 . developer that can be
adapted easily to long or short expos
ures BY diluting the developer and .
much under-exposed negative can be
made to yield q fair print By leaving
Il In . diluted pyro-mstol dsveIopes
until well stained through the aim.
Such . negative = a diaappointmsnt "a
look At but the print u better than
the negative In detail and contrast.
The amber color Of . pyro developed
INCENTIVE, although thin, makes II .
saowef printer than . mnch more
dense, black and white negative dsvel.
oped in hydrokinone, metol, amidoi OF
rodinal In the perfect negative there
should be only absolute opacity In the
vsry highest lights, such - the
glancing Of the sun on the crest Of the
waves, and absolute transparency only
where the lines require to bs pure
black. Between these two extremes
these must be even sradations through
all the tones and half tones. Over
exposure tends to produce the middle
tones at the expense Of the lights and
ahadowA Under-exposure gives the
extremes Ct the loss Of the half tones.
Thus In . known case Of under-ex.
posture the pyro developer BY it, stain
rstards the printing and tends to bring
out ON the paper every bit Of detail
that y In the negative while black
and white negatives, although rapid
printerA % not Do themselves justice
On papee.-Camera and Dark Room.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-10
RECENT JUDICIAL DECISIONS.

A tenant for life In possession Of real
estate IL held, in Hanna W. Palmer
(Ill.), SO L. r. A. 08, not to be able to oh.
tain an absolute title to the property,
either directly or indirectly. by suffer.
ing It to be sold for taxes and then &C.
curing q tax title.
Statements made by defendant in an
action for libel, not voluntarily but in
answer to inquiries made Of him BY in.
terestsd parties touching defamatory
remarks made BY other persons, are
held, in Buisson ". Huard Qowa), 81
L. R. A. 200, to be within the protection
Of the rule a. to privileged communica.
lions.
That the purpose Of taking land By q
railroad company for spur track ID
merely to reach Z particular industry
and connect II with the markets along
the road 10 held, in re. Chicago 4 N. w.
r. Company (Wis.). IS L. r. A. 240. NOT
to prevent the Legislature from declar'
ing It to be . public one, for which the
power Of eminent domain may be em.
ployed.
Intent to defraud the revenue Is held,
in United States W. One Pearl Necklace
&C. c. A. "a c., Sc L. r. A. $50, not to
be necessary to work a forfeiture Of ar.
ticles omitted by passenger from the
statement Of his baggage, required by
statute, such omission alone being SUI.
acient. A note to this case reviews the
authorities on forfeiture Of dutiable ar.
ticles in passenger baggage.
Account books Of one charged with
having obtained money by false pre-.
lenses are held, in Blum W. State (Md.).
Sc L. r. A. 822, not to be admissible In
evidence against him, under the rule
protecting him from giving evidence
against himself, although they had been
voluntarily turned over to receivers ap.
pointed BY the court In q proceeding to
which the accused consented.
A farm occupied a. q homestead Il
held in Battey " Barker Kan.). IS L.
r. A. 80, upon the death Of the owner,
who died intestate. leaving daughter
n years old 40 his sole heir, who con-
tinues to occupy the land, to be subject
to sale for the debts Of the decedent.
With this case 10 a very extensive note
reviewing authorities on rights Of child
or children In homestead Of parent.
The words total loss' In a 6re insur.
ance policy are held in Northwestern
Mutual L. Insurance Company ~.
Rochester German Insurance Company
(Hinn.), Sc L. R. A. 106, when applied
to building, to mean total destruction
% building, and there can be no total
loss 20 long a. q remnant Of the struc.
ture left standing upon the foundation
u reasonably and safely adapted for
use % q basis upon which to restore
the building to the condition In which
Il was Immediately before the nres
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-10


Some new ideas relating to the trans
planting Of American negroes In LIZ
IBERIA have been introduced here BY
Rev. p. ]. Harris and Mr.. and 4rs.
]. H. Green, three Mississippi negroes
Of intelligence and business capacity.
Who expect to reside permanently In
Liberia and give al their time to ths
interests OF the emigration Of their
race to that country. These agents
before any negroes are invited to 50
to Liberia are TO make q thorough
study Of various parts Of the country
to ascertain what locations in elevated
and healthful sections Of the republic,
away from the coast are desirable a
homes for Americana. The effort will
be made 10 build up vigorous and self
supporting settlements whose chances
for success will be greatly improved
BY the fact that favorable conditions
are to be found before Americans ars
invited to 60 to the new regions.
Mr.. Green reports that about 1000
negroes, substantial farmers, artisans
skilled in various trades and other per
sons who win make desirable colonista
are ready to start for Liberia % soon
a. they are informed that suitable ~
gions have been secured. No negroes
except those who are qualified to do
good and skillful work will be permit.
ted to emigrate to the proposed settle.
metns. The information obtained by
the agents in Liberia will be circulated
among all the members Of the African
League, az the emigration company ID
called, 80 that at all stages Of prog.
ress everyone interested may know
Just what Is being done to start them
OF successfully and just what condi.
lions they will meet In the new coun-
try.
Liberians are very DESTROYS to en-
courage immigration from America.
There Is no doubt Of the large agricul.
tural resources Of the country and Of
the fact that American negroes can
make comfortable homes there. but the
conditions in the republic are different
from those in this country; a great
deal of the emigration thus far has
been haphazard and badly planned and
ON the whole the various colonizing en-.
terprises have not been very success.
full. It remains to be seen what meas.
ure Of success will be attained by this
better organized and apparently we'll
planned movement to provide suitable
opportunities to large number Of
black Americans to return to the land
Of their fathers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-10

on cloth trays may be considered .
cheap and sloppy substitute for the
real thing, but II you VIII Try them
ooes when making bromide or velo1
prints you win continue 10 use them
for that purpose. Apart from the small
cost which enables one T. have 80
many trays anound - solutions used,
there = the cleanliness. Stains on
prints are common annoyances when
one tray 10 used for various purposes.
Procure . few rough wooden frames
about three inches deep and 20 large
a. desired for the size you work, a
yard or two Of white oil cloth and
few tacks h al that = necessary.
Take piece of The oil cloth
four inches larger each way than your
frame and tack 1t around the outside
one and 4 half inches from the edge.
The surface 10 not 20 liable to scratch
your prints, and It y easy to clean
when through with.
In his address before the convention
Of the PhotogFaphers' Association Of
America, Lucius W. Hitchcock said the
following. which 10 excellent advice for
any. amateur: "0et your impressions
from nature. and don't try to manufac-
ture them in cold blood. Art u largely
. matter OF seeins. Il 10 the same old
story Of . young student starting out
With bic sketching outAt. and walking
four miles to And something 70 paint
and the master doing beautiful things
In his back yard. Not that everything
d beautiful. and worth painting, for It
isn't but there are lots Of beautiful
things that you win pass every day
because you have not the eyes to see
them. Keep on the alert for beautiful
combinations and Arrangements al the
time. You are just - apt to see them
In the street cars - anywhere else, and
II you store up . reserve Of souvenirs
Of this sort you viii d more original
and better pictures. It 10 far better
than copying what another fellow sees
and does before you"
There - . vide difference Of opinion
- to what u the perfect negative. OF
course. the experienced worker VIII
make negative for . certain paper
and with certain objsct In view. that
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-10

Il must have Il out with her now. !"
~ sayA clutching hi hands Aercely.
Il must awake the old love tonight IL
ever"
He follows her through the LONG, eas.
lit room tn. parting the velvet cur.
tains at the end, she entsrs Q cool, dim.
shadowy alcove.
he u just behind her, but draws
back quickly in the shade Of q tail.
flower crowned pillar - he sees q man
turn from the marble mantel at the
farther end Of the room. against which
he had been leaning-a man bearded
and bronsed and travel stained.
"Oh. Phihpw
The girl sprang forward, a cleaning
light in her eyes. q vivid color in her
cheeks.
'Aittle Flor he says softly.
1t was the old pet name for her when
she was . little child. When she grew
up . flair girl graduate. with golden
hair" shs was Miss Florence" Now
the old name sprang nrst to bic lips.
Both her slender white hands rest in
his own-not reluctantly now. The
man In the shadow Of the velvet DOR
tisrs looks on With compressed line,
Al, he recognises him noW-hie rustic
rival Of three years aga.
Little Flo." he says again, ana this
time his eyes are suspiciously moist.
with . woman's quick perception she
sees It and withdraws her hands.
For . moment she IL shy girl again,
for she knows how, in spite Of wealthy
suitors and countess' coronet, she has
faithfully guarded the love awakened
three years ago-the true love that
hourished when the false love died.
Have You NO better welcome. Flor.
ence-no gift Of lover Have I loved
and waited in vain7 Oh. my darlingy'
silence! This lady IL my promised
wife,"
1t 10 Edgar Reynolds. white with
rage, who speaks. but Florence turns
to him with her calmest, sweetest
smile.
"You are mistaken. Mr.. Reynolds. A
RASSsJ 8AA WAsA WoVA4 yVO uAHVSO IuESS
years ago helped to pass the time. but
she was only shy, wild rose. and you
could not afford to ruin your prospects
for her, you know"
A. she speaks she draws from her
breast and hands him . sheet Of crum.
pied paper.
Then she turns to the lover Of her
childhood, girlhood, womanhood. and
lays her hands in his. and he clasps
the figure in its trailing satin robes
close in his strong arms ~ little Flo"
cries out in alarm:
"Oh. Philip. you have crushed my
dowers!'
And Edgar Reynolds goes forth from
the room and forth from their lives.
and for once true love has its royal re-
ward.-Waverley.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-10
THE WEAVER sorANisr.

CoaloaaAo1 21e 1ePnoatoro ~ Kuovl.
sa0e 81 Natural PAsnoosaa.
John Duncan, the wsavee botanist OF
Scotland, was regarded % dart BY most
Of his acQuaintanees. The country folk
ridieuled and tormentsd him whenever
they discovered him with his bundle Of
Weeds" On one occasion, relates his
biosraphsr. Mr.. Jolly, John Duncan
used his knowledge Of simple botani-
cal fact to win the respect Of his would
b. torment0fs.
Duncan was returning from . walk,
laden with plants. when he was met by
= number Of farm servants, who
thought to have some fun with. the
weaver and his weeds. He took their
remarks In good part and then showed
them q sprig Of Juniper, asking II they
knew what It was. Yes. they had seen
Il: It bore berrie@ One Of them knew
whore there was one big bush near By.
but mae levin ever saw . single berry
ont" There was NO other bush for
miles around John saw his opportunity
II, - he sufmissd, Il was . female
plant
Al ~ Oh to zee this bush. They soon
found II, . solitary female plant In full
bloom.
mae dott .ye think yourssl's clever
ehiels," said John, 'but could ony o ye
make that bush bear berriesr'
They laughed him to scorn. but the
weaver asserted that he could and
would make It bear berries. Then,
stretching out his hands over the bush.
he murmured some long botanical
terms in the manner Of a magician and
ended, Thou shalt bear berries for
once" He then told them that he would
remind them in the fall to come to see
the Juniper bearing fruit.
Next day the weaver went to a place
miles away, where the staminate plants
were in full bloom. broke branches, and
with the greatest care brought them to
the solitary pistillate plant, and shook
the pollen over the blossoms. Then from
time to time he watched the plant and
saw the berries growing. The expert.
ment was q success.
In the fall he summoned the party to
see the plant loaded with berries. They
were amazed, the more 30 when John
concluded the drama by saying that the
bush would never again bear berries:
and sure enough 1t never did.
Speaking afterward Of the subject In
the society at Auchleven, Duncan said
that when he saw the successful action
Of the pollen, 1t gave him more happi-
ness than would have been his had he
fallen heir to q kingdom.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-10

The up-to-dats advertiser not only
studies methods Of advertising, but he
makes Q thorough study Of human ma
ture % It exists In his constituency.-
Printers Ink.
An increasing unmbef Of establish-
ments, says the Philadelphia Record,
have adopted q rule Of making sps-
cial efforts to stimulate trade In the
dullef seasons Of the year. One advssA
tisse SAID he could count ON al the
business hs could do at the holiday
TINA, but what he wanted was to in
duce people to buy at other times. He
found Il profitable to pay unusual at-
tsntion to his newspapef advertising
IN TIE summer month";
A nswspaper whose columns ever
Gov with advertisements Of business
men has more influence in attracting a.
tsation 10 build up town than any 9TH
q agency that can BE- employed. People
% where there u business. Capital and
labor 20 where there y IN entapsisine
community. No power on earth = -
USSVAA0 W OOsso W = U0WA ~ WV ~ -
paper we'll patronised, and IT. power
should be appreciated. The man who
overlooks his town paper injuries him.
sslf BY injufing his town and towns
men.-Wanamakee.
The Arst few Advertisements may
not bring many Inquiries, but IKE the
foundations Of building. they are full
Allins their purposes, even II they don't
make much Of . showing. Keep right
on building. and you viii have IN sdi-
ice Of more or lees value, according to
the building done. Keep right on ad-
veftising. Don't be discouraged be-
cause the foundation doesn't show up
very much compared with what you
expect the ultimate result to be. II
The advertisins 10 well done, and In the
right medium, you ars just % sure Of
having Q well built business - the
builder u sure Of having his house COM
pletsd when the necessary expsnse
and work are put into Il
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-10

made much Of by society at the capital.
Senior Quesada 10 descended from an
old Spanish family. One Of his ances-
tors, Gonzales Quesada, was governor
Of Porto Rico. The Quesadas held
large estates in Cuba and before the up
rising were among the rich families Of
the island. His parents were suspected
Of disloyalty to Spain and were expelled
from the island.
Young Quesada, who is about thirty
Ave years Of age, was educated in New
York City and 10 q graduate Of the Col
lege of the City Of New York.