davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-20

thattanooga. Tenn. Sept. bat the
Ii'ihing session Of the Brotherhood 81
,t'l"inotive Flremen to-day a resolu-
'l Was read in which it was stated
.at - candidate should be allowed %
~ TOY an Office in the Grand LoaEf
~ sens any article ~ commerce %
ana ah railroad corpora tons Art
heated discussion Il failed BY .
"ise majority.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-20
END IN SIGHT.
The elimination of Coal Strike said
to BE Imminent.

Harrisburg. Pa. Sept 19-The Tele-
graph this evening prints the follow
ing:
Information reached the Telegraph
through a private source this after
noon that the end of the coal strike
is in sight. The report was to the
effect that one of the largest of the
companies whose representatives in
New York have been discussing the
situation for some time, had decided
upon settlement and an official an
nouncement would be made either to-
morrow or early next week. The in
formation seemed to have considerable
foundation. and came as an answer TO
inquiries sent to New York parties re-
garding the filling of large orders for
coal in this city. intimating that the
orders would probably be filled sooner
than was expected, because of the en-
couraging prospects of an early settle
ment,"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-20
No InterracfaI KtssIDu,

BelIaire, o., Sept. 19.-The Board Of
Education to-day demanded and re-
ceived the resignation Of ]. r. Defen-
baueh, principal Of one Of the schools,
because he compelled several white
girls in the school TO kiss the colored
girls. with whom the former had quar-
relied The action Of the principal caused
great indignation among the parents
OF the white uupla.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-20
Will Rest with the Men.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 19.-In or
der to set all rumors about a settle
ment of the miners strike at rest,
President Mitchell stated this evening
that if any overtures were received
from the operators they would first be
submitted to a convention of the min
ers, and the acceptance or rejection of
any proposition made by the coal COM
panies would rest with the men them
selves.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-20
OBITUARY.


Nr. and Mrs. s. r. Kehoe have the
deep sympathy in the bereavement
which befeil them yesterday morning.
when their little daughter, Anna
Louise. parsed away from earth 10 the
eternal sleep. The little one WAS
years aud 2 months On and had been
iil about one month from maiarial
fever The funeral VIII take place this
afternoon - Z o'clOek from fhe par
sbfs residence. 80 Duny street, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-20
NEGRO BAPTISTS.
Elimination of Immoral Ministers
Urged Upon the Convention.


Urged Upon the Convention.
Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 19.-To-
days session of the National Negro
Baptists Convention was devoted
chiefly to speechmaking. Rev. E. c..
Morris of Arkansas, urged the negroes
to rid themselves of immoral minis
tiers. He added that this was already
being done. He also impressed the i'm
portance of saving money, securing
education and buying homes. Rev. j.
P. Robinson of Little Rock criticised
the negroes of Alabama for wasting
their opportunities to the extent that
they now have been read out of all
political parties. Joanna P. Moore of
Nashville discussed her "Fireside Home
Schools" for the promotion of education
among the negroes. She reported a
literary revival among the race.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-20
PRESIDENT ON THE MOVE.
Chief Executive Meets Ovations ON
His Westward Way.

Oyster Bay. N. Y, Sept. 19.-Presj-
dent Roosevelt left for New York
aboard the Sylph at $50 this morning.
lie will not return to Oyster Bay un-
til Oct g. Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss Alice
Roosevelt and Secretary Cortelyou ac-
ccmpanied him. The ladies of the party
returned here this afternoon.
New York, Sept. 19.-President
Roosevelt, accompanied by Secretary
Cortelyou, Assistant Secretary Loeb
and DR.. Lung, arrived in this city at
12:45 o'clock to-day. Stepping ashore
the President greeted Congressman
Babcock, Hull and Overstreet, who
were waiting for him.
The Presidents party then stepped
into carriages that were in waiting
and were driven to the Pennsylvania
ferry at West Twenty-third street.
The party left Jersey City at 2:20
this afternoon. At the Pennsylvania
station in Jersey City a special train
consisting of six Pullman cars, was
waiting There was good-sized crowd
on the station on the platform, and the
President was applauded as he walked
to the train. He responded by lifting
his hat AS the train pulled out, the
President, standing on the platform Of
the car. lifted his hat and bowed to
the crowd, who cheered and shouted.
Harrisburg. Pa, Sept. 19.-Presi
dent Roosevelt's special arrived here
at 7:1O o'clock, and after five min
utes stop, proceeded West. United
states Senator Quay rode with the
president from Trenton TO Philadel-
pnia. A large crowd greeted the Pres
jdent here. He respon led TO cheers
with a few words Of thanks.
A little child was held 40 10 him
II have a number of those at home, %
ne said
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-20

London, Sept. 19.-Lord Salisbury
has telegraphed here that his indis-
position is not sufficiently serious to
warrant the members of his family
going to Lucerne.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-20
BsBsimsrs w1ss.

Dies MOines. lose, sept gs-After
40 exciting contest Baltimore today
secured fbe neat Convention ~ the
sovereign gFanG Lodge ~ ODD Fei-
lows. winning from 800 gprDGa. Ask
" 5 Egts " " " ~
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-20
TO sIas8fnefare GIs Patents.

Dover. Del. Sept. ia charter was
granted by the state Department To-
day - the international Cotton Gin
Company. Calvert, Tex, 10 rnanufao-
ture patents On q cotton gin. Capital
$500 900.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-20
Barbed Wire plant DESTROYED.

Pittsburg, Sept. 19.-The barbed wire
of the Oliver plant of the
A merican Steel and Wire Company, on
the South Side. was totally destroyed
by fire tonight. Loss about $3.50, /.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-25
1HE pRAYER OF AN INFANT.

The prayer of the beet sugar inter that has been given it is fervent and persistent The Colorado house of rep resentatives has joined in it, and con gress is told that in Colorado the beet sugar industry has grown from a prod uct of $100 900 in 1899 to one of $3,600, 900 in 1901, with prospect that it will reach S6,000,000 in 1902, and a hope that it will rise to $10,O0O,0OO in 1903. The six sugar factories in the State have cost nearly s6,900,oo0, and "the operations of these factories have had the result of diversifying our industries, enlarging the area of irrigated lands, multiplying homes, and reducing the cost of sugar throughout the trans Missouri country. The soil of the arid West has proved eminently adapted to the production of beet sugar, every year witnessing an increase in saccharine matter and a greater purity of the product" It ap- pears reasonable to the memorialists that "the people of the West should be allowed an equal chance with the "coolie" labor of the tropics, and they desire, therefore, "a continuance of the legally established protection against the unfair fiscal arrangements of Eu- rope, and against unjust competition in labor on the part of Cuba and other tropical countries" The beet-sugar in dustry of the West, they argue, has been established fin reliance upon the protection afforded by the present tar if :" it's further development depends upon the perpetuation of the conditions created by said tariff" and it lis the first and only industry in the West in which the farmers and producers are directly interested which has. received the benefit of the American policy Of protection, which policy should there fore be continued until it's benefits have been enjoyed by the West equally With the East
 This indicates some of the difficulties which beset the legislators at Washing ton who want to do the right thing if they can find what it is.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-25
THE TILLMAN EPIS0DE.

Senator Tillman didn't eat with the President and Prince Henry last night, and perhaps he didn't have a very good appetite where he did eat Yesterday, after declining to withdraw his accep- tance Of the Presidents invitation to the banquet, he received a note which said: The President regrets that he is compelled to withdraw his invitation to you to dine tonight at the White House." Only this and nothing more. Senator Tillman makes a statement in which he calls this action of the Presi- dent an insult, and he defends his own action in the Senate, when he insulted the Senate and did some other things that weren't very proper.
 The general opinion will be that the fiery Senator has received merited rebuke from the President, and the hope will be that both he and McLaurln will be properly punished by the Senate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-25
BOSTON,S PRINTING EXPERIMENT'

BOSTONSS PRINTING EXPERfM EN1'
 The municipal printing experiment in Boston is interesting and instructive, but it is not profitable. It is so un- profitable that unless it comes much nearer paving for itself than it has it will not be continued after this year In 1897 Mayor Quincy came to the con- clusion that printing was work which the city could fairly undertake on its own account, and thereby save to the taxpayers the profits that had previous ly been paid to the various printing es- tablishments that had been favored with the city's work It was assumed that the city could get just as good men to work for it as private establishments could obtain; that it's credit was such that it would be able to purchase upon the lowest terms, and, as the exclusive occupier of the printing establishment if could have it's work done without those delays which other and private work might occasion. Theoretically, the plan had a great deal to recommend it.
 The Boston Herald says that the ex- merits who have been examining Bos- toms printing plant assert that it might be made a profitable enterprise if those in charge of it could devote all of their time to the administration of their du- ties, and were not compelled to enter tain seeking politicians, but the Herald doesn't feel hopeful about the needed reform. It says: Until we change our municipal methods, methods that unfortunately obtain in all large American cities, we cannot eliminate the demoralizing effects of politics and it's attendant curse of patronage. The municipal governments of England and Germany are able to and do perform satisfactorily a large number of ser vices that we cannot hope to attempt The reason for this is that the political influences which we have to encounter do not exist there hence, until we can bring ourselves by gradual reforms to
 this higher range of public spirit the
 less that our civic governments try to do in the way of undertaking work which individuals or corporations can Derfornl the better it will be for the pockets of the taxpayers and the eff ciency of municipal service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-25
lRRfrAriNG 4v 0CroPUs.

The Standard Oil Company is having little trouble in the West. Colonel P. D. Holp of Chicago is the chief agi- ia tor. His plan is to bring a number Of people in any locality to subscribe for buying an oil tank or as many as may be needed. The tanks of car-tank size' arc nlaced close by the railroad and oil by wholesale Is ordered from companies operating independently of the stand ard company. The co-operators thus get their oil at wholesale competitive prices and what they do not use them- selves they offer for general sale through regular storekeepers, and can pay to the latter the usual profit and still retail oil at much lower prices than the Standard maintains in places from which it has driven competition. Mr Holp goes to town, lectures on trusts and monopolies, and the Stand ard as the mother of them all; ana then shows how the people can success fully cooperate against the exactions of the Standard company. At Angola, Indiana, for example, $20O was sub scribed by citizens, and with the money a tank was placed by the railroad track. Gasoline from an independent oil com- pany at Toledo was ordered at seven cents a gallon--the Standard Oil Com- pany then wholesaling gasoline in that locality at ten and one-half cents and retailing it at thirteen and one-halt cents The tank was filled at seven cents and the gasoline was retailed at nine cents. The Standard merely met the price at Angola, but in nearby towns, to which the movement prom ised to spread, the Standards retail price went down from thirteen and one half to eight cents "a gallon. The An gola people were so successful that they bought another tank to be filled with the Independent company at five cents and reteiled it at seven cents a gallon. Oil of the same grade was being whole | saled to Angola merchants by the Standard at ten and one-half cents and ! retailed at thirteen.
 This movement is spreading, and
 though it will perhaps not greatly re- | duce the Standard Oil dividends 1t will while 1t lasts be encouraging.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-25
1T ER FL Y.

An Agricultural version,-Take care of the pennies and the bunco man will take care of the dollars.-Puck.
 A Dressy Girl.-"Maude never goes anywhere without dressing for it" oh. no; she'd hurry up and get new dress ready if she knew she was going crazy" Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
 He Was the One.-"For two cents, cried the policeman, angrily, "Td pull you in' Good thing you said two" replied the bad man, coolly, for one copper wouldn't be sufficient. "-Phila- delphia Press.
 Harry-"They say that Wyllys is go- ing to marry Miss Painleigh; going to wed her for her money, so they say Harriet-"You don't say so! l didn't suppose she had so much as that. Boston Transcript.
 Might falls, but it doesn't break " observed the Simple Mug. What of it?" quered the Wise Guy. "Oh, noth- ing" chuckled the Simple Mug, except that day breaks, but it doesn't fall.'- Philadelphia Record.
 Time ved.--"None of the reviewers spoke harshly of my book" said the au- thor Yes answered the publisher coldly, That is sign that they did not read it. They merely glanced over the preface. ."-Washington Star.
 Burt-Hendry says he has enlarged the circle of his acquaintance very much the last year.
 Styles-What does he mean by that? That he has acted so that his acquaint' ances keep further away from him?'- Boston Transcript.
 A Matter of Course. Mrs. Hauskeep -'Goodness! I don't know anything more surprising than the way our gas bills run up." MT. Hauskeep-"Oh, it isn't so surprising when you consider how many thousand feet they have. "- Philadelphia Press.
 Miss Pomade-'Where is the paint de- partment, please?' Floor Walker "Face or house ?'-Chicago Daily News.
 Not to Blame.--"My dear, you should deny yourself something during Lent. " But, mamma, it's not my fault if I can't think o1 anything 1 don't want. ' Life.
 "Why don't you arbitrate your fueds?' asked the northern man.
 stranger replied the Kentuckian, when we get fued started here there ain't no man dares to be arbitrator, for there ain't no man can decide the ques- ton both ways ys"-Chicago Evening Post.
 Vanished Charley, dear" said young Mrs. Torkins, do you think women ought to be prevented from vot- ing?"
 "Certainly not"
 .wouldnt you try to stop me if I wanted to go to the polls?'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-25
NoTIcD OF ORDER.

LILLE M. SKARRER vs. LOUIS A.
 SKARRER, State of Connecticut New
 Haven County, ss.
 Hew Haven, Feb. 15, A. D. 1902. Upon the complaint of the said Lillie NJ. Skarrer, praying for reasons therein set forth for divorce now pending before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County, to be held on the first Tuesday of March, A. D. 1902, 1t appearing to and be- the said defendant is gone to parts un- known: therefore,
 ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be. given by publishing this order in the Morning Journal and Courier, newspaper printed in New Haven in said County, once n week, three weeks successively, commencing on or before the 18th day of February, A. D. 1902.
 JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER,
 Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court
 for New Haven County.
 fir flaw 3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-25
Annual Sale Of
 Medicinal Goods.

This has been busy day in the medicinal dept. Toilet Goods too have come in for big share of attention. Everything in the sale is new and fresh, for we've no stale under-the-counter-stuA to work off, so you can buy with ab- solute confidence despite the low prices. A few items;
 A,c1rp,c EMIIT,SION ---65c e,,,o>n,uyc 1rNaTrJ SION --65c prrrrrrp,c EMurI.sION --65c LYDIA PINKHAM'S COMPOUND-f9c LYDIA PINKHAM'S BLOOD PURI- "A a --79o P1BRcE's FAvoRITE PRESCRIP- 4ia.. ---79c HOODS SARsAPARILLA --79c AYERS SARSAPAR1LLA --soc HoRLICKs MALTED MILK (SmalD iAO --39c HoRLICK's MALTED MILK (Medi- ,,,,o1 --69c HoRLIcK's MALTED MILK CHospi. +aI siza, 1928 ,,rrr1NI,e EOOD (SmalD --32c MELLIN's FOOD (Large) --55c IMPERIAL GRANUM 4so
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-25
Bitnd children
Laughing, the blind boys Run round their college lawn. Playing such games of bluff Over it's dappied grass.

Laughing, the blind boys Run round their college lawn. Playing such games of bluff Over it's dappled grass. See the blind frolicsome Girls in blue pinafores, Turning their skipping-ropes. How full and rich q world Theirs to inhabit is, Sweet scent of grass and bloom. Playmates glad symphony, Cool touch of western wind, Sunshine's divine caress. How should they know or feel They are in darkness? But-O the miracle. If a Redeemer came, Laid fingers on their eyes One touch and what world Newborn in loveliness, Spaces of green and sky, Huls of white cloud adrift, Ivy-grown college walls, Shining loved faces. What a dark worldwide knows? Ours to inhabit is.
 One touch, and what strange Glory might burst on us, What a hid universe! Do we sport carelessly, Blndly upon the verge Of an Apocalypse? T. Zangwill, in Lippincotts Magazine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-25

set down at nearly s8o,000, 900. The soil of Holland is really derived from the debris worn by the rivers Rhine, Mouse and scheldt from France, switz- erland and Germany, What has been done elsewhere in Holland will no doubt be accomplished in time in the case Of the Zuyder Zee,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-25
ADVERTISING RATES.

advertIsenents. One Cent a Word each lh- sertjon. Five Gents Word for full week tseven timest. , ono iu-
 Display advertisements, per incn, c,.tinT 3nn 4o sertlon, S1 20; each subsequent inserII00n, pI0 One cents; one week, $3.20; one month Slo' 'ne year. $40. rarse 15
 Obituary Notices. In prose or versg, rri. cents per line. Notices Of blrtns'. ach ages, Deaths, and Funerals, 0o cen''
 Local Notices. 15 per line. , +o tbeir
 Yearly advertisers are limited to +o he own immediate business Gall matter so to not unobiectlonabie); and the1r @ con,Lat Soia etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-25
MattreSScS---BedS.

Carload purchase of Mattresses put out to you at prices that most wholesalers have to pay.
 Some handsome Beds, part of a broken lot (not every size in every style of bed) away below cost, in order to make room for the new Spring stock that's coming in fast now.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-25

The four greatest men to-day, says Henry Labouchere, are Marconi' Roht- gen. Edison and Carnegie. "Celebrated sta tesmen and distinguished soldlers generally do more harm than good The foremost benefactors of the race nave heen those who fought against abuse, superstition, ignorance, or disease or have discovered the means of adding to the resources of nankand."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-25
.Jute Rugs.

Size 36x72 and the most careful ly selected Jute Rugs you ever saw as to colorings, They're as pretty as Jute Rugs can be, $2.75 Rugs for $I.4o
 Oil Cloths, best quality, new patterns, 22Hcts Yard.
 Linoleum, (Wild's) a great lot of new patterns, 4oc a sqr. Yard.
 Best 75ct All-wool lngrain Car pet, 4octs Yard.
 Lot of 15ct Ingrain Carpets, 2oc a Yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-25

It is encouraging to find in a pulletlh from the department of agriculture the statement that sugar is rarely aduiter- ated. Granulated sugar and the quar- ity known as A sugar are usually pure, the prevalent notions of an admxtufe of sand and clay being without fouhda- tion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-25

The Dutch have shown wonderful persistence in fighting the sea and re- claiming the land which forms their kingdom, though in this work they have had the assistance of the big rivers that flow through their territory. The subject of Dutch warfare against the ocean has been revived of late by the proposal to reclaim the Zuyder Zee, The idea of converting the whole of this inland sea into land, it is stated, has been renounced, but an area of 800 square miles has been marked out for rescue, the cost of the scheme being
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-25

Chicago can spare John Alexander Dowie, even though when he goes to Zion City he will take with him the Zion Bank, Zion Land and Investment Association. Zion general stores, Zion City Lumber Association, Zion City blaming mill Zion City construction department, Zion City brick yards zoin City Power Association, Zion City Fresh Food Supply company. and the Zion City railroad, ticket and freight bu- reaus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-25

The custom of throwing rice at the departing bride and bridegroom is said to be Chinese. famous sorcerer named Chao became jealous of the pow
 CT of another sorcerer, woman, and, conceiving a plan to destroy her, he persuaded her parents to bestoW her upon his supposed son. The crafty Chao chose the most unlucky day for the wedding, the day when the "Golden Pheasant" was in the ascendant, so that when the bride entered the red chair the spirit bird would destroy her with his powerful beak. But Peachblos' som gave directions to have rice thrown out at the door, and she passed out unharmed while the spirit bird was devouring 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-25

Not for an instant?"
 Well then. what in the world IS the use of wanting to voter Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-25

K Tn the excavations at the Church Of Saint Agnes Without the Walls at Rome. under Cardinal kopps direc- tion. an inscription has been found that establishes the early existence of mon asteres for women. It reads: Here rests in peace Serena the Abbess, a sacred virgin, who lived eighty-five wears more or less and was buried on the Ides of May in the Consulship Of the illustrious Senator" The Consul is Magnus Aurelius Cassiodorus Senator, the historian Cassiodorus, who was Secretary of Theodoric the Ostrogoth, and the year of his Consulship was 5l4. That is fifty-five years earlier than any previous record of an abbess or num- nery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-25
1ISff Sff11eefbEfsE9@SP 9@

The store Reliable. Eiy0u see il i'm Our news its here
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-25
Moquette Rugs.

MOquette Rugs. A $2.5o Rug for $t.90 Size a7x63 inches. A $4.5o Rug for $3.26
 Size 36x7a inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-25

If is related that a Kansas City glass concern which recently entered into business received an order from some brewers for a million quart bottles. The glass manufacturers, taking the ofdef literally, made a million quart bottles and the brewers for while used them. The way the beer supply disappeared led to an investigation which showed that it took but four of the bottles to hold a gallon. whereas, according to the brewers idea, five bottles should be re- ouired. Consequently the million bot ties are being thrown back into the melting pot as rapidly as possible.