davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-11
Most Elegant Cut class
Tetterine in Texas.

To be found in Savannah is shown at
Sternberg' .-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-11

Are received at sternberg's on all cash
purchases. I'D.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-11
GRAND LODGE |. O. O. F.
The Officers and Delegates who win
Attend From savannah.

Odd Fellows all over the state are
now busy preparing for the meeting of
the Grand Lodge, which will be held
in Atlanta May 81. The report of both
the grand secretary. Mr.. J. S. Tyson
and of the grand master are now in the
hands of the printers. These will show
that the order in this state has had a
year of unprecedented prosperity, being
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-11

In appropriate variety at Sternberg' s.
-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-11
Summer shirt waist JeweIry
ELECTRIC Goods.

In all the newest fancies at Stern
berg's Id.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-11

Continued on Eleventh Page.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-08-07
At Chesterfield on Saturday it is

At Chesterfield on Saturday it is
reported that Mr.. McMahan
charged in effect that Mr.. Martin,
his opponent in the race for Super
intcndent of Education, had issued
paid articles" through the Pick
eus papers. This is little too
much to 60 unnoticed, since such
articles as have appeared in this
paper bearing on this spccial race
have appeared in the editorial col
umns. So far as we are concerned,
Mr.. Martin has had nothing to do
in the way Of Influencing the eX.
pressions of this paper. We have
never talked with him about his
race nor have we had anything to
say to Mr.. McMahan. The articles
and editorial expressions have beci
based on what we regarded ant
understood to be true fact
Of the case and neither M,
Martin nor any one for him Ia
over offered us any inducements j
any way to secure the publicatlo
Of anything bearing on the matte
Of his candidacy for Office. Mr.. M,
Mahan doth protest too much. II
should answer the criticisms open
ly and not lnsnuate that Il news
paper has been paid to advocat
his opponent,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-08-07

growing country llkc tnlS.
BOY POWER GtING rD " ASrE.
Recently the Nashville American
insisted that the state Democratic
platform should declare for better
schools and more school days for
country children manual training
and agricultural education in the
public schools and those supported
by public funds.
Here is platform in a fow limos
that has more horse sense in it to
tho square inch than any state or
national platform ever written.
Such an idea adopted and carried
out in the South would prove to be
a dynamo that would utilize all the
boy power and girl.powcr now 60
ing to waste.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-08-07
4 YOUNG LADY,S LIFE SAVED.

DIR. Chas. II. Utter, prominent ply
stefan, OF lnnamn, Colombia, in II roucI.t
lottcr states: "I.asS March J had as n
patient young Lady sixteen years of
ago, who had a " ~ bad attack of dyson
tory. Everythi"s prescribed fer her
proved Intellectual and she was grown :;
worse every hour. Her parents were
sure she would die. She had become ~
weak that she could not turn over in
bed. What to do ut this critical mo.
mcnt was study for me, but / kthonght
of Chamberlain Collie Cholera and Dia-
rrhoen Remedy and as last resort pre-
scrbed it. Tho most wonderful result
was effected. Within eight hours she
was feeling much bottcr; inside of three
days she WAS upon her feet and ut the
end OF one week was entirely we'll.
For sale by DR., G.. w, Earle.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-08-07
STATEMENT.

Quarterly Report Of County Com,
niSsiOnerS PiCkens County
Disbursements in County COM
missiOner's Office for Second
Quarter 1902, Commencing the
First Day of April, 1902.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-08-07
'nD FOR REFLECTION.

,vo lived in tho south as
We can on the bOunticS of
nature, and have reached the point
at which we must study scionce,
learn tho arts, use our material re-
sources and accumlato wealth, or
olso fall behind and 50 down."
This IL statement worthy of our
most decentralization. .Whocan
say that the natural resources OF
the South do not surpass those OF
any other country What will we
do with them in question. How
long will our hundreds of turbu.
lent streams dash on their course
through tho land, carrying Ito
waste a vast store Of energy' When
will our little hills and mountains
be made to give up their hidden
treasures, and what Of a more ad-
Vanced manufacture Of King Cot.
ton? The South has done we'll,
but must do more TO endure, but
how useless they are without the
knowledge and skill to ACCEPT
them in the fullest manner.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-08-07
SOME: SUGGESTIONS ON EDUCATION.

Education concerns everybody
especially is it q vital question il
growing country like this.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-08-07

>' NF'
" ,.,o
} nj Hunt, 3 ".aO
> L Alexander 90 90
T. Farr, . OO OO
w Nj Ponder, ~ ~ ~
w l. Jenkins, 20 20 ~ W.
A p Parrott, ~ ~ ~ ~
} i Looper, go go
f G. Parsons' 10 90
W y Edcns' 0v ov
= ~, r,,,' Tn''''eo'' ot ~
= G GlllesPl'' i ,i w M
III Ieaoorh' I OO OO :
" W . Poe9s' ON OW
~ ~ . ,l"S',ts' OU wv
w ~ McNlls'er, w
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-08-07
THE ONE THING LACKING.


THE ONE THING LACKING.
One cannot avoid the conclu-
sion that more of our young men
onght to prepare for industrial and
commercial careers. Only fow can
be professional men. Many must be
manufacturers, buyers and sellers
and workers. Lot them be intelli.
gent, trained educated. One cans
not forget the young men who
have been lost to life by aiming
vaguely at some calling regarded
as higher when success awaited
them in all industrial career,
Many q boy has received q higher
education that prepared him for
life in general, and holding him.
self above tho shop and market
aud low wages, has found at length
his only hope OF q living in teach~
Ing school with not a spark of the
fetching se,lse In his heart. Many
b father has given son higher
education only to find him aimless
In busy world at the end of four
years
R1t let 1t not be forgotten that
bheae young men did not suffer be,
ea0aa u their higher education,
but Iavher because they were not
also particularly prepared. The
Fault l1eh not ofa tho one, but In
.aok Of the other. The one thing |
% do 10 to propnrly combine ths
|enefal edpeaNoa With thu special
salpla9 }
: r 4. ID i /. {. n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
CATTLE COM MISSlONERS
Bearing Given Them fora Leg isla alive
-Willisto Farmers Pres
ent to speak heir Mind

Montpelier, oct. 2S-A public hearing
was given this evening in Representatives
hall on House bill II to create a board OF
cattle commissioners. The attendance
Vas every large, not only of members OF
the LEGISLATURE but of interested dairy
men and farmers. The mcmbers of the
cattle commission George Aitllen of Wood
stock, Ernest Hitchcock OF Pittsford, and
&. }. BELL Of Walden were present, also
Secretary Davis and Treasurer Adams Of
the Vermont Dairymen's association; DR..
Rich and Prof J. l.. Hills of the Expert
ment Station, burlington; Martin Gibson
and George Cochranc Of Ryegatc: DR..
Carey of Woodstock, and a large delega-
ton of Wiliston farmers. Chairman
Dean of the House committee on agricul-
tire presided.
Mr. Rel was tho first speaker, He de
tailed somewhat at length the work done
by the cattle commission during the past
year and declared that in his judgment
I physical examination of an animal is
lever satisfactory, Mr.. Roll was sub
jected to a cross fire of questions, in which
Representative Douglass of Wiliston.
took Il laboring oar, Mr. Bell said Yer
mont leads other New England States In
its dairy products and cannot afford TO
take any backward steps by selling but
ter made from tuberculosis COWS, when
Continued on fourth page)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
A DRUNKEN SPREE
Followed by Arrests and Convictions in
the City Court.

For the second time within two weeks
the home Of Mrs. Matilda Mossey on
Battery street has been the scene of a
junket and for the second time she and
the other participants have been hailed
to city court with the usual result The
trouble all occurred Saturday night and
Sunday morning and those arrested were
Mrs MossCy, William Boyd, James Ma
loney and Frank Reinhart. There were
also four soldiers but they departed be-
fore the police arrived and as no one
knows them they We're not arrested.
The stories told by the men and that of
Mrs .Mossey do not agree In some par
ticulars. According to her Maloney and
Boyd came to her house drunk, She threw
them out twice but they finally returned
and staid. Four soldiers also arrived and
forced her to her bedroom where she
claims, they kicked and pounded her.
tore her clothes from her body. stole her
money and went through her trunk to
md valuablcs She finally escaped by tell
ing them she had s. in the other room
that she would give them. She claimed
she did not have anything to drink except
when one of the soldiers forced some
whiskey down her throat.
The men said that they heard no noise
from Mrs. MosseY's room and that when
the soldiers left they were lighting amona
themselves, claiming that they had lost s..
One of the men said Mrs Mossey was
drunk, and officer Wills testified to the
same thing, saying he found her breaking
in her own door and calling those on the
inside pet names She had left the house
and had been locked out by the men in
side.
All the parties except Rcnhart were
fined S. and costs. the case against him
being nolle pressed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30

undoubtedly find material enough to help
out her winter costumes The directions
for Transforming pin-pr.ckcd. shabby vel
Get into the more fashionable textile are
thus given to the drcssmaking class in
the Young WOmcns Christian association.
brooklyn. Use for tho purpose good
stecl-faccd iron perfectly clean am,
smooth oh both tides and face. Have the
iron only moderately hot. Spread the vel
vet face upward on Il Glenn ironing board
ana smooth il with the iron. taking great
pains TO press the right way OF the nap
as II must he ironcd tn" way the pile faces
best. Keep the iron moving all tho time
for if allowed to stand at all il leaves II
mark that you cannot get out. After GO
ing all over the surface of the dry velvet
ironing always in the same direction,
steam the velvet strongly and then go
over it the second time. You cannot press
too much, provided you always keep the
iron moving with a heavy, even stroke.
This soon transforms it into the fashion,
able, shimmoring panuc.
Harry. The quick process health-food
bread YOU ask for is made in this way:
Save out from your breakfast porridge "A
little oatmeal thinning ii with water TO
make one pint. Add to this ono pint of
warm milk, two Compr, ssed yeast cakes
dissolved IN luiewarm water two round
Cd teaspoontuls of sugar six level tea
spoonfuls of shortening, and one rounded
leaspoonful of salt. Begin stirring in
whole flour. and continue the process UNI
I'll you cannot stir any more with the
back of a knife. Set in warm place out
of the way of drauphts to rise, covering
il with a light bread cloth When tH Ice
Its bulk, divide In loaNes and put in bread
tins. Let ii rise again, then bake in a
moderate oven. n this sponge is set at
seven O'Clock in the morning It ought to
be baked before noon. If you cannot get
ann a NCt |. fp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
VERMONT TRADE REPORT
Brad streets Represe ntstive Finds Lit
tie ChanGe-Lumber More Active.

tie Change-Lumber More Active.
General trade conditions remain sub
stantially the same as reported last week.
There is much activity in the leading man
ufacturinE lines while the retail trade may
he classed as fair. Lumber interests in
the State are becoming more active as the
season advances, prospects are bright and
collections very good.
Burlington Jobbcrs are sending out large
amounts of goods and find the demand
good The mills are busy and other manu-
featuring businesses are well employed.
Coal dealers are expecting to get in a
moderate supply of coal in the course of
two weeks Retail trade is fairly good
and no complaint is heard as to collections.
In ST. Adams the manufa curing estab-
lishments are busy. The creamery is maxi
ing large amount of butter and distri-
butcs considerable money among the farm
ers in this vicinity. Retail trade satisfac-
tory. The canncry did but a small bust
ness in corn but is now busy canning APP
pies.
There appears to be a good prospect for
the developing of the granite quarries
in Bethel and IL is hoped that a substantial
business will be established in this line
here.
Morrisville reports manufacturing bust
ness ana retail trade good with collections
fair.
The paper mills at Bellows Falls are
very busy, collections good.
Rutland reports the manufacturing con-
Germs well employed as a rule. although
the strike against the two machine shops
is still unsettled. Retail trade fully up to
the average, collections good. The supply
OF coal in this vicinity is very limited and
there is shortage of dry wood. This city
has experienced much relief because of the
coal strike settlement.
Waterbury reports manufacturing bust
ness very good, retail trade is not very ac-
tive collections fair.
Mercantile business is good in Newport
both in manufacturing and retail lines,
collections good.
Fair Haven reports manufacturing inter-
ests to be well employed, retail trade and
collections good.
The retail trade in st. Johnsbury is good
and collections fair. The large shops here
are very busy. No material change in
the business situation here.
Brattleboro reports the manufacturing
business well occupied as whole
The granite business in Barre is some
what more active and collections fairly
good.
The Northiield granite shops are busy
and business conditions are unchanged
1nc slate quarries are being operated in
a small way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
THE CLIMBERS.

Inc many Burlington theatre-gocrs who
stayed away from the play Saturday
night and saved their money for The
climbers Monday night made an error in
judgment; for i'll contrast with the bril-
liant production of Hearts Ahame" bv
the original company of clever artists
which we enjoyed Saturday night the nIav
Monday night was rather a dsappoint-
lnent. The plays themselves are strikngly
similar both treating Of fashionable life
in New York and dealing with the vexod
question of unhappy marriages and di-
Vorce. To judge THE Climbers" from the
presentation we saw Monday night would
be hardly fair, for the company was most
ly of mediocre ability and far from equal
to the possibilities Of the play It is a
story OF modern life made up of such in
.ldehts as happen about us every day and
in order to appeal to the heart of the
audience, should be portrayed wildly and
powerfully.
This company travelling under Amelia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30

Bingham's name, with two exceptions
lack force and the only emotion which
the play aroused was a feeling of pity for
the lonely, hopeless man, who, driven in
to q corner by his own sins, ends his
life for want of an encouraging word
spoken. n friendly hand to help him to
begin life anew. The role of Dick Sterling
the moral weakling. who. by drink and
forgery causes all the trouble, was ex-
ceptionally we'll taken by John E. Kel-
lerd in fact his presentation of this diff
fcult role and Miss Villa Vanes de-
linoation of Miss Godesby" were the
two redeemng features of the perform
ance, as far as the acting is concerned.
But perhaps. surfeited by three New
York productions in one week we grow
hyper-critical. At any rate no complaint
can be made of the setting of the play;
scenery and costumes were both most
elaborate and appropriate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
Stock Certificates Lost.

Certificate No. - for 3 shares of the
capital stock of the burlington Gas Light
Co, in the name Of Elton Ludlow, and
certificate No 6S for 3 shares of the capt
tai stock Of the burlington Gas Light Co.,
in the name of Elizabeth Ludlow. and
both bearing date of May G. ISIS. have
hcon lost or destroyed, Notice is hereby
given that application has been made to
thu Burlington Gas Light CO., to issue
new certificates in lieu OF the above named
certificates. which were lost or destroyed,
as provided by section 1896 of the Vermont
statutes. 1S,w5t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
LUMBER INDUSTRY FlOURISHING
Dealers Have Difficulty. However,, in
Getting Enough Cars.

A visit among the lumber dealers of
this city shows that branch of Burling-
tons industries to be in a fourshing
condition. The dealers all report a slight
increase in the cost of producing lumber
with consequent increase in tho price
to the consumer, but the advance is not
great enough to act as a check to the
trade In fact, business is much better
than 1t was year ago. The most diff
ticult problem before the dealers is the
securing of cars to transport their stock
Every dealer has large number of or
ders on hand and the indications are that
there Will be no diminuton in the ship
ments of lumber from this city but rather
that the trade will increase. The rail-
roads are rapidly increasing their rolling
stock and it is hoped that the transporta-
ton facilities will be such in a short
time that there will be no difficulty in
securing all the cars that are needed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
HEARING ON BURLINGTON S JUDGE
SHIP.

Those who believe with Governor McCul-
Tough that the courts should be kept as
free as possible from political influences
will be interested in the statement that on
the adjournment Of the Senate next Thurs
day, October 30 a hearing will he held be-
fore the judiciary committee in the Senate
chamber on the bill providing for the cleo
ton of municipal judge in burlington 10y
vote of the people II may be Of interest
in this connection to note the way in
which Massachusetts has persisted in
tlSan contests
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
- -
BEHTHA'S BLUE EYES

Honest blue eyes.
So sparkling and bright
Ninth in them lies,
tbs ever in sight;
Mfth that's contagious,
Where er ii may fail,
bringing quick solace,
blessing to all
Honest blue eyes,
so beaming and kind!
Trust in them lies
TO evil half blind;
Trust in the friendships
That comfort and hi, So
Trust in the fondness
or eV'ry carcSs.
Honest blue eyes.
So tender and true
Love in them lies,
Tho hidden from view,
Love that is helpful,
Earnest and pure.
Which to lifc's ending
VIII ever endure.
Honest blue eyes.
So fearless and brave
Strength in them lies
To breast every wave:
Strength for the morrow,
Whate'er ii may bring
Strength which is courage,
H. storm can stlll sing
Mrs. F'indlcy Braden in Lesles Week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
New Apparatus Being Installed in the
Gymnasium-Me Meeting of Scientific Club

Gy mnaslum-Meetlng OF SClentiflc Tub
About $500 worth of new apparatus, con-
sisting Of tumbling mats, high jump stand
ards, pulley weights and rings, has arrived
and is being put into place in the gymna-
sum. Mr.. Cloudman Will invest about
500 more in other apparatus, probably
consisting of boxing gloves, fencing
masks, foils, etc, this season.
Regular gymnasium exercises will, it is
expected begin this year shortly after
Thanksgiving.
A meeting of the Scientific club was held
Monday night at 7:9O O'Clock in the lee
ture room of the Experiment Station. The
meeting was well attended and the pro-
Eramme, which treated of the county of
Grand Isle as a fruit region and the re-
cent trip through that county, was pre-
scented by Prof Stuart, Ross, 04 Cham
berlain, 'W. O. r. Gilbert. 90. and Hood
'O4, followed by exhibition and testing of
Varieties.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
DAILY AND PERSONALLY CONDUCT
ED EXCURSIONS TO PACIFIC
COAST.

Chicago & Northwestern Ry., comfort
able and convenient means of travel in
huffman sleeping cars with agsoeablo
company, in charge of experienced con-
ductors who accompany each party all
the way to San Francisco, Los Angeles
or Portland. Choice Of routes Finest
scenery. Low rate tickets and only $500
for double berth. Maps and information
Tree on application to ticket agents or ad-
uress J.E. Britain, 1858 Washington street,
Boston. 1svSt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
MEMS LIST.

George Boyer. G. NJ. Burnham. T. r.
Bacon, r, w, Cameron. NJ. \. Chiffon.
Ernest II, Clark. j, J. Dumas. Lew
Daniels, NJ. A. Fowler, w. Il. Fribbs,
Eugene +. Fay, A, c. Fuller, Fred e.
Guynup, Jos A. jeanette, Jas j. Ransom,
5. ii Lockwood James Salisbury, W. G.
sampson, A. c. Lowell, Daniel Lucia, DO
aeph LaValy, Syfrin Lambert, Donald Nc
Lean, Jake Marshor, l. r. Mack, VIM.
Pilger, Alex Page. II. II. Parker Capt.
r. Pilon DIR, II. l.. Watson, Frank
Brunette, Frank II. iIace