davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-20
CIRCUS AND VAUDEVILLE.
To BE Furnished by Fifty People
and Two DOnkeys.

and Two DOnkeys.
The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton will give its annual performance
at the theater Thursday, May s. This
year the performance will be given in
the shape of a circus and vaudeville.
The cast will contain fifty people and
two donkeys.
This year, as in the Female Ministries
last year, particular attention will be
paid TO local conditions, and the jokes.
of which there will be large number
Will be hot stuff" Certain songs will
be sung and verses recited which will
make good campaign material-for the
opposition. Among those who will take
parts are Mrs. H. A. Suits, Misses
Beulah Hexter. Julia Epstein. Airline
Mallard. Edna Meinhard, Camille Bar
nett, Hattie Deutsch, Marguerite
Stults, Hannah Ferst. Lillian WEIGH
selbaum, Nellie Everett, Rita Gutman.
Agnes Simmons, Blanche fischer and
Lucille Fitch: Messrs. woodlands, Cha
peau, Guiffrida, Gerst Garfunkel, Leh-
man, Prayer Dreese. White. Clarke,
Seaman, oppenheimer, Black, Wer-
theim, Simon, Karsman, Carter, O'Con-
nor. Stults, Kekle, Golden. Hellman,
Everett. Robinson. Hexter. Adams, FL
ton and the Silvasy
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-20
VICTORIA S0CIETY'S DINNER.
VIII BE Given ON the Night of st.
Georges Day.

TIE Victoria Society will give it's an
nual dinner Wednesday night at
knights of Pythias Hall. The Victoria
dinners are always given on st.
Georges Day, an anniversary day with
English people everywhere. The first
annual dinner of the society year
ago was very enjoyable affair. This
year the society proposes to outdo it's
former effort.
The speakers will be Mr.. w. b.
Stubs who viii respond to the toast
America" Rev. Or. j. d. Jordan,
who will respond to Woman" Hon.
Pope Barrow to "The Unity of the
Anglo-Saxon Race" and Mr.. r. j.
Travis, to our Sister Societies"
Between the toasts Mr.. William p
McIlveen will sing God Save the
King" Mr.. II. A. Dumas will sing
THE Star Spangled Banner and 1.-THE
Friars of Orders Grey" and the Nc
Tween brothers will sing a medley,
after the response to THE Unity OF
the Anglo-Saxon Race"
AS is the custom the first toast of
the evening will be THE British EN-
pire"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-20
CHARMED WITH SESSION.
New President of Medical Associa-
ton Delighted with Savannah.

new President of Medical Associa-
tion Delighted with Savannah.
DR.. Charles Hicks Of Dublin. the
newly-eleeted president of the Medical
Association of Georgia, returned home
yesterday greatly pleased with the af-
ty-third session held at the De Soto.
DR.. Hicks stated that it was the most
enjoyable session he had attended in
years.
1t was almost foregone conclusion
before the session convened that DIR.
Hicks would be, elected. and he was
chosen almost unanimously. There was
only one vote against him, and that
was cast for DR.. Nicholson in spirit
of fun. DR.. Hicks was not only pleased
with the manner in which the DOCTOR
delegates were treated. but he also
spoke pleasantly of the city. DR.. Hicks
stated before his departure that he will
never forget the cordial treatment re-
ceived by the visiting members of the
association.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-20
THOUGHT HE WAS AN ENGINE.
Charles jenkins Made Trouble for
His Companions.

CnarleB JENKINS
His Companions.
Charles jenkins, colored employe
of the Pierpont Manufacturing Com
pany, was committed to Jail yesterday
on a warrant charging him with luna
CIV. A swarm of deputy sheriffs de-
scended upon him at the companvs
works, where he was creating endless
confusion. and carried him off to Jail.
1t is said that jenkins was inspired
with the hallucination that he was
a steam engine, or at any rate a COM
ponent part of the one that is used
at the company's works, and insisted
upon ringing the bells, blowing the
whistle and trihing in other ways with
the mechanism. Everybody in the
building was inspired with the fear
that Jenkins would wind up his per-
Torrance by blowing the whole thing
to pieces, and he was overpowered,
trussed up hand and foot and locked
in a room.
He was found in this position by the
deputies and carried off to Jail. He
will be given a hearing before a jury
from the Court of Ordinary this week.
and sent to the state sanitarium at
MilledgeVille.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-20
CHOSE SAME BOARD.
Continued from sixteenth Page,

ed for the departure of the veterans
Tor the reunion at Dallas. These have
oeen announced in the Morning News.
ana IL is intended that they shall be
Followed. The departure viii he on =
special car, attached to the Central
train, leaving at 10 o'clock, city time.
tonight.
me Central Railway ticket office
wan open this morning from 10 O'Clock
70 l. and from to 5, city time, for
the convenience of such of the Con-
fedeFate Veterans and their friends
VINO purpose making the trip to the
annual reunion at Dallas. but who have
not yet secured their tickets
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-20
New Furniture storel

The Rhodes Haverty Furniture Com
pany has established a branch house
here and associated with 1t is Mr..
D. 3. Rustin. Mr.. Rustin is well and
favorably known in Savannah among
business men, having held a responsi-
BILE position with the Edison Electric
Light Company the last seven years.
The store is located in the Whit
field building on Whitaker street. cor
ner Of State. The business starts out
under the most favorable auspices. and
will no doubt be one OF Savannah s
most progressive concerns.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-20
sLEEPERs TO CHARLESTON.
Open mt O'clock; You Can sleep
TIL z.

Open mt O'clock; You Can sleep
Till z.
The Plant System has established a
most convenient schedule for sleeping
car service between Savannah and
Charleston. Pullman sleeping cars are
operated on trains 70 and 49, Is leaves
Savannah at 1870 a. M, arriving Char
lesion $40 a. m, % leaving Charles
ton 11:35 p. M, arriving Savannah
q. m. Sleepers are open for passen-
gers for Charleston at p. M, and
for those arriving from Charleston until
z a. m.
This enables the visitor to the ex-
position to enjoy a full days visit and
to have a comfortable journey both
ways without the loss of time or rest.
The fare to Charleston and return to-
day is only 81. On Tuesdays and
Thursdays 81 80, and other days SO. so.
The exposition is now at it's best, large
crowds are in attendance, and the out
look for many visitors this week is
most excellent.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-20
WORK ON THE TABERNACLE
Building Where Union Revivals
Will Be Held Almost Completed.

Building Where Union RevivaIs
Will Be Held Almost Completed.
Work on the tabernacle at Bull and
Anderson streets, in which will be held
n series of union revival services. to
be conducted by Mr.. C. r. Critten-
den. beginning May /. is progressing
very rapidly, so that the building will
be quite ready by the opening day.
The structure is merely frame 90x120
feet covered with heavy canvas. 1t
was intended at first to have the build
ing as large as the tabernacle used
last spring by Rev. Sam Jones and
George R. Stuart which had a seat
ing capacity of 1000, but the plans
were afterward modified so as TO give
a building of smaller size.
The Ministers Association will own
this building as well as the seats and
everything else pertaining to it. At
the end Of the revivals they will take
the building down and store IFS mate
rial and seats until they are again
needed.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-20
Graduated wiz, Honorr.

Mr. William weichselbaum. son Of
DR.. and Mrs. j. Weichselbaum. has
just passed his examination for de-
gree Of dentistry in the Baltimore Col
lege Of Dental Surgeons. with the high
est honors Of his class. He will re-
turn TO Savannah this week. and viii
begin at once the practice OF his pro-
2esEion.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-20

and, under the admirable management
of Maj. W. W. Williamson, who sue
ceeded the late Thomas Screven, who
succeeded Col. Garrard as commander,
1t bids fair to continue upon a basis
that will eventually result in it's own
ership of its property unencumbered.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-20
CHANGES IN SCHEDULE.
VIII BE Made To-day on the Central
of Georgia Railway.

of Georgia Railway.
A number of changes in the schedule
of the Central of Georgia Railway will
be made to-day. Passenger train No.
con, Atlanta and Augusta at S:45 a.
M, will leave at a. m, beginning to-
dav. Train No. 10, from Dublin and
intermediate points. will arrive at 10: so
a. M, instead of 1880 a. M, as now.
Mr.. W. G.. Brewer, city passenger
and ticket agent for the Central. will
have his office open to-day for the
benefit of the Confederate Veterans,
who may go to Dallas. from 9 o'clock
this morning until II. railroad time,
and from o'clock until 4.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-20

fairly well timbered. and there are
a number of saw mills doing a large
business. The population, according
to the census of 1900 was 11,22S.
The other places in Dougherty coun-
ty, besides Albany, are AGREE, Preto-
ria, Putney and Walker Station. all of
which are in a flourishing condition.
Among the gentlemen I had the
pleasure of meeting, besides those al
ready mentioned, were Mayor Joseph
S. Davis, ex Mayor Sam b. Brown,
Messrs. Henry Lonsberg, of the firm
of Lonsberg Bros; Capt. A. j. Scott,
Samuel Welborn, S. j. Cook, w. w.
Rawlins, M. Kopple, d. w. Shaffer,
M. e. Weston. E. F. Jackson, Judge
j. L. de Graffinreid, p. w. Williams,
r. c. Eatman, Hon. Rollin Hall, Judge
c. c. Smith, Will Lewis, r. T. Davis,
B F. Furgesor, Albert P. Sans of
Fayetteville, Ga, Guy F. Harvard of
Waycross, w. P. Humphrey of Ice,
M. L. Moore of Valdosta. j. II. My
ers of Triton, S. M. Ledbetter, and
others. j. II. ESTILL
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-20

Dougherty county. Of which Albany
Is the county seat, was laid off from
Baker in 1854. The land is an undu-
lating and some OF It the best in the
state. II grows cotton. oats. wheat,
rice. potatoes. sugar cane, cattle and
hogs are raised for profit. Fruits OF
all kinds do well. The county is still
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-20

In Albany there is the Chautauqua
building, the largest auditorium in the
state. 1t is here on the 21St of this
month the great Chautauqua gathering
takes place under the management. of
Prof. Palmer. 1t is expected that 10000
visitors will be there. 1t is startling
to think what the Georgia community
will undertake, when it is demonstrate
ed that it will help the city. town or
county. A new railroad to equalize or
lower freight rates, a steamboat line to
keep them so, a new hotel, a bank, a
factory, or some other enterprise, de-
noting personal thrift or local pride,
is daily happening in Georgia
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25
Meteoric Electricitv.

We now know quite accurately the
nature of lightning and the method
OF production of the enormous electri.
cal pressure exhibited by the flash,
When clouds are formed by the con-
densation of very minute drops of
water from the vapor in the air. un-
der certain conditions these drops ex-
hlplt small electrical charge. AS
the drops coalesce the capacity in
creases less rapidly than the quantity
OF charge, for the reason that two
drops or equal size, when thew flow
together, produce one of only slight
~ larger diameter, and the CAPACITY
is determined by the diameter. On
thls account the drops formed by the
moving together of the small mist
particles, long before they attain such
size as to be precipitated as the rain.
acquire an electrical charge of enor-
nous voltage, sufficient often to lean
distance of mile through the air.
rms must correspond with pressures
only to be indicated by millions of
Review.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25
Light on Precious Stones.

1t is known that violet light from
an electric arc lamp excites fluores
cence in the diamond M Channel
has proved that an intimate connec.
ton exists between that property of
the diamond and the lustre exhibited
in other artificial lights, especially
the light from candles Tin which the
diamond shows to the greatest ad:
vantage). The diamonds that send
out the most vivid rays are not al
ways those which are the most regu.
larry cut, but are such as, examined
by violet light, show greatest fiuores
cence. While diamonds that do not
fuoresce simply show violet when sc
the most brilliant stones
huoresce strongly with a clear arsJ
very brilliant blue radiation. The
test is of practical value and has been
applied to other precious stones-yel
low diamonds. Burmese and Siamess
rubies, etc.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25
Octuplex TeIeorarhx.


experiments have been made h,
Ine general telegraph department Of
Germany to test the octuplex svster
Oh topographic telegraphy invented by
the late Prof. Rowland of Johns Hon
klhs University. The apparatus to be
esuIarly used between Hamburg and
frankfort will shortly be installed
IL is claimed that the octupIex sve.
TEN Will permit $4,000 words ner
nour to be sent over a single wire nv
twenty operators. BY the Hughes
system now in use in Berlin only
z'2oo words per hour can be dis.
patched. The sending instrument re.
semoles a typewriter, and any let.
Ter can be telegraphed by depressing
us corresponding key. The receiving
allSI unlent prints the message on
sheet of paper, not on a tame in oo,,
Venlent form for delivery by mail or
otherwise va
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25
SS?SSSSSSSSSS ssEsGSses@&
~
\ Popular Science s
~
@Ss33SsSsssSssesssssessess

cups. which are covered with glass
or fine wire netting. In the natural
course of events the fowls become
hungry and discovering the grain IN
the bait box" hop on one edge OF the
tray and attempt to peck at the COW
cred kernals. The weight of the fowl
til:s the swinging rod which supports
the tray, and this oscillatory motion
slides the chute back and forth be-
meath the opening in the hopper, thus
discharging the grain to the ground,
to be devoured by the fowls. The
quantity delivered at one time is not
great, but as often as hunger drives
the fowls to peck at the bait the
grain is automatically delivered, and,
as fowls will make little effort to get
feed unless they are hungry, it is
possible that there will be a saving
in the quantity consumed over that
which they might be given if fed by
hand. Zachariah Xevers. of Santa
Cruz, Cal, is the inventor
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25

Growing Roots Prevent washouts.
the earth will be more difficult tn
WASH away in case of an overflow.
OF illustration shows a Ievee which
Is intended to apply this idea on a
more extensive scale, to conffne a
river safely within the entertainments
SO that there shall be no danger of
lts breaking through the walls John
Fatten OF New York City has OBJ
famed patent on this form of en-
oankment, and has designed several
methods of planting which are capa-
Die or holding a heavy body of water
III pace, the one shown having the
trees set in curves, with the earth
terraced up to the proper height.
announcer design contemplates the for
hatlon OF a power canal along the
top OF the levee to point where the
1all TO the main body of water would
De sumc1ent to run a dynamo to fur
nlsh power for operating boats and
trolley cars. 1t is not intended that
this levee building shall be done hur-
rledly, but that the deposits of soil
carried down by the current shall
fill in around the roots |
until the embankment rises and con-
mes the water in narrow channel
nus aHordlng access to otherwise I'M
valuable land without danger of over
low in floods.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25
Steam VS.. EIectricitv-

IN paper read before the Society
OF Civil Engineers of Canada Mr.. G.
n. Davis has studied the advantages
OF electric traction and concludes:
Flrst-That in the near future
steam railways will adopt electric
traction for suburban traffic no mat.
ter whether the new service is more
expensive or not.
Second-That for long distance
transport of heavy freight. steam will
continue to be the motive force.
Ihird-For the quick transport of
passengers between great centers of
population even when widely SEN
arated, electric engines will be used
since they travel at much greater
speeds than steam motors. and nre.
sent certain distinct advantages of
comfort.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25

the amount of labor necessary in the
care of fowls, and possibly economize
also in the amount of grain consumed
by the flock. A hopper, or storage
reservoir is provided for holding a
large quantity of grain. the bottom
being conical in shape, to feed the
grain into an opening in the center,
Beneath the opening is a chute. ar.
ranged to catch the grain and pre-
vent continuous outflow from the
hopper. suspended in close proximity
TO che ground is what the inventor
calls bait box" having small
QSantity of grain placed il. hxed
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25
She Knew Him.

YOU" sighed the rejected lover
would find your name written in i'm.
perlshaple characters on my heart,
could you but look
So!" murmured the fair young
~hlns, who was aware of the fact
tnat the swain had been playing "Ro-
meo' at the seaside for something
ike ~ years. $50? Then you must
nave a heart like a hotel directory
by this time"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25
Trimmed Lace on Brides eov,,,.

trimmed lace is another innova
tlon for brides. One of the nret+ias,
brides of the season wore a gown ~
chlfon and lace, the latter trimmed
with cords of white satin annIiad ~
waved lines, which stood ont IN ho1a
nvllel against the filnay background
me framed skirt was draped in front
WIN tnls satin trimmed lace, as was
also the bodice, which, like the
sleeves, had .undulating satin cords
aaorhlng IT. Her veil was draned
In a decidedly novel fashion. II 80
tled In a broad bow wired. 70 boTS
1t In place on her couture. whore ~
was fastened with a spray of ora,a ~
blossoms Grange
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25
Waitinn His rur.

"You got the worst OF it in that
morse trade" said the friend.
yes, answered Farmer Corntossel.
suppose it makes you angry every
time you see the horse
mo. 1 like to look at him. 1t
gives me good deal of satisfaction
10 think OF how l am going to do the
other fellow in the next trade"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25
His Final Instructions.

An old darby who was fearful of
being buried alive left these final i'm
structions:
After my time come. femme stav
ez long ez possible. Don't make de
Iunerai sermon too long, kaze dat'll
make me sleep only de sounder; but
dow de dinner-ho'n over me. Eff dat
oon wake me, L sure is gone!"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25
Live Wood Wall for Levees

IN forming entertainments where the
earth Is filled in from sediment from
running water or to hold a stream
IN place it is common practice to
pant willows at close intervals. as
tnese trees are of rapid growth. and
VIII readily establish themselves to
form a live wood wall, and their
roots permeate the sediment de-
posted around them so thickly that
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25
His Acknowledgement.

Fat1ent-Doctor. is manicure in
any way associated with your profess
sion?
Doctor-By no means, sir; we are
not In the least responsible for them.
Pat1ent-That is surely a frank ac-
acknowledgment
Doctor-What is?
Patfent-Why, that you are not re-
spons1ble for many cures.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25

II was III the lar south.
How's times?" asked the tourist
Pretty tolerable, stranger" re-
~ponded the old man, who was sitting
on stump. Il had some trees to cut
down, but the cyclone leveled them
and saved me the trouble"
THAT was good
yes; and then the lightning set
nre to the brush pile and save me
the trouble of burning it"
remarkable! But what are you
doing now?"
waiting for an earthquake to- come
along and shake the potatoes out of
the ground
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25
Summer PeriIs

"This 17-year locust is a very dan.
serous animal, said the the student
of horticulture.
Yes answered the youth with
!ne faraWay and detected look: but
II doesn't do nearly as much irrepar.
aole damage as the 17-year-old girl"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25
Forced Confinement

Why didn't you call yesterday "
asked Mrs. S1nithers.e
1T wasn't my fault, dear" an.
swered Mrs. Gobuzz. INV husband
and all the neighbors l am friendIv
with were away from home, and all
the waists l have button down tho
back
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25
A Trait of the Sex-

man can't tell whether a cir,
means what she says" he remarked,
thoughtfully.
VI course not she replied. "If he
tn1nks she does, why she just natural.
~ doesn't the moment she finds it out
and If he thinks she doesn't, WHY She
does" "o
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAM
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
NoTRE DAME, INDIANA.

NOTRE DAME, INDIANA.
zone mile west of the University of Notre Dame }
Thorough English and Classical Education
including Greek Latin, French and German On
completing the full course OF studies, students
receive the Regular Collegiate Degrees.
The Conservatory of Music is conducted on
the plan of the best Classical Conservatives of
Europe.
The Art Department is modelled after the
best Art Schools of Europe.
Preparatory and Minim Departments. Pu-
pills are here carefully prepared for the Aca-
demfc and Advanced Courses Gymnasium un-
der direction of Graduate of Boston Normal
School of Gymnastics. Bookkeeping, Phonog--
raphy and Typewriting extra. Every variety OF
Fancy Needlework taught. For catalogue ad.
dress
DIREcTRESS OF THE ACADEMY.
St Marys Academy. Metre Dame p O.. Indi.n.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25
A Likely M;s+aka

oh, you cruel boy" cried a mem.
Der OF the Audubon society, Ito be
trying to kill that small bird!"
'Bird?" echoed the small bow. de.
risively Il guess you're a stranger
in these parts; that's Jersey mos,
quito!"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25
A Trust There. Too

But" we say to the intrepid polar
explorer, do you not fear that you
viii become depressed for lack of
home ties and home customs while in
the frozen north?"
"oh, don't know" he carelessIy re-
sponos, why, it is very home!ike up
there, Fresh meat is quoted at $50
a pound"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25
Cause for Dis,i<a

De Banque-You seem to entertain
posltlNe hate for those department
stores.
De Ranque-I do, indeed. 1t was
there I'm sure that my wife contracted
the habit She has of calling out cash"
every pay night.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25
An lnsinuation.

An insinuation.
PROFESSIONALLY did Miss Elderly
leave the hotel?
Clerk-She claims one of the other
bGarders insulted her.
Proprietor-In what way?
Clerk-Asked her if it was really
true that George Washington cut the
cherry tree.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25

An Englishman travelling in Siberia
vas astonished to find that "all r.
kutsk should have gone out of town
for the summer just as If it were.New
York or Naples
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25

The New York state minister who
sued for a Sc funeral sermon fee and
proved that his effort was worth SIS
must have put on the pedal when he
used the adjectives descriptive of
deserving life
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-25
C. O. D.

1T is a positive delight to meet a
man you feel you can trust" re-
marked the individual with the high
forehead.
"oh, l don't know. l prefer a man
VINO pays cash., replied the man who
keeps a grocery store.