davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-08

his mother for about a month, after
which he will leave for Montgomery,
Ala.
Mrs. Montague Boyd of Covington is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. S. Boyd, on
Liberty street.
Mr. Clough Sims leaves to-day for
Atlanta. where he goes to attend the
| Block Bancker wedding, which takes
place tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Crawford and
family have taken a fiat at No. 214
Park avenue, west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Hazelhurst
will spend the winter with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hazelhurst at No. Park
avenue, west.
Mr.. John Hazelhurst of Wilmington
| N. c., has returned to his home, after
| spending several days with his parents
| in Savannah.
Mrs. Henry Mckee has left Savan-
| nah to join Mr.. Mckee in Wilmington.
| N. Co. where they will make their flu
ture home.
Mr.. g. Noble Jones is expected home
| on FRIDAY evening.
Mr.. William deBruyn Kops Jr
will spend the winter with his aunt,
| Mrs. Helen Mckee, in Wilmington, N.
/ G..
Capt. and Mrs. w. w Mackall and
family have returned from Virginia.
| Mr.. Frank Smith of Atlanta is in
the city for a few days.
| Miss Isabel King, formerly of sa-
| vannah, will be married in Asheville
| on Oct. % to Capt. Chatfield Balentine.
| Miss Nina Crane, after a pleasant
visit to friends in Ashevile, is expect
ed home to-day.
Misses Carrie Lou and Francis Mel
drim leave this morning on the City of
| Savannah for New York where they
will join the Misses Maclean and re-
main for several weeks
Mrs. w. l.. Wilson has returned to
| Savannah. after spending the summer
in the White Mountains.
Miss Nan and Miss May duBignon
have left Lake George and are now in
| ANCh LOIh, at N1dulSOn avenue.
Capt. w. M. Cruikshank leaves to-
day by rail for Washington
DR.. J. d. Milligan, surgeon on the
| government experiment boat. Fish
Hawk, leaves to-day on the Berkshire
| for Philadelphia.
| Mrs. f. T. Conner will be among the
| Savannah ladies who sail on the City
| of Savannah to-day for New York.
Mrs. H. D. Stevens and family are
| expected home on Saturday, after
| spending the summer in the North
Miss Hartridge's school for girls has
| opened with the largest attendance in
its history.
Miss Susie Armstead has returned
from New York. and the North where
she has been spending the summer
months.
An event of interest to a wide cir
| Gle of friends of the contracting par
| ties will be the wedding at st. Johns
| Church at 9 o'clock tonight. of Mr..
| Samuel Walter Parnelle and Miss Mary
| A. Wallis.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-08
WEDDING AT WAYCROSS.

Waycross, Oct. 7.-Mr. Edward L.
German and Miss Agnes Cason were
married at Trinity Church parsonage
Sunday night by Rev. j. NJ Mather
The marriage was quite a surprise to
the many friends of the couple in this
city. Mr.. German is well-known
young business man in Waycross, be-
ing a member of the firm of German
Bros. The bride is the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. J. A. Cason, one of
Ware county's most extensive farmers
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-08

show, will be unable to attend, she be-
ing detained here by the illness of her
sister.
Rev. Robb White and family have
returned from their summer outing in
Virginia, and are again at the rectory
on York street. Mr.. White is looking
remarkably we'll, much to the gratifi-
cation of his Pensioners and many
other friends.
Mrs. John L. Hardee and family are
now in New York.
Mr.. S. Meinhard has returned from
New York.
Mr.. Clarence S. Connerat will leave
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-08
HortIculturaI inspectors.

Atlanta, Oct. Incorporation of
state laws for the control of horticult-
ural pests was the chief subject Of
discussion in the second session of the
convention of the Association of Horti-
cultural Inspectors of the United
States and Canada to-day.
Papers were read by State Entomo-
logist of Illinois, and DR.. John ID. Smith
state entomologist of New Jersey.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-08

in Macon on Friday night, and with
Mr. James w. Galloway, will lead the
german on that occasion.
Miss Flora Dancy is the guest of
Miss Anna Guerard at her home on
Park avenue, west.
Mrs. Albion Pasteur bearing has re-
turned to Athens, after a pleasant Wis.,
1t to Mrs. Carlton Champion.
Mr. Charles Emerson, after a trip to
charleston and Saluda. visiting rel
atives, has returned to Savannah.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Davant have
moved, and are now living on Charl-
ton and Bull streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Simkins have
taken apartments in Colonial flats, on
Lincoln, between Gwinnett and Hall
streets.
Mrs. Arthur Hayward will spend
VI, ,ne winter with Mrs. E. J. Thomas on
McDonough street.
Mrs. Joseph N. Guerard will have as
ner guest for the winter at her new
nnome on Liberty street. west. her
orother, Mr.. EVELYN Allen.
:. MISS May Woodbury. left yesterday
.or Lucy Cobb Institute, where she
sues TO take a vocal culture course.
Master Albion bearing is the name
Vi the recent addition to the family
VI Mr.. and Mrs. Frank bearing.
MRS. G. l.. Read, who was selected
represent Savannah on Georgia
"'sht' at the Nashville, Tenn, horse
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-08
BROWNSVILLE TOPICS.
DIR. MaIIette Elected President of
the First National Bank.

brownsville. Ga, Oct. 7--Dr. M. r.
Mallette, president of the Farmers and
Merchants Bank of Boston, Ga, has
been unanimously elected president of
the First National Bank of Thomasville
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of S. l.. Hayes. DR.. Mallette
has accepted the new trust and will
move to this city as a consequence.
A. Fl. S. Corke was elected at the
meeting of the City Council last night
to fill the Vacancy on the Board of
Aldermen caused by the death of S.
L. Hayes.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-08
BUILDING HER OWN HOUSE.

A New Jersey woman, says the New
York Mail and Express, Mrs. Sarah
Jane Griffith. is engaged in building
her own house without the assistance
of any members of the sterner sex.
She is a man-hater as well as a car
penter. Having been deserted by her
husband some years ago, she decided
to forswear masculine society for the
rest OF her life. Rather than hire
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-08
MEET AT ATLANTA.
Associations of Agricultural Col
Ieges and Experiments stations.

Associations of Agricultural Col
Ieges and Experiments stations.
Atlanta, Oct. 7.-One hundred and
fifty delegates representing every sec
ton of the country met here to-day
in the sixteenth annual convention of
the Association Of American Agricult-
ural Colleges and Experiment Stations.
Among matters of Importance that
will come before the convention for its
discussion will be the need of diversity
of crops in the South. The beef prob
lem in the Southern states will also
be brought before the associations at
tention.
A communication was received from
Secretary James S. Wilson of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, extending his cordial greetings.
President Liggett, in his address on
agricultural Education" pleaded for
a more thorough education among the
agricultural masses.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-08

workmen to erect her house, she is
building it unaided, and with her own
hands has already completed five rooms,
having done all the work from foun-
dalton to roof, including the digging
OF the cellar and the laying of ma
sonry. the lathing and the plastering.
She has placed a furnace in the cellar
and has piped her house. the system OF
heating being hot air.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-08
MOULTRIE GOES DRY.
Wet Ticket Defeated by Fifteen Ma
1orIty I'm Mondays Election.

Moultrie. Ca. Oct. AT an election
held here yesterday for alderman, two
tickets were in the field, one pledged
to license saloons, and the other
pledged to prohibit saloons. The dry
side by Is majority, won. This insures
iMoultrie dry for the next two years.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-08
SPARED SIX ROUNDS.
Lenny Stands Up Well Against
Young Corbett.

Young Corbett.
Philadelphia, Oct. 7.-Young Corbett
and w. d. Lenny of this city spared
six rounds at Industrial Hall tonight
and the local man was in good shape
at the conclusion of the bout. In the
sixth round Corbett knocked Lenny
down twice and sent him to his knees
once, besides fighting Lenny to the
floor just before the round ended The
ben evidently saved a knock out.
Corbett had the best of the fight
from the start. but Lenny used hia
left to advantage, and this excited the
admiration and enthusiasm of his
friends. Corbett appeared to be a
trifie fat.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-08
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

DR.. Joseph Guerard has gone to
Edgefeld. S. c., to spend about six
weeks. Dr. Guerard has just recovered
from a short illness. and will go to
Edgefeld to mend his health.
Miss Saidee King will attend the
Carnival ball at the Volunteers Hall
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-08
Always ON Tine.

Palmetto, Fla, Oct. 7.-Mall came on
the train last night. The Savannah
News was the only daily paper
that came and the first ever delivered
here on the day Of publication, except
Tampa papers.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
Continued from Third Page.
MISCELLANEOUS.

SPORTING GOODS OF ALL KINDS
made to order at Savannah Jobbing
Company, 205 Broughton street, east;
Bell phone 467.
STOVES AND RANGES AT CUT
prices; we have a full line of wood
and coal stoves and ranges; we sell
for cash cheaper than elsewhere; No.
wood stoves. with pipe and put up,
guaranteed to bake, only $3.50. S.
Bernstein, 305 West Broughton street.
BAD EYES MADE GOOD, WEAK
eyes made strong; perfect sight given.
Hines Optical Company, Whitaker and
South Broad streets.
STOVES AND RANGES IS A SPE-
cial feature in my business from cheap
est to best; all guaranteed ]. w.
Teeple, 315-319 West Broughton.
AT TEEPLE'S YOU ALWAYS GET
the most for the least money; furnl-
ture, stoves and ranges. Teeple's. 315-
31a West Broughton.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-08
TUG SUNK.
The Wake Hampton Strikes Hidden
Log and Goes Down

The Wake Hampton Strikes Hidden
Log and Goes Down.
Fernandina, Fla, Oct. THE tug
Wade Hampton owned by Capt James
Chadwick of this city. was on Satur-
day of last week sunk at a place call
ed Piney Island, on the ST. Mary's
river; it appears while the vessel was
coming down the river she struck a
snag or submerged log. The crew
were not aware the vessel had struck
an obstacle until some little time af-
forwards, when the boat began sud-
denly to fill with water, sinking in ten
or twelve feet of water. This vessel
has been plying in the waters of this
harbor for some twenty odd years,
was built in Charleston and was pos
sibly one of the most widely known
tugs on the Atlantic coast. The vessel
will be raised and repaired
Feraandinn Leads.
The statement that Savannah had
exported during the month of Septem-
Der $4,000 tons of phosphate rock, and
that this was the largest single ship
ment of phosphate from one port, is
mistake. The port of Fernandina
has on several months exported
larger amount than this, notably
August of 1892, when an amount, A.
900 tons was shipped.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-08

Miss Susie Armstead has returned
from New York. and the North, where
she has been spending the summer
months.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-08

Miss Hartridge's school for girls ha
opened with the largest attendance in
its history.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-08

An event of interest to a wide cir
Gle of friends of the contracting par
ties will be the wedding at ST. Johns
Church at 9 o'clock tonight. of Mr..
Samuel Walter Parnelle and Miss Mary
A, Wallis.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-26
a Chlneee PrOyeFb.

An attAcbe of one Of the legations in
Pekng at the time when two cont.
nents were in high state of tension
was II guest ut the Army and Navy
clnb in New York few evenings since.
says Leslie's Weekly. II had occasion y
be said, ito meet Ii Hung Chang. who,
despite the heavy suspense overhang-
ing his country. seemed to be. to az,
painfully cheerful. One OF the party
present, a man In authority, referred
II Lis merrimeut.
The interpreter mentioned II to hie
mdster, who requested him TO make
the most beautiful reply / ever heard.
Tell him. said the interpreter, quoting
his master. that the Chinese have a
proverb which ] commend to all In all
conditions: You cannot prevent birds Of
sorrow flying over your head, but you
can keep them from stopping and
building nests in Your hair
Il Immediately wrote 1t down, ss ]
know the quotation is correct"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-26
m@wHeam m "PrudiaA u m@4. ''

in the face OF foreign criticism and
IN the face Of ones own dismay at ex-
isting conditions with regard 10 di-
voFce. we still sympathlxe with the re-
tort administered TO an alien critic OF
our people who had declared In pri-
vate converse ton that America seem
ed to he afflicted with the disease OF
prudishneSs. The answer was some
what In these words the incident oc-
Cured several years ago.: "Yes. prob
ably ii iG true that Americans ara
prudish: but. considering the revela'
tons that have recently taken place
concerning certain circles In London
and considering the condition OF a good
part OF the Partisan stage and of
French literature. !. for one, am will
ing that we should pay that price for
the knowledge that, on the whole.
merieans are the decentest people In
regard to the relations OF the sexes OH
the face OF the 9lobe. Century.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-26
THE CATFISH ZONE.
And the Origin of the Philadelphia
Habit of Catfish and WRmeR.

While pcssimists have been dcnounc.
ing the extension Of the pie belt
through the United States and the en-.
larPcment of the saleratus biscuit dis
trict, they have been entirely ObliviOuS
OF the extraordinary development of
the catfish zone. This mischeVous
Gweller of the pool Is known to the
small boy and the rustic angler under
many namcs-in one place as n sucker,
in another n bulIhead, in third wolf
fish and, most outrageous of all, In
northern Mississippi as a shad. But its
own only genuine title is catfish The
name is derived from the fact that
when the creature Is raised from the
water it emits gruntlng protest which
poetical fishermen have pronounced
like the purring of n family cat.
Philadelphia produced the catfish
habit. For two centuries the animal
was looked at as something which
might be eaten TO prevent starvation
until one fine day thrifty Quaker
found that the catfish would eat boiled
cornmeal and that this simple food not
only fattened the eater, but changed
the color OF it's belly from white to
yellow. He perceived the pecuniary
value Of the discovery and established
catfish farm in which he fntteued the
fishes which he caught elsew here and
In due season sold them TO the Phila-
delphia markets.
A Quakercss soon after that discov
cred that the old fashioned waffle,
slightly salted and covered with melt
ed butter. made an irresistible Acccsso.
ry TO the fish when well fried. This
started the catfish and wafiies, fol
which the City OF Brotherly Love has
ever since been famous. The h.bIt
spread like an epidemic. and. Ike the
star OF empire. It's way was westward,
so far as IN known the United States
government has no record OF catfish
and waffies east OF the Delaware river,
but starting at Philadelphia distinct
catfish zone rams westward. terminal
ing at Denver. reaching as far north
as Minneapolis and St Paul and as far
south as Mobile and New Orleans. The
catfish is said 10 possess medicinal vir'
tue. II Is mildly anasthetic, soporific
and an,ispa smodic.- New York Post.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-26
The San ne a Timepiec~.

In Georgia justice court a colored
witness was asked to name the time a
difficulty occurred.
tilt wuz in fodder pulIin' time, sub"
be replied.
"You don't understood me-" said the
judge. Il mean what time was 1t by
the clockY'
"Dey warn't 10 clock dar, suh," said
the witness.
"Well, by the sun. them
Now" exclaimed the witness tri.
umphantly. "sence you hez come right
down ter business I'll tell you plain,
IF de sun had been -shinin' hit would
"r been bout two hours en- half by
sun, but ez de sun didn't show his face
tail dat day couldn't say fer sartin
des what time hit wnz"' Atlanta Con.
stituti0u.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-26
wri.ts and Temperature.

Actors and actresses say that II one
of their number faints cold water Is
poured on the wrists. The result is
always immediate recovery Athletes
engaged In feats OF endurance under
stand the Importance OF keeping the
wrists cool in summer and warm in
winter but the general public goes
Un wearing tight gloves and heavy
cuffs during the dog days and then
wonders why II is hot. Taking OF ones
gloves, especially in church. makes
quite n surprising difference in ones
temperature. Tight sleeves. above all
things. make the wearer hot in oppres-
ave weather.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-26
Toe Strenuous Fer Him.

Mr. petronius DE- Hamme, the emil.
nsnt tragediau. was compelled by the
exigencies of the play to carry the
heroine up rocky detile night after
Hight.
MIR de Hanme was not So sturdy as
he used TO he and when the manage
menf cast Miss Vera Hevveigh. who
tipped the scales at $40 pounds for the
heroine bis spirit rose within him.
That night be made one mighty ef.
fort to carry her up the rocky defile
and then advanced TO the footlights.
In an Apologize tone he inquired, rs
there piano mover in the audienceF'
w. u. Neslit in Woman's Home
Compa nioU.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-26
One Of Rhedes. laeas.

A well known peer once asked CeciI
Rhodes TO stand godfather 10 his son
end be replied that he would on one
condition. which was that be might In
vest at once f100 In the boys name
and give 400 on each succeeding birth
tlay, provided that II should all go or
ut compound interest until the boy was
old enough to begin TO spend the inter
est, and that then he might yearly de
eide on what TO spend 1t. SO long as il
was not on himself. This" said Mr.
Rhodes. will do two things-first, II
will teach your boy how TO spend mon
ey. and, secondly. it will make him un
selfish and kind TO those in need. -
Court journal.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-26
The wom~n Of Damascus.

The women OF Damascus that ls, the
Moslem women-are more closely veil.
ed than those of Consta ntinople and
other eastern cities beca use the people
here are more tenac cious in the observ-
auce Of the ancient customs OF their
race and the requirements OF their re-
!igion. The wells are thicker, also, and
cover the entire face. Some OF them
are figured so that the concealment IL
even more complete.
Greeks. Jews and Armeniaps do not
wear wells. and some of them are very
handsome, particularly the Jewish no
men. Their eyes complexion and hair
are superb. The types of orienta' love
Ilness remind you Of Solomon's Song.
No women are employed about the
hotels or restaurants. All the "domes-
tic" work In done by men. In the shops
and manufactures OF Damascus thou
sands OF women and girls are employ
ed, but they are exclusively Greeks and
Jews No MosIem would permit bis
wife. Sia aughter or sister to appear Ia a
shop or any ot her place where men are
employed. Chicago Record Herald.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-26
DR.. JoAa.on's Marvelous Memory

Dr. johnson. the Ursa MaJox Of Eng
iish literature, had a prodigtous mem
ory and at one period OF bis life
employed II In reporting parlia meDtary
debates. Once Dr. Hawkeswortb read
to him a poem which he intended to
publish and asked his opinion Of II.
why. sir" said johnson, II cannot
welI determine on first bearing. Read
II again" Hawkesworth complied.
The next morning. the subject Of the
poem being resumed, johnson said be
had but one objection 10 II, that be
doubted its originality, and TO prove
his statement repeated the whole poem,
with the exception Of few lines,
which ~ alarmed Hawkesworfh that
he declared he would never again read
anything OF his composing 10 johnson,
who. he said. had a memory which
would cOns let any author Of pag1a-
riSm
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-26

How Tropical Fruits Are Protected.
1t may have struck you that most
tropical fruits have thick or hard or
nauseous Einds, which need TO he torn
of before the monkeys or birds for
whose use they are intended can get at
them and eat them. Our northern
Stra berries, aspberries, currants and
whortleberries. developed with sin
gle eye to the pretty robins and fnches
of temperate ciimes. can be popped
into the mouth whole and eaten as
they stand They are meant for small
birds 10 Aevour and 10 disperse the
tiny uudigested. nutlke seeds in return
for the hribe OF the soft pulp that sur
rounds them. But 1t Is quite otherwise
with orauges. shaddocks, bananas,
plantaius, maneoes and pineapples.
Those great tropical fruits can only be
eaten properly after stripping OF the
hard and often acrid rind that guards
and preserves them.
They lay themselves out for dispeT-
sion by monkeys. toucaDs and other
relatively large and powerful fruit eat
ers, and the rind 10 put there as har-
rier against small thieves who would
roh the sweet pulp. tut he absolutely
Incapable OF carrying away and dis-
persing the large and richly stored
seeds II covers. CornhiIl Magazine.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-26
Auxsous Enxl,ah Mothers.

In England Ii Is weighty matter
when there are several daughters In
the family and no man In sight 10 mar
ry them except the curaie. The ro-
mantle reserve with which we Ameri-
cans approach the subject Of settling
our spinster relatives is about on par
In their eyes with the way Mrs. Iroi-
lope says we used TO put paptaleites on
the piano legs.
over there they neither pot panta-
lettes OH the piano legs nor panta iettes
on their feverish ambition TO marry
the dear girls well. IL possible, but any.
way to marry them.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-26
che Sun
BALTIMORE. MD.
THE PAPER Of THE PEOPLE.
FOR THE PEOPLE and
WITH THE PEOPLM
HONEST l4~ MOTIVE
FEARLESS IN EXPRESSION
SOUND IN PRINCIPLE

While maintaining unimpaired the
high standards OF private life AND pub
lie policy which 1t has upheld un-
falteringiy fo- more than sixty.four
years. The sun 10 also in the front
rank of mooern journalism In every
factor which enters into the produc-
ton OF O great newspaper.
Its mechanical equipment 10 COM
plete and up-to-dats In every respect.
and its facilities and arrangements for
the prompt correction OF news unsur-
passed.
Its special correspondents through
out the United States. as well As In
Europe, China, South Africa, the
Philippines. Porto kico, Cuba and In
every other part OF the world supple
ment the efforts of the general
agencies by which 1t is also serv.4,
80 that 1t liz enabled to print all the
news every day In the week.
Its Washington and New York b.
reaus are among the best In the United
States, and give The Suns readers the
earliest information upon all import
ant events In the legislative and
financial centers of the country.
The SUMS market reports and COM
mercial columns are complete and re-
liable. and put the farmer. the mer-
chant and the broker In touch wi.i the
markets of Baltimore, NJ fox.
Charleston, New York, Chicago, Phil
adelphia and all other countries-
The Sun la t. best type OF news
paper. morally and intellectually. 1t
IL an educator " the highest char
acter. constantly stimulating to noble
ideals In individual and national life.
and 1t gives all the news all the time.
The Sun Is published on Sunday. 40
we'll as every ether day OF the week
BY mail The Daily Sun, IS year;
Including The Sund"y Sun. si The
Sunday Sun alone $l.00 year. The
Weekly Sun, $1.00 . year.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-26
Not Guilty.

"Is your husband n bibliomaniac
asked Mrs Oldcastle as she was being
permiitt 10 view the treasures In
library Of the new neighbors.
Mercy sakes. no." replied Mrs. Pack
enham, he never bibles bit. oh, OF
course, | don't say that he wouldn't
take little at his meals IL the rest was
dom il, but that's as far as he ever
goes in them kind of things. "-Chica &c
Record Herald.