davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-18
A Cool Ride
no ola Point Comfort.

Leave Savannah at 11:45, night. on
the Morning News Special. Arrive at
Portsmouth $3.50 next afternoon.
Quickest time; best accommodations
Everything looked after. A great trip.
$40 there and back. Phone 2S, Sea-
board Air Line ticket office.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-18

Send for Mereh and Miners Trans Co s
Summer Tour Book containing routes and
rates TO all Eastern summer resorts. Two
routes offered from Savannah. Best wav to
reach all Jersey coast resorts, mountain re-
sorts, baltimore. Philadelphia Washington
New York and Boston. Meals and stateroom
incl.ded on steamer. j w. Smith, Agent lip
Bull street. Savannah. Ga.--ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-18
All our tickets Are Guaranteed

Cut rate tickets to all points at Kar-
gers, under Screven House, only Of
flee in the city. Member of American
Ticket Brokers Association. Five hun
dred dollar bond given the city guar
anteeing all transactions. Reference,
Chatham Bank.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-18

that the woman gave a name at Des-
bouiIlons, which, though fictitious in
so far as she is concerned, is yet real,
being that of one of Capt. BUNS
daughters. Il am Miss Katie Blum"
she said to MI. DeShouillonS
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-18
NEGRO FELL FROM TRAIN.
This Was Magnihed Into story of
Death On Coast Line.

A report that there had been an ac-
cident on the Atlantic Coast Line be-
tween Charleston and Savannah, and
that negro had been killed, was
spread yesterday Inquiry at the Coast
Line offices developed that the report
grew out of the fact that drunken
negro had fallen off of No Z, the Sun
day excursion train from Charleston.
at Ridgeland. sustaining some slight
injury. He remained at Ridgeland UNI
der the care of physician.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-18

THE ever popular Sunday excursions
via Atlantic Coast Line to Charleston,
S. c., 81 90 for the round trip. Tickets
TO be sold for trains leaving 'Savan-
nan 30 a. m. and a. m. Return
ing, leave Charleston at D. m. and
11:35 p. m. Visit the Isle of Palms and
enjoy the delightful sea breezes ."-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-18
STOLE COPPER WIRE.
Negro Arrested Yesterday for Theft
and Locked Up.

and Locked Up.
Detective Murphy yesterday arrested
Willie Young, colored, on a charge of
larceny. The specific act alleged is
the taking of several heavy copper
bands used in conveying current from
one rail to another on the Savannah
Electric Company lines.
Some days ago the detective came
into possession of the sopper wire in
way that showed it had been stolen,
but he did not then know from whom.
Saturday it was Identified as having
been taken from the shops of the
aforementioned railroad and the ar
rest followed
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-18
For over sixty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child. softens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty
Ave cents a bottle.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-18
just A MOnentv

If you suffer with nervous or sick
headache, try Panknin's Neural-a safe
and positive cure, successfully used for
more than twenty years. At your
Druggists.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-18
CAFE Cnrn

Are operated by Seaboard Air Line
Railway on their trains 81 and "a, be-
tween Savannah and Hamlet, serving
lunch and dinner "a la carte. "-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-18
Excursions TO The Mountains And
Seuehore

Via the Atlantic Coast Line. Aug 90
tickets limited to return Sept. 4:
ocean View. Va ....,.............si $40 90
old Point Comfort. Va .......... 10 90
Nirginln Beach, Va ..,...,,,.,.,. 10 90
nphfthnbufs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9 80
Corresponding rates 20 other points
Ticket offices, De Soto Hotel and
uuion statlon.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-18
Excursions To The Mountains And
SeashOre.

Via the Atlantic Coast Line, Aug. 20
tickets limited to return Sept. 4:
Ocean View, Va ................$1 $40 o.
Old Point Comfort, Va ....... 10 OF
Virginia Beach, Va ............ 10 G.
Spartanburg 6 6
Corresponding rates to other points
Ticket offices. De Soto Hotel ant
Union Station-ad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
WHERE PHOTOGRAPHY FAILS.
Showing Things as They Are Conflicts
With How They Should Be.


Ever since instantaneous photography
demonstrated that the movements of ami
mails are reality quite different from the
impression which they give to the eye, the
suggestion has been made with more or less
persistence that artists should change their
representations in conformity with the
verities recorded by the camera. Recently
in contemporary, the Earl Of Mount Edg-
cumbe has proposed that a cinematograph
should be mounted on motor car and used
in taking series of photographs of horses
in motion, as to show which positions
are the least feeting. and therefore give
the truest pictures of what the eye can
see. The artist would then be enabled to
select those attitudes most suitable to his
purpose; but while achieving truth in
mechanical direction, would he not be for
saking 1t in another? His purpose is to de-
pict his subjects as they are presented to
the eye; and as the eye retains no impress
sion Of such movements as the camera re-
cords, the pictures would in reality be false.
Until the camera in the hands of Mr.. Fad
weard MuYbridge showed them to US we
had no conception of the actual movements
Of a horses legs; but though we know them
now we have never seen them nor ever
shall. OF what use, then. to draw them?
Does photograph of a horse race give
anything like the impression Of furious mo-
ton that an artist can convey with his
pencil?
To take kindred case We know that
revolving wheel is actually precisely the
same as one at .standstill. But no one
would dream of suggesting that the wheels
Of moving vehicle should be depicted
with every spoke distinct. The photog-
rapher is himself keenly conscious Of the
defects of the camera in representing mo-
ton. We turn to The Autocar contain
ing photographs of the motor cars in the
Circuit des Ardennes race, taken when the
vehicles were travelling at high speeds
Save for the cloud of dust In their wake
they might as well be at standstill for
all the appearance of speed that is In them
But a drawing by a skillful artist would
have conveyed the impression Of rapid mo-
tion by rendering what his eye actually
saw. Photographers attempting to repre-
sent motion seek refuge in making some
part of the foreground of the picture out
of focus. This demonstrates the camerist' s
appreciation OF the failure of his instru-
ment to do justice to movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
Is It Worth Whilsp

Is 1t worth while that we Jostle brother,
Bearing his load on the rough road of nfef
Is 1t worth while that we jeer at each other
In blackness 81 heart that we war to the knife !?
God pity US all in our pitiful strife.
God pity us all as we jostls each other:
God pardon US all for the triumphs we feel
When a fellow goes down meath his load on the
heather
Pierced to the heart Words are keener than
And mishtier far for woe than for veal. Isl.
Were It not well In this brief little Journey
On over the isthmus, down into the tide
We give him q fish instead of a serpent
Ere folding the hands to be and abide
Forever and aye In dust at his sidef
Look at the roses salufing each other:
Look at the herds all at peace on the ulain.-ss
Man, and man only makes on his brother
And laughs IN his heart at his peril and pain:
Slammed by the beasts that 90 down on the plain
Il II worth while that we battle to humble
God pity ~ all Time eft soon wfn tumble =
Al "a - togefher, like leaves In q gust
Humbled, indeed. DOWN iatQ tho DUST. y
JOAQUIN MILLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
A Vegetarian Cat.

From the New York Sun.
The vegetarian cat owned by Tommy Ma
gruder Of Newark is in clover just now.
Everything on the little BelIeville avenue
farm, where the cat and Tommy both live,
is at it's best, and the cat does not miss
much that Is ripening except the bell pep
pers. tomatoes and celery. These she does
not like, but she eats lettuce, cabbage and
green corn, raw, with ayidity.
She prefers her corn husxed. but Will husk
It herself In a rough way If 1t is left where
she can get at it. WOODY" as the boys
call her, has never been known to climb a
cornstalk to get at an ear, but she is seen
every day nipping parsley and lettuce; and
a few days ago she was caught eating into
growing cabbage Succotash is one of
her favorite dishes, but she is fond Of
cooked string beans, warm or cold.
Boiled sweet or white potatoes suit
woozy's peculiar taste at any time, and she
also likes the latter fried or creamed. But
she is wasteful in eating raw green corn
from the cob. She will strip one cob COM
pletely, scattering great deal Of the corn
over the ground, and will take sly nips out
of three or four other ears meanwhile.
WOODY Is a great-grandmother. and her
progeny never has shown any desire for
vegetable diet One of her children showed
a morbid desire for ice and ice cream and
was fond of CLAIMS ard oysters. and all but
WOODY have shown the usual cats craze
for crabs, Holsters and fish. Woody will
let the fish go and tackle a plate of cold
corn chowder N preference. She eats beef
or mutton, but daintily, and she will leave
cold meat for cold boiled onions at any
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01

nifty here for the sale of all kinds Of goods
This Is great leather country, having
some Of the largest tanneries of France,
nevertheless quantities of American glazed
kid are shipped in from the United States
American dried fruits are In demand, and
there is an opening for American jams and
preserves. There are macaroni factories,
and tie Texas hard wheat can be shipped
here at profit. Smoked salmon Is much
used.
There Is an opening for our carpen-
ters' tools and hardware and also for
American sewing machines. The chief ma
chine sold here Is the Singer. This COM
pany has thoroughly organized Its foreign
trade 1t has agencies In every country
and in every town, and 1t practically mo-
nopoiizes its field. There Is no reason why
other machines would not sell equally well
II they were properly pushed, for the
French and Germans cannot make such
machines In comparison with us.
md Deertng harvesters and Mccormick
reapers largely used in the Rhoue valley,
and think there should be q big opening
here for American ploWs and other farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
Care Of Puppies.
From Outing.

From Outing.
Puppies after weaving will keep strong
and healthy and will grow fast II fed only
on fresh buttermiik and corn bread, with
soup instead Of the buttermilk twice a week,
till they are five or six months old Do not
feed them sweet milk. Keep the puppies
where they can get plenty of exercise; do
not crowd them. Arrange their kennels so
that they can go In and out of their sleep
ing quarters. II fed In the same vessels
some dogs get more than their share of
food, and lose their manners also. Fasten
a number of chains where they eat at such
distances that no one can reach the other;
then feed In individual pans. Give little
medicine and plenty Of exercise and you
win then have strong, healthy dogs. An
hours run every day In the year in the
fields and woods, weather permit ting, Is es-
seIitial to good health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01

cannot be built. The result IL the people
live in apartments and not one family in
q thousand has house to itself. The most
OF the fats are OF five stories and only the
fewest Of them have elevators. This is
also true Of the hotels. A vast amount Of
building Is going on in all of the cities and
hundreds of new apartment houses without
elevators are being constructed. Such ele-
yators as are made In Europe are twenty
years behind the times. They slow and
stuffy. The doors open the wrong way and
they look more like seaside bath houses
than modern elevators. An enormous bus
aness could be built up for our modern ele-
vators and many Of our nat improvements
could be introduced at a profit.
Queer Features Of French Flats.
There are many curious features In
French tenement houses. The renters put
In their own gas fixtures and the landlords
Insist that the pipes be put outside the
wallis, saying that II they are inside they
may leak Al the close OF his lease thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
Mr.. MO 0 TRIP
Will Bring English Trades
Unionists
neutrality-suspicious.
WILL SUBMIT REPORTS ON THEIR
RETURN.
How the Originator Of the Idea Came
L. T~l 10
TOOBSERVE CONDITIONS
How the Originator Of the Idea Came
to Have a Keen Interest In
the United States.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
LONDON, October %, 1902.
Alfred Mosely will arrive in the United
States from England during the first week
in November. He will bring with him about
twenty-five representative English trades
unionists. who will travel on the American
continet for a month, making observations
upon American methods. On the return of
these men to England they will each make
a report which will be distributed gratis
throughout the united kingdom for the
benefit of the members Of the various trades
represented on the commission
One year from now, unless Mr.. Mosely' s
plans mscarry, another English commission
of twenty-five members will land in the
United States This second Mosely COM
mission, however, will comprise the best
known educational experts of the united
kingdom. They will study the American
public school system and make a report as
to whether that system as a whole or in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
It's Staying Qualities.
Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Proud mother" Professor now that you
have heard her, what do you call her voice
"a mezzo soprano or a. contractor
The professor (who has listened patiently
for three-quarters of an hour)-'Madam,
your daughter has the most pronounced de-
capo veice I have ever heard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01

had the dessert and coffee served The lad
has expressed himself as delighted and
overwhelmed with what he has seen of the
United States, but II will be strange If he
doesn't carry back home with him some
curious reflections as to the dining room
manners he found in New york's show no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
Luxury.

AlIce-'Uncie Gabe. what would you do
IL you had a million dollars
Uncle Gabe-sWe1l.s 1 doan rightly know,
III missy G but & i had milynn doiiahs I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17
Qn0
 SOCIETY.

subject said she had heard of such unions formed by housekeepers in other cities and she believed one would be suc- cessfui in Montgomery.
 Tt appears she continued that out side of the troubles from which house. keepers suffer in other towns the women of Montgomery are confronted with problem which threatens to spread and become an established evil. It IS the difficulty of procuring servants who are willing to give service more than a few hours out of tho twenty-four. After an carly dinner they make strenuous ooJec- tion to remaining or even returning 10 prepare for the evening appetite or the family According to .hem two meals per diem are sufficient to guard against eternal hunger and those two meals should be concluded in the early part Of the day.
 There is no doubt ':.at :ke lot Of a domestic servant in any capacity IS not an enviable one. They have many naro- ships, and housekeepers shchld rtfneih- Der that they are human :nd not ma chimes At the same tune tuSlness IS business in the domestic "o.ii ss wei as elsewhere and 1t Is a conditio on rot 10 pc encouraged where a servant who engages to serve stops short Sith only tWo-thlrds of her duty performed. To cTtrect thls state of affairs which seems to be ptcu- liar to Montgomery is delicate task nu' with tact firmness ard unanimltE oi purpose on the part of the fcusekeepers there is no doubt that this particular | nhase of the servant question can be mel with satisfaction both to want ana mistress"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17
ON MARY MacLANE.
Has Modesty Ceased to Be Virtuep
 A Man Reconsiders.

11dS uOucSIy ScdScu LO oC u AA tNSA
 A Man Reconsiders.
 The newspapers told of man the other day who committed suicide from despon- dency over rejected manuscripts. Pre- sumably he was assured of their merit and failed to understand the lack of ap- preciation on the part of the editors.
 At the same time of the account of the suicide, the New York papers were giv- ing columns to the advent of Mary Mac Lane in that city. She was pictured as walking down the thoroughfares with a crowd of admirers in the background. She was supposed to be in search of the devil for she has proclaimed that as her present object. Her interviews with re- which was extreme unction to their souls and they transcribed her remarks with something more than gleeful delight.
 Mary MacLane had made sensation and this was all that was necessary to gain recognition. If the man who com mittcd suicide would return and write Of how he did it, and his emotions while in the act he, too would find that life is not such a failure after all, or death is not, or life after death-cr something.
 It is that something though, that is "It." The truth is that the world IS growing tired of itself. Modesty has ceas- ed to be a virtue-it Is too old and tame. The world likes to be told by Mary Mac Lane how she feels when she wears a nair of clean stockings. It makes no diff ference if the fact that clean stockings produce a sensation at all proves ther rarity with Mary MacLane. One IS re- minded of the young nouveau rich who went to the fine hotel where he was pro- vided with a splendid bathtub. He | wrote home of the beauties of the tub | and said he could scarcely wait until Sat urday night to enjoy its delights. So it must be with Mary MacLane. But who cares? Not the world that Is satiat- ed with its tiresome old self.
 Something like this was said by man the other day to a woman.
 "Yes. you are right" said the woman 'Modesty no longer is virtue, and cer- tainlv is not money-making scheme l Now I'd like to become noticed in some way and make d fortune. How would il do to announce myself a second Godiva; Then I could go on the stage or write 6 1 book that would sell"
 The man pondered for a moment. | "I confess" said he at length. that all I said was tommy rot. The world is not tired of modesty. In woman it is g 1 jewell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17
THE MAGAZINE CLUB.

The members of the Magazine Club en- joyed an exceptionally pleasant meeting Friday afternoon, when they were en- tertained by Miss Olivia Anderson.
 The meeting was social in its nature, and magazine articles were read as fol- lows:
 "Coronation Fr-,n-s." Mrs. J. A. Reeves.
 Great Mems Weaknesses" Mrs. w. E. Ledyard.
 Hawthorne" Miss Olivia Anderson
 Mrs. Fred Warren was a guest of the Club. By request she gave a description of the Confederate Soldiers Home at Mountain Creek. She told of the condl- tions there and dwelt especially upon it's needs.
 The Magazine Club has determined to aid the Home in some material and sub stantial way Just now the members are giving some help individually, but later they will take the matter up as a cluh and they were especiall' interested in Mrs. Warrens talk.
 The next meeting will be with Mrs. T. c. Ruff, on Friday, August %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17
A DANCE AT HIGHLAND PARK.

A delightful dance was given Friday night at Highland Park chaperoned oy Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Roberts. The ger man was led by MT. Henry Crenshaw assisted by Miss Kate Kettles. They danced until late hour when they re- turned to the city on chartered car Those who enjoyed the occasion were Misses Frankie Jones. Roberta Roberts Kate Kettles, Kathryn Belser, Carrie West, Anna ElmOre. Willie Eimore' Maoei Asburst Willie Stone, Mary Marshall Vass. Annie Halls, Jean Rousseau, Mil- dred Jones. Lucia Richardson and Marie LaTaste; Messrs Frank Browder' Harry Conniff. Henry Crenshaw, Carl Smith. Paul Parker, Bellinger Cheney, Will Holt Erowder Finn. Dunbar LaTaste, Edgar Finch. George Halls. Clyde Smith, Hal Brown Warren Hall. Seaborn Boyd, James Hendrick Ludlow Elmore. Fillmore Higgins. Frank Randolph, Gaston Troy John Walker. James Kirkpatrick
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17

when she sees the demands of her house. hold, whether they be for drudgery or adornment and is ready to meet them as her first duty. her duty to God and her neighbor--and she has no other-she will surely find her highest happiness therein, and 1t will not be long before her own bright spirit will be reflected in all her shining sacrifices and in the little up- turned faces by her side.
 In this work of uplifting our children, of releasing child life frs n the condi- tons that bind and hamper the fuller growth. your Union. the Sunday School Primary and OUTS are united. May we not bope that if We are true to OUT trust, cur influence, with other uplifting infiu- crces in church and State, we may arouse r'any who are now careless and indiffer- ont to join us in this effort for a freer, fuller and yet simple living?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17
The Building Permits.

The building permits issued during the week ending yesterday by D. w. Ford, City Engineer of Montg pm ,ry:
 Mrs. Finnegan, to repair one-story franc house at 7l5 South McDonough Street Sl50,
 A. r. Tyson, to repair on a-story frame house on I'oion Street between Madison Avenue and Monroe Street, sl00,
 A Biggio. to repair two-story frame house at 43O Clayton Stret, $50.
 A l.. Tyson, to repair two-story brick building at r North Court Street. $50
 Mrs T. Cozart to put new roof on one story frame house at S0} Scott Street, SO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17
A HoUsEKEEPERs' UNION.
Some of the Troubles With Servants
 Their Remedy.


 "I think the women of Montgomery ought to form a Housekeeper's Union, said lady the other day. who has suf- fered more than her share this summer from trifing cooks. to say nothing of a scarcity of the article.
 "On what lines?" she was asked,
 Well I have no definite plan in my mind" she confessed but 1t seems 10 me if the servants can organize and for mulate rules for their )enefit. We house. keepers might do a little organizing on our own account and turn the tables. do not know that the servants have a regular organization, but they certainly have rules by which they seek to govern domestic affairs. I believe every house keeper in Montgomery would join a union, and l am sure 1t would result in mutual benefit"
 Another lady when approached on the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17
IN HONOR OF MISS SToDDARD AND
 MTSS CHATRES

A dance was given Thursday evening at Oak Park by Miss Marguerite Mcqueen in honor of Miss Mayme Stoddard Of Selma and Miss Roberta Chaires Of Marion german was danced and the evening was delightful. The party was chaperoned by MT, and Mrs. J. S. Aven- ger.
 After the dance a trolley ride was en- loved by about thirty couples.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17
A TALLY-HO RIDE.

One. of the most pleasant tallyho rides of the season took place last Monday night the party going out to Dermitt. where delightful refreshments were serv- ed. The following constituted the party. chaperoned by Miss Ada Johnston and Mrs Johnston:
 MT. Burr Johnston and Miss Flora Campbell of Tallassee. MT. Richard Dex- ter and Miss Aileen Powell of Green vile. MT Allen McNeil and Miss Eula Ross of Opeliks, MT. John Fuller ana Miss Hallie Matthews, MT. Geo. Fuller and Miss Carrie Washburn. Mir. Fred Gilmer and Miss Ethel Johnston. MT Whit Brame and Miss Lucille wash b,>-'n. MT. F. Hirschel Paschal and Miss Ethel Teague.