davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-31
The KnOXnObile

is noiseless carriage, and the most
luxurious ever brought South. Built
to take out family and strong enough
to avoid repair shops. Has a feature
that no other automobile has, it's
waterless, and you only carry gasoline
and oil. Has the strongest and best
American made engine in it. Price
81, 100 and freight to this city.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-31
THE RULE AGAINST HIGGS.
Asks That Montgomery Sheriff Be
Removed From Office.


Atlanta, Aug. S0.-Gov. Gambler to-
day received from Solicitor General J.
F. Delacey the rule nisi which is to
be filed in Montgomery county Su-
perior Court against Sheriff B. E. Higgs
for failing to release w. B. Freeman
promptly upon the receipt of the Gov
ernor's pardon. The paper was sent
to the Governor to be submitted to
the Attorney General for approval and
suggestions. 1t will be filed before
Judge D. NJ. Roberts sometime next
week
This rule nisi states that Sheriff Higgs
failed and refused to release Free
man from July II to Aug. s, though
repeatedly urged to do so by the Gov
ernor, by Freeman and by ]. w. Cal
lahan, the psoprietol' of the camp
where Freeman was confined. 1t asks
that Higgs be suspended pending the
hearing; that he be punished for con
tempt, and that he be removed from
Office and his office declared vacant.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-31
FOR A BONDED WAREHOUSE.
Atlanta's Effort to Secure One to Be
Crowned With Success.


Atlanta, Aug. 3O.-Atlanta is to haye
a bonded warehouse. Government Of
ficials here state that it has been prac-
tically decided TO locate such a ware
house here and the only question to
be settled is whether it shall be built
by New York or Atlanta capital
For a long time merchants who
handle imported goods have been an
xious to get bonded warehouse here,
and they are rejoicing over what ap-
pears to be the success of their plans.
At present they have to buy most
Of their stuff from importers in New
York and would become importers
themselves If they had the advantage
which such a warehouse will give
them. 1t is expected the warehouse
will be constructed within the next
six months.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-31
MIR. JACK TAGGART

instruction in Acting, Elocution and
the Cultivation of the Speaking Voice
Pupils coached in amateur perform
ances. Plays staged. Lessons given at
night only.
For terms and hours address No. 2S
East Bay street.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-31
FEES FOR STATE CHARTERS,
Cook Wants to Charge According to
CaDitaI.

Atlanta, Aug. 30.-Secretary of State
Phil Cook will recommend in his forth
coming annual report the passage of
a graduated fee bill for charters. The
fees for charters all go into the state
treasury, and Secretary Cook points
out how the state could make much
more if it charged for charters ac-
cording to the amount of property in
volved or the capital invested.
At present charter for a railroad a
mile long costs as much as for one
thousand miles long, and a charter for
$4,000 bank costs as much as one
for a bank with half a million capital,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-31
FUNERAL INYIrA,rIoNs.

~-~~~~~~--~-~-~~~~~~~~~~
MCINTYRE - The relatives and
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nc
Intyre and Mr.. and Mrs. William R.
Mcintyre are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral of the former from
his late residence, 121 Gordon street,
west, this afternoon at 4:SO o'clock.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-31
BURGLARS WORRYING BRUNswIoI<
A Dozen Residences Entered During
the Week.

Brunswick. Ga. Aug. 3O.-A band of
burglars is now IN Brunswick and at
least a dozen residences in all sections
OF the city have been entered during
the week and IN a number OF instances
valuable articles have been stolen. The
burglars seem 10 be well organized
and have lodged the police on every
occasion.
on Tuesday night four houses we're
entered, The burglars seem 90 be art
~ something - eat in most cases and
have eniere, the pantry u q number
81 residences and stole everything
mere in Tie grocery line.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-31
NOTICE.

l wish to inform my friends that I
will be with Foye & Eckstein on and
after tomorrow, where l will be glad
to meet them. l take this opportunity
of thanking them for their patronage,
and shall take pleasure in waiting on
them in my new home.
THOMAS A. JONES.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Neither the master nor the agents Of
the British steamship csYo Blanca.
Winter. master will be responsible for
any debts contracted BY the crew OF
said vessel
!. \. MINIS a co. Agents.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-31
The Bicycle End

of our business is daily increasing, the
goods we sell have intrinsic merit and
must win favor
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-31
FOR RENT,

Those lovely detached modern apart
ments Abercorn and Charlton streets.
The finest IN the city. Light and
air on four sides Six rooms, bath and
plenty OF closets. Rent moderate. See
the renting agents.
YOUMANS & DEMMoND,
8 Bryan street. east
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-31
Drink a Bottle OF
CarbOnated Coca Cola
= cents.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THOROUGHLY REFURNfSHED.

Mr.. I. r. Wilson has bought the
bowling alley at Is Broughton. east,
and has painted and repapered the
place and provided it with electric
lights fans and new chairs. making II
one of the most complete alleys in the
South. Only ladies' and gentlemen will
be allowed to play. A delightful place
TOR those who love the game and for
those who wish 70 learn To nlaX
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-31

Mrs ~ Daniel proprietor Jos
brOuEhion street east Good board,
niee clean rooms. Rates g.. $50. 81
Special Terms 10 weekly boarders.
Hotel thoroughly renovated.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-31
NOTICE.

Neither the master, owners nor con-
signee of the British steamship Saint
Quentin will be responsible for any
debts contracted by the crew
f. BENNETT. Master.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-31
FOR RENT,

ness, Lincoln and River streets.
GEO. A. MERCER, JR.,
Southern Bank Building.
FOR RENT,
Store 4i4 Broughton street, west: fine
location for furniture business. This is
a three-story building.
GEO. A. MERCER. JR.,
Southern Bank Building.
FoR RENT,
Store corner OF Huntington and Aber-
corn streets. Fine drug or grocery
stand.
GEO. A. MERCER, JR..
Southern Bank Building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-02

man who is able to command her in
tereSt.
Sleep becomes more important to her
Time was when she argued that one
could sleep any time. but must dance
and play when one could But that is
no longer her theory. Only a very en-
for, she thinks and oftener and oftener
after she passes 25, 10 o'clock finds her
longing for her pillow.
Her appetite, too undergoes a change
1t was always good for AIligretti's and
Sundays" but where it was formerly
fitful and affected considerably by her
mood. the non-arrival of a letter,
quarrel with her lover or the excitement
Of some prospective joy, it is now reg
ularity itself and nothing but well de-
veloped case of Indigestion will make
her flag a meal She continues tie
have love affairs but they don't affect
her interest in breakfast, luncheon and
dinner.
When the time comes that she hest
tateS to put on her new point d'eSpr1t
and decides that she would really rather
save the wear and tear on it than to
look as much better as she realizes she
would in it. there can be no further
doubt of this: she is growing old. Youth
has no thought of the morrow. No one
ever knew a normal Young Thing to
count the cost when it was the ques-
ton of wearing a new gown or saving
it She scorns such frugality.
There are other evidences of the pass
ing of youth, such as decreasing in
terest in the love tales that once en-
chanted US; a disposition to go places
and then come home and complain
about the discomforts and declare we
will never go again: a growing lethargy
that makes US prefer the quiet of home
to almost any place in the world; less
and less excited interest in the romantic
possibilities of new scenes and new
men; a growing conviction that a lover
may be rather a bore at times and
suspicion that a woman may be very
well content without such a possession;
an unwillingness to bother about curl
ing our hdlr on very warm day or
wearing a pair of shoes a tribe too
small just for the looks of the thing:
a prejudice in favor of our own beds
and very positive opinion about beds
in general for US who could formerly
sleep on hemlock boughs, a pile of
straw or the rough wooden floor of the
country cottage. Above all an increas-
ing willingness to let whatever may
happen after 10 o'clock at night happen
without our personal supervision.
we hold our noses and swallow the dis
and only it's habit remains we may set
tie down to a very comfortable accent
ance of the new order and enjoy our
selves immensely. Youth is Happy, but
rather delirious The restlessness, the
discomfort the absurd ambitions, the
exaggerated ideals pass and leave a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-02

The ordinary life oaseless
treadmill of work
How much harder when
of the female makes painful
system all
she weched miserable;
better and laughs at her there nothing much the
after ALL before night the deadly backache
limbs Teble the lips tvitc though all the of
these q She
infalb for all female ills of periods which
of the the mutudes Of illnesses
female organism.
IF there anything about which would
ike special advice write freely Mrs Pinkhan No
has such vide exrience in female Ms she has had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-02
SHE MISSED THE PARTY.

IFrom the Duluth News-Tribune.1
They were two pretty girls. and when
they happened to meet one OF the
quiet streets Of the city the g3ri in gray
turned and walked In the direction the
other one had taken
Now, let me know all about the party
said the one who had turned I've been
just dying to see you and have you tsln
me-"
''Oh. but I wasn't there at 9Il," said her
companion This il the first time I've
been out OF the house for more than q
week"
why, have you been in?' her friend In
qiired, surprised and solicitous-
mo. / really think it was worse than
that" she replied
You know I'm little proud of my hair.
for it's my redeeming Point'-modest-
Iy-..and because it is naturally wavy, II
is always fuffiest after it has been sham
pooed.
my hair, using what thought was boraS
in the water. When I attempted to dry
my erstwf1i1e bonnie brown ctsTis' they
were strfngy and hard and looked as IL
they had been frozen in wisps- Then to
my horror I Uncovered that had used
powdered alum in the water 1t took me
q whole week to get 1t out of my hair
I missed the party I had set my heart
upon attending and wouldn't let any OF
my friends see me for I was e perfect
fright
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-02

Age is not. especially in a woman, a
matter of gray hair and wrinkles Some
women are old before the first crows
feet appear at the corners of the eyes
and the first lines mar the delicate
whiteness of the throat, and some are
young long after they have passed the
milestone that marks middle age.
Youth is not a matter of years, or a
lack of them. It is a condition of the
mind No matter how little regard you
have for the tenets of Christian Science
you must concede this
Youth is a point of view.
One of the first evidences a woman
has that she is growing old is a change
In her opinion of people and things At
first she THU 3 the world has changed
Young people don't have good times
like they used to- she complains The
parties aren't as much fun and all the
men seem to have gone away. Our
crowds entirely changed But all
around her there are girls who find the
parties delightful, the men ideal, life
one continuous crimson sunset" 1t is
the glamour of youth. BY and by she
realizes that her little world has not
Everything else is the same. Only she
Is different She is growing older.
And this Is a critical time in her life.
because the chances are that at this
stage she will sigh for a Career
She will wander off after strange gods
She will join University Settlement,
or take up Art or literature or trained
nursing or study for the stage.e-s--~-
Or maybe she will marry-not be-
cause she wants to, particularly. but
because she realizes that she's getting
old and thinks that's all that's left for
her.
The average girl keeps the unspoiled
illusions and the fresh enthusiasm of
her first youth until she is about TWEEN
ty-f1ve. Up to that time she has scarce
ly thought; she has merely lived. She
has had but one ambition and but one
ideal: to have a good time. And she
has been easily amused. Almost any
thing in the form of social diversion
was fun for her Almost anything in
the way of a man, SO he was accepted
by her little crowd" would do. In the
matter other masculine following guam
THY not quality counted OF course she
had her favoriteS, but her first choice
absent, almost any one else would serve
to occupy her time To have the parlor
full of men callers every night, with an
overflow in the hammocks and on the
front porch in the summer time, was
her ideal of happiness But one of the
first signs to woman of her youths
departure is a tendency to become
hypercritical regarding her men callers
She finds that unless a man interests
ly and although she puts up with the
she discovers them as such she finally
" sends word that she isn't at home
and spends her evenings alone with a
book unless the caller happens to be a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-02

Miss A. r. d. writes. VIII you kindly
send noe frozen tomato salad made from
the fresh vegetable?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-02
PEACH PICKLES

Select ripe but firm freestone peaches
pare them carefully and place Them in
stone jars and pour over them the follow
ing syrup, boiling hot: Take to one quart
of best cider vinegar three pounds OF su-
gar. Boil and skim carefully, then pour
over the fruit Pour on the syrup and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-02

saner view and a more normal attitude.
The passing ofyouth is likely to be a
sad and trying experience for a woman
but once she Is through it she somehow
can't regret that it is gone.
Andrew Lang has expressed her second
point of view very ably in his Ballade
of Middle Age.
Our youth began with tears and signs,
Our verses all were threnodies,
In eiegiacs still we whined,
Our ears were deaf, our eyes were blind:
We sought and knew not what We
sought
We marvel now we look behind:
Though youth turns siekly pale and
dies.
To mourn for youth we're not inclined:
We whistle where we once repfned-
Confound the woes of humankind.
BY Heaveni They're well deceived l
wot
Who hum contented or resigned
'.'Life's more amusing than we thought "
o foolish youth. untimely wise.
o phantoms of the sickly nindi
What Not content with seas and skies,
With rainy cloud and southern wind,
With common cares and faces kind,
With pains and joys each morning
All old and worn and tired we find
-Life'S more amusing than we thought
ENVOY.
wade mecum. Worn and lined
Our faces show, but that is naught-
Our hearts are young meath wrlnkIed
rind.
Lilies more amusing than we thought :"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-02
laquiries Answered

Miss A. r. D. writes: VIII you kindly
send me frozen tomato salad made from
the fresh vegetable?
FROZEN TOMATO SALAD.
Select dozen perfectly ripe but solid
and meatyss tomatoes Peel, remove the
core and chop them fine, season with salt.
paprikas a little lemon juice or vinegar
ice cream freezer and freeze solid then
Ice Ice and si' salt until ready to frseze Serve
on crisp heartbeat of lettuce with
II you wish, this may Be served as soon
as frozen. If solid enough, and dipped out
cream dipper.
A FLOWER SALAD.
pie e. but esceedineiy dainty flower salad
nd that no m aea e saa sa
one we rarely ever see-the nasturtium
be grown b. almost every housekeeper
Take head Of crisp. tender lettuce and
them n. place. set this in the center 81 a
salad bewl : then scatter the blossoms of
lettuce lett ssss leaves rst dipping the BLOSSOMS
fhensarld shaking them gently to shake on
Serve xith a French dressing passed af-
ter the salad is served, not mixed with IT.
second coosines IN your aracls Of July 10
sna a t5 ha i d g Sc h1s sr
at all So have given up experimenting.
and as It is quite necessary for me to eat
food that Is both nouriShing and easily
digested7 at the same time quickly pre-
pared, nave been eating baby foods, but
s ons and shall Be very .ss siad to know Il
something that il. and very. very thank
full 10 you for the information
wHHsaTu I T2o aREc5 6NbT co 81 NOT RE
We can xympaff1ize with our correspou-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-02
Fruit and Vegetable Condiments.

Fruit and Vegetable Condiments
There are various definitions for the
word condiment, the generally accepted
mea ming of the term being a substance
which, when applied to foods, makes them
more tasty and facilitates their digestion
ach 'Ae s'on-
Various classes of foods may come under
more qualities which give them piquancy,
S the A. ssy saline mineral ACID Or spice or
use of pickles. although condemned by
most writer's and teachers Of culinary sub
Jectss has not decreased to any noticeable
extent, but has given rise to very impor-
tant trade, which is not likely to decrease
financially by their manufa ctura nor while
people. win eat whatever pIeases their taste
low. '@ = ~'.=@'A 1-''S7 "'''-' '''As AZ
# pickles are eaten let them be prepared
with the greatest care and then eaten with
moderation. not as a means of increasing
a desire to eat, especially when less of APP
lection or mode Of preparation Of food that
mas been eaten, which has left the stom-
sse oube you'd Fl be a
Fruit pickles and perhaps the most
Wholesome and when sqccessfully made
one, whatever opinion they may hold re-
garding their wholesomeness-
PICKLED CHERRIES.
Pick the cherries over carefully and re-
move all imperfect ones Put them in a
jar and pour over them as much hot vine
ing four pounds of sugar to each gallon of
vinegar Put the vinegar and sugar in an
agate or porcelain lined preserving kettle
and stir until the sugar dissoIves. Let it
boil up, skim and pour over the fruit and
let stand for a week AT the end of that
time pour off the vinegar and reheat it as
before and again pour it over the cherries
As SOON as they cool fasten up closely.
LEMON KETCHUP.
This may be made at any time OF year
and is an epicurean sauce which Is espe-
cialIy good with the cold meats in hot
weather. Select smooth skinned lemons
and cut them into slices To half dozen
lemons allow three ounces of salt Re-
move seeds from lemons and rub the salt
into the slices. Mix following seasoniugs
and spices together One ounce each of
cloves mace end cayenne, two ounces each
of mustard seed. alIspice. white pepper
and fresh horseradiSh- Put the slices of
lemon IN stone jar in layers with mixed
spices in between; pour over them two
quarts Of white wine vinegar. heated to
boiling point Let stand for "a hours and
then squeeze and strain and bottle for
use.
PEACH PICKLES.
Select ripe but firm freesfone peaches.
pare them carefully and place Them in
stone jars and pour over them the follow
ing syrup, boiling hot- Take to one quart
Of best cider vinegar three pounds OF su-
gar Boil and skim carefully, then pour
over the fruit Pour on the syrup and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-02
musn MAKES MISERY.

The old theory that mush makes a prac-
teal diet has been exploded by modern
scientific research by physicians OF great
repute such az Chittendon of Yale and
men Of like scientific fame. 1t has been
proven that mush is in class with indi-
dfefIc crimes Mush lies In the stomach q
pasty indigeetibIe mass, fermentfng and
q diet lowers the vitality and leads to seri-
Gus and often fatal bodily. ills. Discard
unIIsh and treat your system royalty to
Toasted Wheat Flakes, sweetened with
Malt Honey, which is foofhsorne deli
muscles. mind and nerve Every package
OF genuine Toasted Wheat Flakes bears =
picture Of the Battle Creek SAuitartum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-02
"A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE
Full OF SHAME" CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOLIO

obliged to go back to first principles and
in sense be born over again
QUALITY OF SUGAR FOR CAKES
Mrs D. NJ. s. writes: Many recipes call
for fine granulated sugar when one can
not get anything but the coarsest grained
How will it affect a fine cake?
If you can not get the finer grained SUI
gar, sfft what you haye.rubbing 1t through
a fine sieve. The coarse sugar makes
coarse. broadly cake
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-02
Kansas Avenue Notes.

The things which surround woman's
face are the most important details OF
her wardrobe and after these-the hat.
the collar, the veil and above all the
coiffure-the dressing of her feet should
receive My Lady's chief and closest
attention. Her gown doesn't make SO
much difference A fresh, well fitting
and becoming stock will make a plain.
sf.irtwaist even if it is no longer per-
feetly fresh, do nicely, the proper veil
will enhance the beauty of the best
CON pIexion and conceal the imperfec-
lions of a faulty one The arrange
ment of a wonan's hair is the most inn
portant of any woman's appearance.
and her hat has more to do with her
reputation for good looks and good
dressing than any other one part of
her costume. The women who always
present the smartest appearance are
not the ones who wear the most ex-
quisite gowns but those who wear the
most becoming hats and wells, the
neatest and daintiest stocks and the
prettiest and best fitting shoes. If
woman has a pretty foot it should be
her pride and pleasure to dress it to the
best advantage She may safely VEN
ture all sorts of fantastic and extremes
of style in shoes and hosiery il she
fancies them, and she is sure of max
ing mistake if she is shod quietly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-02

Richard Dixon Pfnkham
trouble. Her letters printed.
my
terrible feeling the bowels and
E.
vrtea %
long Newport
(Jan 1900)
april 19o)
mott the of tersfr W
E.
others of virtues of this medicine?
a medicine successful than million
without trying it, II do not
would help =?
Surely cannot wish to remain weak and sick and dis
feminine Lydia
Vegetable Compound 1t win surely help
We edvthhe .tonaC
vhIttIa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-02

set on ice to harden Serve with a thin
boiled custard- sauce made with the three
extra egg yolks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-02
Table and Kitchen.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis, Mar
quette building, Chicago, to whom all in
quirieS should be addressed
Al rights reserved by Banning COM
pany, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-08

road after the Tower "W' hold-up foul
Years ago. Al that time the statement
Was made by representatives of the two
corporations that only $4,000 had been
taken 1t developed months later that
$4,000 had been stolen. In point of loss
the Burlington train robbery SURPRISES
it's rival by $4,000
The suspicion is now entertained by
railroad men that the bandits near Sa-
wanna had confedcrates who secured in
formation concerning the amount of
money carried i'll the express car,
The conduct of EXPRESS Messenger
Eyl, who calamity fought the despera-
does for half an hour before they sue
Ceedca in riiling the safe, has not been
questioned moment. Ii would not De
necessary. however. for the robbers TO
be in touch with Byl in order to obtain
the information desired. Any one of the
two score employees of the company
might have given the tip that resulted
in the sensational robbery.
The officials of the express company
have maintained the same silence thar
has characterized their attitude from
the start. They would neither confirm
nor deny the report of the big loss. They
simly express the hope that in few
GAYS they will be able to apprehend the
crooks who relieved the car of a kings
ransom