davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-02

The Democratic state primary cleo
ton occurs next Thursday, June 5.
There remains very little more cam
paigning to be done. The early date
selected for the primary made it i'm
possible for the campaign to be as full
and as educational in character as
could have been wished. Nevertheless,
the people arc pretty well informed
with respect to the issues. 1t remains,
now. for them to turn out to the polls
and register their will. 1t may be
rather inconvenient for many of the
farmers to leave their farms and go
to the polls, but to vote, and to vote
in accordance with their convictions, is
a duty which they owe to themselves
and the state. 1t is better to sacrifice
few hours, or a whole day, to the
public interest than to have the state
saddled for two years with an unsatis-
factory administration. 1t should be
borne in mind that the primary is, in
effect, the state election, since the
nominations made by the primary will
be merely ratified by the regular cleo
ton in the fall There will be no OPP
position to the nominees, and when the
votes of next Thursday are counted
and tabulated, the people will know
who will administer their affairs dur
ing the next two years. If the peo-
ple-the farmers and other taxpayers
will make it a point to go to the polls
and vote, there cannot possibly be a
mistake in the selections.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-02
The Weather.

The indications for Georgia to-day
are generally fair weather, light to
fresh east winds; and for Eastern Flor
ida, occasional showers, fresh east
winds.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-02
Hotel Dalton, Dalton, Ga.

One of the most popular summer re-
sorts in North Georgia High altitude.
Climate cool and delightful. Large
brick hotel, hot and cold baths on each
floor. Elevator and electric bells. Spleen
did service. Beautiful country drives.
Special rates to families. For further
information address
D. L. DEBTOR, Prop.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-02

The Chicago Tribune delivers an I'M
kind blow to the Pride of the Navy.
Rear Admiral Crowninshield, who it
says, pronounces his name "Crunshen."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-02
The Blue Mountain House,
on the Crest of the
Blue Ridge Mountains.

offers a new and magnificent summer
resort to the people of Savannah. 1901
feet above tide and commanding a
supurb view of the famous
Cumberland and Shenandoah Valleys
Beautiful Blue Mountain Hons.
booklets can be obtained at the fol.
lowing places: Solomons Co., Woman,
Exchange, Plant System, Seaboard
and Southern Railway Ticket Offices
also at Bull street office of the NJ. & NJ
Il. Co.
For terms and full information ad.
dress P. S. FLYNN, Manager,
No. 215 E. Baltimore ST.. Baltimore. Nd
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-02

Golf may yet arise to level with
football in popular esteem. In Indiana
a man has been killed by golf ball,
driven by his daughter.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-02

A Washington dispatch says the War
Department is puzzled to know what
disposition to make of the 600 Ameri-
cans who were employed in Cuba in
civilian capacities during the American
occupation. and who have been left
without jobs by the transfer OF the ISL
and to the Cubans. But why should
the War Department be worried? Did
employment in the civil service in
Cuba carry with it a life job? II there
is no more work for the employees to
do. manifestly' the correct thing Is 10
give them honorable discharges and let
them seek employment IN civil life No
private business enterprise would think
for a moment OF odrrying several hun
dred useless employees on It's pay rolls.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-02
ON MOUNTAIN TOP.
HOTEL KAATERSKILL'
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.

CAISKILL MOUNTAINS.
Always cool. S1z hours form New
York city. Direct railroad access from
New York to Kaaterskill. Address H.
E. EDER, Savoy Hotel. 9Th avenue
and h9th street. New York
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-02

Senator Mallory of Florida, bald as
a door-knob, sat in the Democratic
cloak room, says the Washington cor
respondence of the New York World.
He called for page. A boy came in
who had a big bunch of hair standing
straight up from his forehead.
Son" said the Senator, why don't
you get that cowlick of yours fixed +?
get married it will give your wife a
fine place to grab hold Of"
Senator" asked the boy meekly, lis
that the way you lost your hair?'
A determined woman came into the
room of the House Committee on Pen
sions.
Il want to inquire about the pension
bill of John Blank" she said.
That bill is dead replied the clerk.
what do you mean?"
Il mean the committee will not
report it out
How long will it stay here?"
Until the end of this Congress, and
then it dies with the Congress"
Nov, see here, Mr.. Man." said the
woman Cant get it out with a writ
of habeas corpuS?'
Senator Hoar's brother, who is a dis
tinguished jurist, has as pretty a wit
as the venerable statesman himself
There was a funeral a short time ago
in the town where he lives of "a man
who, while very rich, had been mean
and misery.
Are you going to the funeral?" a
man asked Mr.. Hoar.
NO" he replied, but 1 am in favor
of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-02
THE GEoRGIA ..TECH.y

The annual announcement of the
Georgia School of Technology for 1902
03 makes quite an imposing pamphlet
Of 12O pages, filled with matter that
should be of greatest interest to every
parent in the state in a position to
give his or her son the benefit of the
schools excellent advantages. And,
when an examination is made into the
matter, it appears that there are many
more of such parents in Georgia than
have heretofore profited by the very
liberal terms offered by the institution.
This, it may be judged, is because
parents have not yet fully awakened
to the very great importance of hav-
ing their sons receive a thorough tech
biological training. The preference in
many quarters is still for the literary
training of young men; but as the need
for educated workers-builders design
ers, engineers, superintendent. etc
becomes more pressing. the training of
the hands as we'll as the mind in
creases in favor. Thus it occurs that
the Georgia Tech" will graduate
in it's history, and the outlook is that
each year the graduates Will outnum-
Der those of the year before. There
are now nearly 440 young men in the
school, preparing themselves to go out
into the constructive world and "do
things" as soon as they leave college.
1t is too often the case that the college
boe % L, l. {e
after he receives his diploma. The
Tech" graduate is prepared to join
the army of educated and skilled work.
ers the day he leaves school.
The curriculum of the Tech" is d.
vided into five general heads, viz: Me-
chanical engineering, electrical engi-
neering, civil engineering, textile engi-
neering, and engineering chemistry.
These. of course, are sub-divided into
departments, each with it's especially
selected Instructor. OF the faculty and
instructors there are about forty per-
sons. each a specialist in his line of
teaching. That the graduates are thor
oughly prepared to assume important
positions in manufacturing and other
enterprises is shown by a list in the
back of the annual catalogue giving
the names of the 125 graduates of the
school who are now in remunerative
employment in this and other states
And the cost of an education in this
excellent school is very moderate
Each county in the state is entitled to
six free scholarships. The amount of
tuition fee charged to the excess of six
from a county in this state is SIS per
annual session. The price of board,
including laundry, fuel and lights, is
$3.50 per month. In addition there is
a small incidental fee. This brings the
cost within the limit of even a light
purse.
The Georgia School of Technology is
doing a great work for the youth of
the state. 1t is turning out educated
young men of the kind that the state
and the South need. 1t deserves the
liberal encouragement of our legisla-
tors and the patronage of those who
have sons to be educated. 1t is now
the leading institution of it's kind in
the South. 1t is to be hoped, as it is
confidently expected, that this school
will go on to still greater things. 1t
deserves the most eminent success.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-02

In Philadelphia the other day poor
woman of the name of McKeown was
arrested for keeping her little grocery
store open on a Sunday. She sold a
little bread and a little sugar to poor
people like herself. She was convicted
and fined 81. There seems to be no diff
fculty in convicting and Furnishing
such lawbreakers as Mrs. McKeown in
Philadelphia, but when it is a matter
of convicting ballot box suffers or
looters of public franchises, the wheels
of justice absolutely refuse to revolve.
The latest Schwab rufnor is that the
young head of the Billion Dollar Steel
Trust is going to enter politics; not
that he will seek Office for himself, but
he desires to punish a certain Office
holder by throwing him out of job.
1t seems that a son of Representative
Dalzell some time ago had fun with
Schwab because OF his views respect
ing the value of college educauons.
Young Dalzell, who is a Yale gradu-
ate, rubbed 1t into Schwab good and
hard, and the steel magnate has been
sore ever since. In order 10 get even.
It is said, he will devote himself TO
the task Of having young Dalzell's
father beaten for reelection. It IS said
that 90 per cent. Of Representative
h@alzeiis constituents earn their living
the steel corDorauon's plants.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-02

HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS
Leon Hermann at ths Metropolitan.

Leon Hermann at th9 Metropolitan.
How to find silver dollars in the atmos-
phere and how to make any kid glove fit
are useful holiday expedients now taught
at the Metropolitan by Led0 HERMANN,
the magician. His economto instruction
Is accompanied by much adnknhla amuse-
ment.
In doings diabolical, the preselt Herr
mann is not less satisfactory than his un-
cle, the late necromancer of Mephisto-
phelean visage. The nephew, like the un-
Gle, adds to the spectators entertainmen
diverts their minds as well as their eyes,
by courteous pleasantries of incidental
conversation. He supplies both the an
sWers and the questions. His knowledge
OF English. unpleasantly deficient at his
previous appearance here, has notably inn
proved. His words, with few exceptions,
are easily understood. His Gallo accent,
moreover, has all the piquancy of Anna
Held's. He Is specially to be praised for
the urbanity with which he secures the
assistance and personal property Of his
audience. Unlike many a prestidigitator,
he calls forth no laughter at the expense
of his patrons. &f<4 @
His program is as inscrutable as that of
any secular demon, and far more myste-
rious than that of most religious fakirs.
He has added to previous wonders of the
ebony wand. Among the older marVels,
nothing is more inexplicable than the
magic CLOCK, winch indicates a Spec1hed
hour in the very midst of the audience
and apparently without external control.
Both new and amazing is the-~twentieth
century Walton who catches wriggling fish
on the dusty surface of the stage. The
Peking Voyager and the Levitation Of the
Princess Mahomeda afford excellent food
for argument. The Goolmans, including
a matron of mischievous eye, supply a
musical interlude and transmute the voice
of an alarm clock into welcome melody.
! @'. III. B. Curry. S,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-16
e. Tacoma Daily News and the seatt1

The Tacoma Daily News and the Seattle
Post Intelligencer- are still quarreling over
the name of the great snow mountain
which lies within sight of both Of them.
The Post Intelligencer insists that it be
called Mt Rainier, while the Daily News
insists that Tacoma was the name given
to it by the Indians and that the Indian
name ought to stick. Probably If Tacoma
would change her name to Smithville or
spodunk the Post Intelligencer would be
content to allow the mountain to be called
Tacoma It is because the city has been
named after the mountain that the Seattle
paper feels so much disturbed whenever
the mountain is spoken Of by the name OF
Tacoma. Petty jealousies sometimes
manifest themselves in very peculiar ways
For instance. ST.. Paul has always OBJ
jected to being called Pigs Eye" by the
people Of MINI neapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-16
"The Fatal Weddlnq'' at the Bf1ou.

The recipe for cooking that strange dish
known as a successful modern melodrama
is peculiar. Its ingredients are familiar
to playwrighting cooks all over the coun-
try; and when a chef turns his attention
to the making of melodrama he occa-
sionally turns out an exceedingly palatable
product. Unfortunately, however, the art
of play-cookery is yet in it's empirical
stage; and when bungler presides over
the kitchen range the result is an indi-
gestible mess, resembling nothing so
much as the first trial Of a bride whose
attempts to emulate mother always ex
cite sarcastic comments from mothers
boy in the Sunday: supplements.
What the stage needs at the present
time is a theatrical Mrs. Rorer who will
set down in uncompromising print the ex
act proportions of the materials required.
Shall we use heart interest -four Mrs.
Rorer? How much sensationalism do you
advise? 1t has been my experience that
melodramas are often too highly spiced
with wickedness. What have you to say
On that point, and tell me, would you make
your situations impossible or merely glar-
1ngly improbable? But, as yet, Mrs.
Rorer has not arrived; and playwrighting'
cooks go on turning out messy melo.
dramas, to the disgust of the epicure and
the pleasuring of unframed palates.
All of which, brings us to a consid-
GRAFTON of 1.-The Fatal Wedding the
latest melodrama. on sale at the BijOu
bake shop this week. The piece is neither
better nor worse than many that have
preceded it. 1t has been admirably staged
and is decently. played; but it's story is
commonplace, and it's leading figure is an
over er-precocious child of preternatural
acuteness who talks in words of four
syllables and who has a Sherlock Holmes
delight in detecting crime and thwarting
criminals.
The hero of "The Fatal Wedding' is
! both a cad and fool-a not unusual COM
! blnation. The adventuress-and all gen
uine melodramas are equipped with ad-
venturesses nowadays-is stupid and un-
| interesting. The villain is villainously
bad. and the heroine fulflls traditions by
/ wearing black just as the other woman
garbs herself in scarlet. However, "''The
| Fatal Wedding'' is heralded as a New
York success; and New York critics are
quoted upon the billboards. to- prove it.
| so what use to cavil?
| Little Cora Quinten. who has the lead
| ing role, fortunately has not had all the
naturalness trained out of her; and really
does very well with a part that is as alb
surd as it is possible to make it. SEVERN
De Deyn is the wealthy clubman'' hero
lrZelie Davenport, the prosecuted heroine
Julia Ralph, the adventures; and Walter
| G. Horton the man about town, in Other
words the villain.
Baby Kiefe, a little tot: of a child. is
called upon for specially and responds
| by ap1ng the most Objectionable features
of a ten-twenty thirty burlesque. 1t is
little short of a crime deliberatelyrto teach
immodesty to so young a child.
A pleasing Interpolation, and really the
only admirable thing about, the production
| is 4the""choir CELESTIAL of Miss Gertrude
Haynes and her choir boys. ..., , ="
/ II s. Lawrence d,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-16
Copyright, 1902, by T. G. Mcclure.

The secretary sat in his Office and fumed
at the heat. He was born in a Hoosier
log cabin and had attended a college of
the northwest He had gone to house
keeping in little old messy cottage for
which he found it difficult at times to pay
IS a month rental. Yet at SO he sat in
that noble room whose long windows let
in breeze from the Potomac and
framed a view Incompatible for the ming
ling Of natural and artificial beauty-sat
and fumed at the heat. Williams, the
messenger. entered. He was like most
negroes. sort of human barometer, and
he never failed to suit his bearing to his
masters humor. On this occasion he was
obsequious, patient, but bored.
THAT woman's still theah, boss,' he
said. s...,-
Didn't I tell you to get rid Of her?'
sYassah; been tryin', but she's a stay
er. Fust time done like you say-I told
her Mr., Sec'tary's engaged Tell him I'll
wait until he lis at liberty she say, like
she de lady Of the lam herself. Next time
I say, Beg yo pahdon, madam, for not
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-16
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS
An Extra Session.

Congress- seems to have made up its
mind to follow the advice given by the late
Tom Reed in his North American Review
article when he said that it was good
rule to do nothing, when you don't know
what to do.
Still the people will not excuse congress
for not knowing what to do. 1t Is the
business of congress to know or, at least'
to think that. it knows what to do when
legislation is demanded. The trouble with
congress now is precisely that it doesn't
know what to do. that it is unable to make
up its mind, unable to rise to the occasion.
To say congress in this connection Is to
say the republican party. It controls the
house, it controls the senate, 1t controls
the executive-and it does nothing. In
its last analysis the trouble with the party
Is that it lacks leader. Theodore .Roose-
velt is a good leader, but from his. place
in the presidential chair he Is unable to
divest the party of its Bourbonistic fossils
of old time leaders. While the tariff re-
vision and trust agitation fire burns
throughout the country these leaders look
on and consider 1t fine sport, but never
dream that it has anything to do with
them. f-~ r..
1t will be the president duty to his party
and to his country to call a special session
Of the ffty-eighth congress immediately
after the fifty-seventh is gathered to its
ffty-six predecessors. The new congress-
fresh from the people, impressed with
their demand that the new times must
have new laws and the revision Of old
ones. called especially for the purpose Of
working on the trust and tariff problems,
will be bound to do something: or, if it do
nothing, it will serve to demonstrate to
the country that the republican party, so
long the party of achievement and adapt
ability Of ability to plan and ability to do,
is at last in it's dotage, living in it's past
These are harsh words, but the specta-
. Gle of the utter Indifference shown at
Washington to the appeals of the people,
and the lack Of leaders who stand ready
to respond to new demands and direct and
organize new legislation to meet problems
which are urgently pressing for settlement
is not a cause for polite phrases and arti-
fcial SMILES
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-16

tellin' yo' sooner, but Mr.. Sec'tary he's
OUT and she look up and say. Tell him
I'll wait until he comes in Yassah, she
say them Identical words.''
What kind of looking woman is she,
Williamsburg and saucy?"
mo; she gettin' long t'wa'ds middle life,
sab. and she mighty shabby. Still, amt
say but she is got quality eye, and she
do hol' her head up mightiy.'
"Oh, Well,'' said the secretary with a
sigh of resignation, .Ill see her and have
it over
The woman William ushered in was
shabby. Not only were her clothes worn
and rusty, but they had never been either
fine or tasteful. Your lady in temporary
straits always has some bit of faded ele-
gance to prove that she has seen better
days. This woman was clearly the habit
ual pa trOn Of bargain counters when she
bought at all.
Still, as William had said, she carried
her head high-a noble head, with bold,
clear lines and mass Of soft, well-kept
hair. The secretary arose, and they faced
each other for one silent moment, she sur
veying him with d calm and friendly air,
he dazed by the glimmering apparition5 of
a younger and Brighter presence which
came, between them. ~s-.,' '.it@.st -. I
"Can this be Laura Camden?' he asked
Her eyes filed at all his tone implied. For
an instant her bearing changed-she lost
tBller courage-then she threw up her head
with a defiant laugh,
"This is all that is left of her; and is
| this Tom Lloyd?"- She swept the room
| with a calculating glance. 1t was as il
she estimated the cost Of the ma ssive ta-
BILE and rich chairs. Instantly she turned
| her eyes back upon the secretary as if to
measure him.
| He flushed and rallied
hic &c 7 no oil
| wouldn't have, you know
"Well!' she laughed impenitently, then
Sank into the chair nearest her and ran
| a furtive appreciative finger over the tap
| estry covering.
''You married Tucker Barton?' he
asked. -
| "Oh, yes. And he turned out as every
one predicted. l look the character, don't
Ia drunkard's widow who has neither
| hope nor pride left?"
| Her voice rang clear-no tremor of self
pity, no note of shame or appeal.
| by Jove." the secretary said to him
self, this is Laura, and she's got the
| old spirit in her STILL
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-16
NEW BOOKS.

THE HEART OF THE DOCTOR. A Story of the
italian Quarter. BY Mabel G. Foster. Boston:
Houghton. Miffin & Co. Minneapolis: N. Nc
= Carthy. Price S1.5U.
Miss Foster is a new author and this
book reveals symptoms of literary power
which may land her in the company Of
those who have now high positions in the
ranks of our writer's of fiction. The story
is located in the Italian quarter of Ros-
ton. The hero, Burroughs, is a young
doctor and inferno in the dispensary
among the Italians. conspicuous figure
is MaXon, morphine nend, deeply at
5tached to Burroughs, who was the
brother of a beautiful woman he had loved
and lost Ultimately Maxon is killed by
a shot intended by certain dagoes for
Burroughs, so dying for him. Burroughs
is brave. hard-working fellow. who loves
a splendid woman, Margaret ANorthington,
whose father will not consent to his mar
riage with his daughter, which adds to the
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-16

transportation systems and its
age revolution every months Venezuela is very
it developed anywhere
up its possibilities
principal industries the raising Of
The Of the coffee plantations
the product $4,000 bags
100 Venezuelan pounds The yield of Venezuelan coffee
small aHre has always been the great market
of Venezuela but that has been closed
several months by prohbttive tariff The coffee
York Hamburg. This dsocaton Of
general prevailing in Venezuela have
considerable decrease in price The country
about 100000 bags of its own" coffee
of found in Venezuela, the native
grows valleys the and the
imported from Trinidad The latter is inferior
quality but more rapidly The most
important plantations found between La Guair
and Puerto Cabello Venezuela
about 5000 tons year. 5t@.s* .'} r. ~ @~@
Tobacco is cultivated warm and temperate
planted from August November and gath
month Of May German firm has
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-16
IN A NUTSHELL.....


fully introduced Cuban tobacco Vuelta Abao
grow abundantly in Venezuela especially in
Ornoco German, American, French and English
exploiting this valuable natural product Last
year than 100000 Kilograms exported
Large numbers Of bananas produced for domestic
consumption, but few exported.
49462 in Venezuela, ITO devoted to
raising sugar In central Venezuela the
mills modern, in other parts they primitive. AL
products consumed Venezuela. Most Of
sugar unrefned, amount is
for the Of the wealthter classes f tE =:
Venezuela has forests of tropical
ships $4,000 head of cattle Cuba yearly.
= : There is only packing house in Venezuela.
Leather making chief native industry.
cigarette industry highly protected, very -four
ishing. 5s..@S T.. e4s.G nj, =
Chocolate making important industry
breweries in Venezuela, and they do
very profitable business ~ u
Venezuela has only important telephone company.
Caracas Valencia the only having
lines. T.