davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
ITALIAN BARK STRANDED.
Her Crew Rescued and the Vessel
May he saved.

Cape Henry, Va, Jan. 25.-The
weather bureau official at Drinkwater,
Currituck Inlet N. c.. reports the Ital-
ian bark Vergine Delta Guardia, sand
ballast, from Barbados for Philadel-
phia, Captain Lubramo, and crew of
twelve men, stranded half a. mile south
of Washwoods Life Saving Station at
1880 tonight, during a fog. The crew
with their baggage were safely landed
by Captain Corbel and men of the
Washwoods station. The vessel is leak
ing, but may be saved If the weather
continues favorable.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
THE MANAGER DISAPPEARED.
w. $. AppIeGnte of Washington In.
dicted for EmbezsIement.

Washington. Jan. 25.-Wnliam s. Ap-
plegate, manager for Waken e. Nc
Laughlin, warehousemen. was indicted
by the grand jury to-day on charge
OF embezzlement preferred by J. Rus
sell Waken. Applegate disappeared a
week ago and since then experts have
been az work on his accounts. which
are said 70 be short about $4,000
Apologize had been a trusted em-
ploye for almost twenty years and sew
eral years ago was made manager 0f
the company's affairs.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
OBITUARY..


Mr.. B. F. Harm died Thursday at
Chattahoochee, Fla The remains have
been brought to Savannah, and the in
terment will take place here. The
funeral service will be held this morn
ing at o'clock from the Christian
Church.
Mr.. Harm was 40 years old. He had
been i'll for two years, and his death
was not unexpected. He was a native
of Bryan county, and his business was
that of a merchant. A wife, a son and
a sister are the immediate relatives
who mourn his loss.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
McEAcHERN BREAKS A RECORD.
Makes Five Miles I'm MOtor-Paced
Race in 1852 2-5.

Philadelphia. Jan. 25.-Two fve-mile
motor-paced heat bicycle races took
place tonight on the indoor track at
the Second Regiment Armory. The con-
testants were Jimmy Michael. Jean
Gougoltz Of Paris, Archie McEachern
of Canada and Howard Freeman Of
Portland. Ore. McEachern broke the
worlds indoor five-mile record. cover
ing the distance in 1852 2-5. The best
previous record was s:01 1-5 MADE re-
Gently on the same track by Bonnie
Monroe
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
River and Harbor Hearing. Closed.

Washington, Jan. 25.-The hearings
before the House River and Harbor
Committee. which have been in pro-
sress for the past three weeks, came
to a close to-day when representatives
of the interests Of several minor river
and harbors works in the country were
heard. Beginning next week the COM
mittee will get to work to frame the
river and harbor bill.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

Richmond. Va. Jan. 25.-The C9n-
stitutional Convention to-day nnaug
refused 20 reconsider It's vote by whl-iss
the appropriation 70 the UNIVERSITY 2.
Virginia was defeated. The vote Wa
80 90 33.
The consideration Of the report q
the Committee on cities sna ao"AA
Waa cOmplated-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
Judge Henry LittIeton Edmunds.

st. Louis, Jan. 25.-Henry Littleton
Edmunds, who was Judge of the Criminal
Court here for many years, died to-day
from an acute disease of the stomach,
after an illness of several months.
Judge Edmunds was born in Birch
land, a country place in Virginia, in
1858. He graduated from the Uni
versity of Virginia in 1873 and was adj
mitted to the st. Louis bar in 1874.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
A DELEGATION TO COLUMBIA.
st. Louis Worlds Fair Wants south
Carolina Exhibit

st. Louis, Jan. 25.-At a meeting Of
the joint committee on legislation and
state and territorial exhibits of the
Worlds Fair 1t was decided to send
delegation to Columbia, S. c., to pre-
sent the plan and scope Of the exposl-
ton before the Legislature of that
state. This delegation will leave here
about Feb l.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
Prince of wales at Berlin.

Berlin, Jan. 25.-The Prince Of Wales,
VINO has come to Berlin to represent
King Edward at the celebration of the
anniversary Of the birth OF Emperor
William next Monday, was received
with gerat ceremony on his arrival
here this evening. Emperor William
received his guest In person and rode
with him TO the palace, escorted by
military
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
To Call at Falkland Island.

Washington, Jan. 25.-The Navy De-
partment has been informed of the de-
parture of the cruiser Atlanta from
Montevideo for Port Stanley, Falkland
Island. The authorities of Falkland re-
quested that the Atlanta should pay the
island visit, as no United States war
ship had been there for some time, and
a short call for the cruiser at Port
Stanley was, therefore, arranged.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
DR.. n. =. Walker.

Eatonton, Ca, Jan. 25.-Dr N. S.
Walker, ex-representative, and one of
Putnam's most prominent physicians
and distinguished citizens, died yes
terday at his home seven miles from
this place, after an extended illness.
He was about p years of age, and was
a victim of Bright's disease. He was
universally loved.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
TO REvACcINATE employees.
British Government Employees VIII
Wear Red Tape.

London, Jan. 25.-Owing to the spread
of smallpox the various government de-
partments have issued instructions
which result in the revaccination of
practically all the government en-
ployes, including postmen, inland rev.
enue officers, and telegraphers. Many
private companies have already taken
similar precautions, but the above or
der will result in a large increase in
the number of rep-taped arms Of
which the streets have been FULL for
weeks past.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
Tobncco Wen Protest.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 25.-Three hun
dred Wisconsin tobacco dealers and
growers met In the assembly cham
ber mad protested against the reduc-
ton OF the tariff on tobacco from
Cuba, and formed the Tobacco Grow
ers and Dealers Association OF Wis
coufin.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
CARNEGIE TO COOPER UNION.
A Second Gift of 100000 to That
Institution.

New York, Jan. 25.-The Evening
Post published the following to-day:
Andrew Carnegie has, within the
last few days, given 100000 to Cooper
Union. This is Mr.. Carnegie's second
gift to the institution. the first one be-
ing of a like amount.
"The income from this gift will, with
what the institution already has, ena-
BILE Cooper Union to occupy nearly all
of it's building. 1t will also admit of
paying additional compensation to
teachers"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
Funeral of Miss cou-tenay.

The funeral of the late Miss Loretto
c. Courtenay. whose death was an
nounced in the Morning News yester-
day, will take place from the Cathedral
of St. John the Baptist at 10 o'clock
this morning
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

New York, Jan. 25.-An order limit
ing the speed of all trains passing
through the New York Central tunnel
in this city was issued by the manage
ment to-day. No trains will be per-
mitted to run in the tunnel at a speed
higher than twenty miles an hour.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
To Save Burglars From GaIIovvs.

Raleigh, n. c., Jan. 25.-Gov. Aycock
has received many requests for com
mutation in the case Of the four men
sentenced to hang Feb. 26 at Asheville
for burglary. Some of these letters
are from the North. Thus far he has
not replied to any of them.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
A ParI system for washington.

Washington, Jan. 25.-The report OF
the Park Commission which was
formed 20 select plans for u park sys-
tenn for Washington, has just been ren-
dered. The report a. d public docu-
nent and can be had from REPRESENTA-
uyea and senators on application
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
WORLDS MARKETS ARE OURS.
Berlin Business Men Flock to See
President schwab.


President schwab.
Berlin, Jan. 25.-Charles M. Schwab,
president of the United States Steel
corporation, on his tour of the Euro
pean continent. arrived here Thursday
and has had two busy days, seeing &C
quaintances and receiving a procession
of bankers and manufacturers who
wanted to see the man who is direct
ing five milliards of capital.
Mr.. Schwab's observa lions in
France, Italy and Austria
and now in Germany, have confirmed
his belief that their external mar
hets will inevitably become the United
States markets and that all they can
do in their trade contests is to pre-
serve their domestic markets, through
tariffs, the Americans appropriating
the rest of the world. Whether Ger
many puts up her tariff or not, 1t does
not count for much, in Mr.. Schwab's
general survey of the International in
stitution.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
TO MAKE DEMANDS OF MORGAN.
German shippers Don't Want to De
GobbIed Up Entirely.

UtEHHH sHEpptFb UOHt Whit 10 De
GObbIed Up Entirely.
Berlin, Jan. 25.-The newspapers say
that Herr BALM, director of the Ham
burg-American Line. and Herr We
gand. of the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company, before entering
into negotiations with Mr.. Morgan,
will demand a pledge that the Amer
lean capitalists will abstain from buy
ing more of the shares of the Ham
burg American and North German
Lloyd Company. 1t is said they will
also propose that only German vessels
shall take freight from German ports,
for which monopoly they are willing
to pay Mr.. Morgan a certain percen-
tage on the base fixed for competing
with some of Mr.. Morgan's English
lines.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
A Move to Condemn the tunnel.

New York, Jan. 25.-Dr. Lederle, pres
ident Of the Board of Health, asked the
corporation counsel to-day for an opln-
ion as TO the power of the city respect
ing condemnation of the New York
Central tunnel as a public nuisance and
a menace to health.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
/, schooner Hagen spoIsep.

New Orleans. Jan. 25.-The British
steamer Lady Armstrong. from
Shields, reports Jan. /, latitude 3s
north. longitude 1850, spoke the Ger
man schooner Richard Hagen, bound
from Laguna, Nov. 2S, for Havre. All
we'll
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

"A Mean ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
funny that Englishmans clothes
lookl' Jack-"Well. yes. but you know
at one time Engishmen wore only
dresses Maud-'.When was that pc
When they were infants."-
Harlem Life.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
value of Manufacturers Big Gain.

Washington. D. c., Jan. 25.-Accord-
ing to statistics collected by the Cen
sus Bureau, the gross value of the
products of manufacture in the United
States in 1900 was Sl3, 003, 1921. $50, as
compared with 81. 972.4S7, 2s2 in 1890, an
increase Of 3S.73 per cent.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

Rev Samuel r. stephens. pastor OF
the Golden Gate Baptist Church OF
Oakland. Cali has decided 10 forsake
the ministry for educational work IN
the Philippines. under the University
of Chicago ie viii sail On FEB. Tor
hia new held.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
MeeeI,ers Namsa I'D Monlnomcr,.

Montgomery, Ala. Jan 25.--JudFe
Jones to-day appointed w. y. Mattel
and Nathan Lobmnn rcceirers for the
Fair Department store, which recent.
- failed here Liabilities are stated 20
~ 500. 900.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
BISHOP HANDY
OF BALTIMORE, MD, SAYS:
Il Recommend Pe-ru-na as a Safe
Cure for Catarrf."

1871
of
a nd
a a tonica n
for atarrh"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

waycross, Ga, Jan. 25.-Mr. James
Beach, son OF w. W. Beach, died to-
night at 1870 o'clock after an illness
of several weeks.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
MAY PAY RANSOM TODAY.

Miss stone and Mime. TsiIka to BE
Released "a Hours After.
Sofia, Jan. 25-The semi official Bull
garia announces that the American
delegates bearing the ransom for Miss
Stone, the captive American missionary,
have arrived at Jumaya, and that Miss
stone and her companion VIII be re-
leased within twenty-four hours after
the money is paid
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

Senator HOar's Amendment to Con.
stitutiOn FavorabIy Reported.

Washington. Jan. 25.-The Senate
Committee on the Judiciary to-day au-
thorized a favorable report on Senator
Hoar's joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the constitution of the
United States giving Congress the DOW
er to designate some one to act as
President in case of the disability of
both the President and the Vice Presi-
dent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-01

their own mistakes or discover personal
defects in themselves.
1t is pity that fathers and mothers
the former especially-do not recognize
the fact that as they grow older they
cannot retain the admiration of their
children and their children's friends with
out some effort. Because the former
show them certain amount of natural
affection they must not take it for grant
ed that they are all that they should be
or can be. Unattractive middle age is
very unattractive, indeed. 1t is apt to be.
careless about dress and Indifferent about
the opinion of others, state of mind
that affects both looks and manners.
1t behooyes older people, therefore. il
they desire to be appreciated and liked,
to make distinct effort to please. They
should be neat in their apparel, perfectly
grocmed," and sympathetic and genial
in their manners, never as the saving is.
letting themselves go or abandoning as
useless the endeavor to make themselves
agreeable which in earlier years they
would have deemed so important.
People are apt to speak of adults as
having their characters formed. Ihts
conclusion is 4 great mistake, the truth
of the matter being that no one has his
character formed at any period Of his
life. Mature people are apt to change
just as completely as young folks in their
tWenties. a person with q strong will
and pronounced convictions may resist an
environment which might alter the char
acter. but weak person will succumb,
be he or she 20 or 80.
A curious social study aDropos of this
is the evolution Of Mrs. X, who at the
ripe age of 30 has suddenly thrown off
her chrysalis and developed into a fash
ionable butterfly. For years and years
she has been the most humdrum of cater
pillars. and that she could be anything
else than the good domestic mother of a
family and painstaking housekeeper no
one imagined. Gradually the family
prOspered. Mr.. Y. by degrees grew rich.
and from modest dwelling in a side
street they moved into a Fifth avenue
house Even then the change did not
come. and Mrs. KS old friends fire.
quently remarked how well and simply
she bore her new honors. Mr.. Y con
tinued to prosper. From being merely a
successful man he became a fnancier,
and finally power. Mrs. Y. began to
realize that the portals of society would |
open to her if she chose to exert herself. |
She began to extend her visiting list. |
and to give dinners to her new friends. /
Then she was seized with the society fe-
yer, and suddenly lost her head. All of /
the repreSsed tastes of her youth immo- /
diately asserted themselves. She has |
become frivolous. egotistical and inor- |
fond Of 1attery, and conyerses /
of nothing but her social triumphs.
IF | did not see her before me while I
she is talking remarked one Of her ear /
lier friends, commenting on the trans /
formation, Il could not believe she was
the same woman. What puzzles one is |
whether these latter-day qualities were |
always latent and suppressed by circum-
stances. or whether they have been en-
tirely developed By different surround /
ings. New York Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-01
The Circu. at Willow, nrlnc.

Under the willows. one summer day,
The children played in the widest way,
When the mistress asked, What may tails
bef'
They said, Were the circus Come aud
Spet'
Marie was born climber. She would
mount the high board fence that joined
one corner of the shop, swing herself to
the roof, and stand on top of the square
front which hid the peak.
From this she would walk across the
slopng roof of the plow shed and climb
to the higher peak of the COW shed. We
called this Marie's walk
In the great golden willows, Marie
swung as lightly as the squirrels that
had a home there.
In the very top OF the big pine. Marie
had "a lookout, and here, mounting as
easily and quickly as if going upstairs,
she used to watch the roads for the we'll
known horse that was bringing her faith
er home.
TO the top Of this pine Marie dashed
her flagstaff, long bamboo fishing pole,
and the luttering folds Of Old Glory
could be seen for many miles.
Marie once ran up the thirty-fDnt post
that supported one corner of tho great
cupola on the main barn. There were
wooden pegs driven into the post. II the
little foot had slipped or the little hands
lost their hold nothing could have sawed
her. This feat was forbidden, much to
Marie's disappointment.
SO it happened that in the willow
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-01
Bride and Groom Tramp ThsT0u.s4
Deep Snow.

The first DAYS IN the-Swedded life Of
Mr. and Mrs. WINTHROP Rutherford who
were married recently Mt Grace
church in Ne% York city were full Of
eXcitement.E 1t was announced TO the
friends of the couple that they had gone
south on their honeymoon trip, but in
stead they went to Hackettstown. The
coachman from Tranquility farm, the
country estate Of the Rutherfords, was
at the station to meet them, but he adj
vised them not TO attempt the trip, as
it was growing dark and the roads were
almost impossible because of the heavy
snow. But Hackcttstown is devoid Of a
hotel just now, and, moreover, Mrs.
Rutherford was anxious for the adven-
ture, so the party started on the six-miie
trip. The snow had 80 dIifted along the
country roads that all trace of them
had been lost and the farmers were driv-
ing across fields and over buried fences
without any regard to trespass notices.
The coacnman tried hard to follow the
beaten path, but ran into n large rock
The sleigh was upset and the horses got
beyond control. The bride and groom
tramped through the deep drifts to Il
nearby farmhouse Mrs. Rutherford is
n daughter Of former Vice-President Levi
u. Morton.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-01

nown who paid America short visit
gave vent to Il similar criticism.
But | am III possession of many conf
denceS from my own sex, and have OBJ
served many eases which render me
somewhat skeptical of the purely platoon
ic attitude of the American in business
hours toward woman.
Well-behaved girls and women are fol-
lowed every day by men who insist upon
response to their smiles and nudges;
after Indifference or rebuff, the majority
-ef such men desist, but now and then
one becomes so insistent that he is
menace.
am in receipt of scores of letters
from stenographers and book keepers,
who write me of their anxiety to keep
profitable positions in wel-paying
houses, but who are subjected to con-
tinual attentions from their employers
and invitations to luncheon and dinner
which they do not want to accept and
are frequently afraid to refuse. lest it
should mean a loss of 4 position.
A lady of unblemished character and
a devoted wife tells me of calling on a
business man regarding the signature to
a paper-a man with whom she was but
slightly acquainted, and for whom she
felt only respect.
So pronounced YVES his manncr-sllch
expectant gallantry was in his express
sion--that it required all her tact and
self-cOntrol to leave him without being
Obliged to administer a scathng rebuke.
American men are the n0best in the
world, but they, too, have their weak
nesses. The world over, man is inclined
to be the pursuer, and che result Is in
the hands Of woman to decide-EIla
Wheeler Wilcox in Philadelphia Bule-
tin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-01
- Gossip for the Ladies. ~

ties Of other nations We're identified with
individual scents. some of them bavinr
the natural roses from their gardens
crushed daily and made into waters tor
the toilet. ioi
Anne of Austria had an odd fancy for
vanilla as a scent. La Pompadour Iike5
Jasmine. Kecamier's secret spice died
III HI neTi ne [aVorites of the court of
Henry III. preferred a perfume called
neroh. The Romans, the Greeks and
Egyptians reveled in perfumes trba
East IS stlli redolent of the old perfumes
Of balsams and woods Of various softs.
Musk and patchouli and franginann,
nave Deeh replaced by violet in rarest
combinations, by orchid suggestions NV
sandalwood and cedar. Egvptian nov
ders have been experimental with nptiI
they nave taken on a modern dalieacv
ana the making of perfumery from flow
efS is not now confined to great oueens
Tor many OF the modern manufacturers
scorn to produce any but the natural
ouoIs. II Is the truth that Turks in the
modern perfume like that which is Tho
core OF all real art that makes it perfect
Moderation, of course. marks the rso
these rare and expensive odors Tho
rant perfume which, in our crowded cars
ana stages, our heated shops and streets
lllleu with gaseous malarial odors, is rs
genuinely refreshing as the breath of a
flower. Extracts are used most snar;n@.
! ~ ana never on the pocket handkerchief
which must take its delicate frorranco
not from the tub of our wretched Amer
lean laundresses. as the anti-nerfnme
cranks would insist, but from the sachet
bag, in which it is placed with it's com
panions on coming from the laundry
maid.
Sachets, in fact, are accepted for mod
ern and up-to-date pertaining methods
| They are made in all forms and shapes
and sizes for use in everything worn nv
women. Gloves, hats, furs, iaces. lin
gerie, shoes are placed in their sachet
bags, and for the gowns there are deli
cate little pads sewn in the skirt and
| bodice. The pads are made with cotton
batting, very thin, pleptifully spread with
sachet powder.
! The effect of the sachet is entirely diff
| ferent from that of the old sprinkled ex
| tracts. Toilet waters are more in favor
! than the latter and the face and hand,
! are bathed in them i'll preference to al
cOhol. They are added to the bath anC
| give it tonic properties as well as maxim:
/ it delightfully."- refreshing.
! In fact, the" are no more of the cheaI
and injurious preparations on the marlke
! that used to be so dangerous for thi
| skin and the eyes. Those who make VI
their lavender and rose water at hom'
may, perhaps, save a mite of expense
! but it hardly repavs the time that mus
! be given TO this sort of work, which re
quires the delicate perception of th'
chemist
The main fact about latter-day perfum
cry is that the only crime is to vary it
Many fashionable women have chosen
distinctive flower. which they Away:
wear, but there is no unwrltten law
against the varying of the blossom
Philadelphia Enquirer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-01
Men and Women.

A lady who had been living in Paris
for nearly ten years returned to Phila-
delphia and made many interesting com
ments upon the difference in manners
and morals and tastes of the two cities
One thing which seemed especially no.
ticeable to her here was the absence of
the romantic or passional element be-
tween the sexes as she saw them min
Cling in business places or in public con
veyances.
I'm France she said, "no man any
where or in any situation looks at or adj
dresses a woman without her being CON
scious that she is a woman. There is a.
certain gallantry Of glance on his part,
an iRdefnable suggestion of coquetry on
hers Cf she is FRENCH no matter how
commonplace their meeting or business
like association. Here men seem to re-
serve their sentiment for our sex until
they are at leisure. During business
hours women are merely good fellow $
to them, and they treat lhcyn as they do
other men"
That was one woman's impression. and
l believe French author of much re-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-01
- Young Folks Column. y
My Little GRAY Kitty and i.

When the north wind whistles round the
house.
Pling the snowdrifts high
We nestle down ON the warm hearth rug,
My little gray Kitty and /.
| tell her about my work and play
And all | mean to do,
And she purs so loud | surely think
That she understands don't you.
She looks about with her big, round eyes.
And softly licks my face
AS ! tell her bout The word missed
And how ! have lost my place.
Then let the wind whistle, for what TO us
Matters stormy SKYE
On, none have such Jolly time as we
My little Kitty aud /.
Pets and Animals.