davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-29

Total. go. SOB, $50 bonds for $1O4,O01 Al
All of the above mentioned bonds and
umatured coupons have been cancelled
and handed to the City Treasurer for
such final disposition as Council may
direct.
Issue of 1879
Signed and made available
for exchange, as per last
report ......,.s 30, 5Z2, 800 %
Issued in ex-
change,as per
last report ..$3,517, 900 90
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-29

$500 bonds for $ 6,412 50
Previously
purchased.s s7,65o bonds for $ 1888 81
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-29

PERRY & BENTON, 100 STATE
street, west, will move, pack, ship or
store your furniture at short notice;
also renovate your old mattresses at
little cost. Bell phone 1924.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-29

HOT STUFF HEATERS. NO
ashes, no dust. complete with stove
pipe and put up at $2.45. s. Bernstein.
303 Brougton, west. Branch Store, ~
Barnard street.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-29

SHOES HALF-SOLED AND
heeled soc, while you wait: rubber heels
put on Csc. New York Pants and Shoe
Repairing Parlor, 112 Drayton.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-11
STREET MANNERS.
Persons Should Look Ahead and Keep to
the Right.

Mention has been made of the neces-
siy for turning to the right upon meet
ing another person in the street. To
fail Ill this act of courtesy is to run the
risk of being considered Il hoOr Some
times it is nothing but an indication of
the lack of tact. An individual of ordi-
nary discernment ought to be able to
adapt himself to whatever circumstances
surround him. If he sees that he is vio-
latlng custom OF the place, It is his
duty to accept the rule governing those
about him. Such Il course would save
collisions. and hard feelings. The of
Tense of turning to the left instead of
to the right is only one of many Per
hnps the mention Of a few of them, at
the risk of being accused of ungracious-
ness, may be ventured upon. 1t might
lead to reform through the simple meth
DDS of making people think. There are
few men or women so mean thar they
choose to be an annoyance Usually
they are either careless, or they are ig-
norant.
A certain proportion of the population
will ramble along the thor0ughfare as
though not going anywhere in particular.
II they see anything that catches their
interest they will fix eyes on it and
pay no heed to the presence of others.
A woman with her eyes directed at the
hat of another woman will be so en-
crossed that she would not pay attention
to a pedestrian. a street car or bicycle.
A man is just as bad Often he will
drift on the tide apparently unconscious
OF where he is. People have to dodge
him. He will be looking at pretty
girl. dog fight or other of the spec
tacles that engage the senses, and while
he is looking, move on. AS he gets past
the point where his lines of vision focus,
he refuses TO lose the spot. He will
move sidewise like a crab. or backward
like n balky mule, and all in the vicinity
have to take chances. OF course. the
ordinary habit is TO evade this human
gathering ram. but if one is broad of
shoulder it is well to heave the miscreant
into the gutter and then SOothe him with
an apology rather than fight about it.
Another nuisance that should be abat-
ed is the lOafcr. l.Oafers gather 1T some
point of vantage ami gazing out over the
thronG try to make conquest of passing
beauty. Often their ogling becomes
plain both TO observers and to the hap
less victims. 1t is not rare for their
language to be rude. Profanity is free
~ mingled with it, They expectorate
to the breach of decency and defiance of
a local ordinance.
So much for what can be seen on the
sidewalks. If one takes refuge in Il car,
thinking To escape. there also is the hog
-TApOm1 p6TaP
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-11
A housekeeping School.

There is a school of housekeeping in
Berlin founded several years ago by
Frau Hadwig Heyl and supported in
part by the late Empress Frederick.
When the people looked askance at the
school and objected that the place for
girls to learn housekeeping was in their
own homes, Frau Heyl replied that if
they wished to advance the standards of
living. to make use of the Investigations
of the hacteriologist and sanitary chemist.
to the end that the dwelling might be
more healthful and the food more
nourishing, then instruction from people
who were making a life study OF these
subjects was indispensable. The EN-
press Frederick established a precedent
by sending her own daughter as the FIRST
pupil Philadelphia Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-11
CHANGING A RAILROADS. NAME.
1t Involves a Tremendous Amount of
Labor. Painters and Printers.

John Rattenburg, master painter of the
Rock Island system, is in Denver for
novel purpose. He is entering upon the
work of changing the name of the
''Great Rock Island Route" to THE
Rock Island System" over the entire
property of that company. At first
glance such an undertaking would not
seem so very great. but only moments
thought is necessary to see that it will
| take n long time to accomplish the OBJ
ject and that the cost will be up in the
thousands.
When the railroad consisted of only
$50 miles of ill-laid track, all running in
one state. the name The Rock Island
| Route" was adopted and for ma-,l years
served its purpose. bringing fame to the
| little terminal point which is now only
way station on the great system. But
| when that road grew into powerful
organization, with nearly 1000 miles of
| track. the name was not comprehensive
enough. and few weeks ago the edict
went forth that hereafter THE Rock
| Island System" would replace the old
| trade mark.
| That little order meant that every piece
of stationery in hundreds of offices. win
| dow signs. literature. advertising matter,
| box car names, and dozens of other ac-
cessories of the system would have to I'M.
dergo n change as soon as possible. The
master painter has only a part of the
work to do. He must transform the
name on the windows and doors of the
offices and ON signs at stations and on
| the billb0ards.
Today he will begin work at the West
ern terminals of the line and transform
| the name at Denver and Colorado
| Springs and then he will work his way
/ East stopping at every small station and
every billboard.
The corporate trade mark is made to
/ embrace all the various lines which have
recently come under the dominion of the
Rock Island, and the -hange was made
much of a necessity by the manifold
names which could be so much more
easily used under one title.-Denver
/ Post
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-11
MISSING LINK IN JAVA.
Notes About a Monkey-Man or a Man
Monkey in Captivity.

Prof Ernest Haekels latest publica-
ton contains some curious information
about the human monkey of Java, from
which orr Berlin correspondent selects
the following;
The most interesting specimen was a
young gIbbon, which Herr Hackel had
an opportunity of watching for several
months at his own house at BuitenZorg,
in Java. The species of gibbon to which
this animal belongs is found only in Java.
its scientific name being hylobateS leuciS
Gus. By the natives it is called GA, on
account of the characteristic sound it ut
tiers. The little animal, when standing
erect. is scarcely taller than IL child of
6 years. The head is comparatively
small. the waist slender, the legs short
and the arms much longer. The face of
the GA is more human than that of the
orang. Herr Hackel says;
Its phySiogenOmy reminded me of the
mana ger Of an insOlyent bank bordering.
with wrink,ed brow, over the results of
the crash. The distrust of the On toward
all white Europeans was very noticeable:
but on the other hand, he formed an init
mate friendship with the brown MalayS
of our household. and especially the small
children. He never craWled on ali fOurs
When he was tired with running he
stretched himself out on the grass and ,at
ually he laid with one arm under his head
and assumed exactly the attitude of
weary wanderer who lies down on his
back in the shade OF a tree.
when | held piece of tasty food just
out of his reach, he cried, like naughty
child, 'Huite, huite, huiten a sound alto
gether different from the Ca. GA, GA,
which he used to express various emo
tons He uttered third and shriler
sound when he was suddenly frightened
The speech Of these human monkeys has
not many different sound, but those given
are modulated and altered in tone.
strength and number of repetitions. The
monkey also uses many gestures, motions
with the hands and grimaces, in such an
expressive manner that the careful OBJ
server can detect different wishes and
various emotions.
Besides milk and cocoa, he liked sweet
wine. He grasped the cup very skillfully
with both hands and drank like child.
He peeled bananas and oranges just as
we are accustomed to do Holding the
fruit with the left hand. he removed the
rind quite skillfuly with the right, and
bit off one piece after the other. Most
Malays do not look upon the gibbon and
the Orang0utang as animals. The former
they believe to be bewitched men, the
latter criminals, who as a punishment,
were changed into monkeys. Others,
again, think they are men in the course
of metempsychoSis' LONDON Standard.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-11
How Dogs Find Their Wav.

In the old days of the James river ca
nal a fine setter was taken by his master
on a packet boat which was so crowded
that the dog was put in the captains cab
i'll to be out of the way. His owner
reached his destination after nightfall,
and had taken so much wine by that
time that he was carried off the boat. and
20 one remembered his setter
Next morning the captain took the dog
on deck with him, but was much afraid
he would jump off to the towpath and
try to return that way. and so handsome
an animal would have been in danger of
being stolen.
Carlo. however, lay perfectly quiet, but
with an air of listening that attracted no.
tice. Toward noon he heard the sound
of the horn of packet coming from the
opposite way; and, as the boats passed
each other he made leap, and was next
heard from as having got off at the
place where his master had stopped. and
as having gone at once TO the house where
he was Il guest.
Could human intelligence have sur
passed that?
This same dog lay on his masters
grave, and refused food until he died
from starvation. But l do not give this
as case in point.
A gentleman who lived 100 miles from
Il city moved there with all his posses
sions, including bulldog which had been
raised at his fathers home. where he
had hitherto resided. He was locked ND
in the car with the furniture, and in the
hustle of unloading he disappeared, and
two days afterward he reached his form
er home. coming by an inland route. as
was known by parties who recognized
him, so that he evidently marked out his
own path without reference to the rail-
road on which he had been carried away.
Christian Endeavor World.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-11
The Idle and the Sporting Rich.

Saratoga and Newport have become
measures Of American rhinestone Of
dull world-weary wealth, the other of
the restless aimlessness of riches which
finds an outlet in racing and gaming
But the real moral now is wide. Thu
great American people hardly know Ell
Their Newport or Saratoga. nor d2 they
give a moments heed to either. The idle
rich and the sporting class are mere in
cidents of our era of great material de-
velopment Neither sets the fashion in
conduct. in expenditure. nor even in
dress. They are unimportant They do
little harm except to themselves. And
we have the further advantage that the
idle rich ard the sporting class are in
the summer segregated from the rest of
the population. While the palatial cot
tages at Newport and the hotels at Sara
tOga were sheltering a few thousand per-
sons. the mountains and the seashOre
and the lakes of our vast area were Civ
ing healthful rest to well-balanced. hope
full, productive millions, whose life is not
disturbed by eXtravagant balls or gro
tesque dinners. nor by great winnings
land equally great losings) at the clubs
or on the race tracks.-World's Work.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-11
The Real Helen Gould.

The quiet, unassuming personality of
Miss Gould permits her to mingle with
the public unnoticed. and the latter
would often be surprised to know that
the hrown-haired little woman whom it
has passed with scarcely a glance was
one in whom it felt the keenest interest.
To be unobserved is regarded by her as
the most desirable of all conditions. She
cherishes an antipathy for the camera
that amounts almost TO mania. and IS
ever on the alert when there is occasion
for the prevalence of the camera fienG
Her parasol has often been called into
prompt service to meet such affnnts.
and not long ago when she was guest
at the BroO&lyn navy yard. Admiral
Philip captured and destroyed camera
that was in the hands of an offending
spectator. In stature Miss Gould is not
quite D feet and 4 inches. Her hair is
brown and very abundant. Her eyes are
dark and soft and earnest and her face
denotes the keen intensity of her nature.
Her features are regular. and render her
face beautiful with the beauty of good
ness and truth. Her smile ilumines,
and it is the kirdest smile Imaginable
Her voice is low and musical. and her
manner all that is unaffected and friend
". Her interests are with the real
things of life, and her personal effort in
behalf of the poor and needy far over
reaches her strength, and Is the cause
of constant solicitude of her brothers and
sisters, by all of whom she is adored
The custodlanship to which her fortune
has arrogated her is not one which she
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-11
A Radziwill Story.

A great deal has lately been heard
about the princely family of Radziwill
aprOpos of little incident at the Cape.
The great Lithuanian family has been
the subject of many stories Here is
one which | have been reading in
Wraxalps Memoirs of the Courts of
Berlin and Dresden"-a stronge book
which is not so well known as it ought
TO be. Writing from Warsaw in ITS,
WraXall said: prince Radziwill some
times united with the elegance of Eu-
ropean taste re barbarous pomp of Sar-
nation manners. He once entered War
saw in his coach, drawn by six white
forests. hanessed and broken in for the
purpose, but their ferocity and intracta-
bility rendered them dangerous to their
keepers. London Taller.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-11
A Woman with a win.

few years ago Miss Rosa Weiss was
poor, but also ambitions; now, she is an
M. H., and has II lucrative practice. She
asked her brother TO send her to college.
lie told her that he could not afford to
do that, hut giving her 5 cents, jestingiy
said to her. Go ON thatr' She saw won
derfui possibilities in that nickel With
il She hou@h yard of calico from which
she made n sunbunnct Selling the sun
bonnet for - cents. she bought material
for hoanetS and aprons. In this way
several dollars were realized Her bother,
pleased with her thriftiness, gave her
some land, which she planted to sweet
pututocs cultivutng it with the assist
auce of a small boy. The products of
the first year. brough her $40 Later,
she entered state educational insttu-
ton where she remained until she grad
uatcd with honor. During the course
she received some assistance from an aid
society, all of which was repaid. Miss
Weiss entered the medical college at Bal
timorc, Md, where she paid her tuition
by nursing, and was graduated from
there with honor. She is now a prac-
ticing physician in Meridian, Miss, near
her former home, and her income is Il
good One-Success.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-11
Rhinoplastic Surgery.

Persons who are unfortunate enough
to have lost their noses can get slightly if
not altogether useful substitutes by sac
rifcing the ring finger. A Russian sur
geon, Vreden, contrived an operation by
means of which that digit is fastened to
the remnants of the nose i'll such a man
ner that the three last phalanges, bone
and all, are made to assume as near as
possible the shape of the missing mem
ber the tip being formed by the bend
of the articulation between the first and
second phalanges. The operation con-
sists of two parts, one-the attachment
of the finger, and the other, performed
four weeks later. the severance of the
digit and the final adjustment of the ar
tifcial nose. The operation had been
performed on two persons under local
anesthesia with what the author consid-
ers considerable success.-Medical Jour
nal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-11
ANGELICA ROT
A Return to Old English Taste ii Sea
soning Dishes.

~,
mere IL Il sort Oh Iau todoE Tor early
English goods and merchandise. The OH
poultry seasoniuzs are used more tb,,
ever. ehamoniile and cbapor.,ils 10,
,.,.,,, T., ,-..,,,,.. =, - AXE
- Ia ~ ''ie STU rom, ana an
-'1''' g-a'l II lef SAFE III tAe SHOPS and
stores. Many years ago the angelica was
exceedingly popular. The flowers were
employed 80 give sweet perfume 10
c.5th"s-preese> and bureau drawers. rbs
tender taL,s were can,iIcd or preserved.
and 1aes u2!atah!e cuniectl0nS, tas
ieaTea were used as Dot herbs. and taa
roots "ltsr washing and scrapInS we've
converted into a medical tea. There b.
ii difference. between tae English and
tine American angelica. the former being
malier more delicate and more arc
matte. he Gyrb now IN tie market is the
English variety; most of it Is imported.
but large amount comes from this couu-
Try, WAeI" tie British plant has been sue
cesSfuiy acclimated.
All these old uses have been revived
and some new ones added to them.
Among the latter may be mentioned an
gclIc3 cordial. which Is made of light
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-11
Secrets Of Charm.

One thing to avoid. if you would be
charming, is the tendency to talk about
grievances. A girl who fancies herself n
martyr and who claims that no one un-
dcrStands her or her moods is not on the
road toward the possession Of charm. 4
girl who is morbid. self-centered, egotisti-
cal cannot be charming, and she needs
to make every effort to overcome these
characteristics, or she will become tire
some to her friends and the prey of dis
eOnteutment, says the Delineator for
October
Try to live in the Sunshine of cheerful
ness and the breeze of larger interests -
IL you would he charming. Say pleasant
things Praise others when you can do SO
with sincerity. Praise is an encourage
ment. he courteous, really polite. Cultl-
yate charity-that kindly disposition
which looks for and believes in the best
in others. which = generous in pardoning
mistakes, which defends the absent and
does not repeat idle gossip.
Always think before you speak: thus
only can you acquire the habit of speak
ing to the purpose. Good takers are
generally deliberate takers. Avoid slang
use correct expressions. and determine Ia
have well-modulated voice in speak
ing
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-11
What Teachers Think of Parents.

by no means so lnfrcqGcnt visitor il
that hugabo0 of schools. the parent. All
school people are divisihle into two
GLASSES, those who wonder why the
parent doesn't come oftener. and those
who wonder why she comes at all Edu-
catlonal rcformers. chiefly superntend-
ents, try to interest the parents in visiting
the schools; educational workers, mostly
teachers, are cordially delighted to have
dressed III her most impressive gown rs II
warrior would don his armor She
sallies forth TO worst the teacher. On
the Judgment of Il child encouraged to
make as much of n tale rs possible. the
rate parent bases her condemnation of
teacher. school and educational system
She proceeds to hold up the instruction of
forty other boys while getting satisfaction
for lphnny. She thinks she knows all
about her boy and how he should be
treated, but she doesn't. For school pur-
poses 4 parents ideas about her own
children are usually worthless. 1t is ms
IL one who owned chatting dish should
give points on conducting an army
kitchen. The woman who believes that
because she has gone to school she knows
how n school should be managed might
as well assume to be cook because she
has eaten in Il restaurant. To resist
parents will always be Il part of the work
of a school teacher. As soon as one
mamma learns that she only binders mat
tiers by coming to school. along comes a
fresh one. mother of one child only,
to take the vacant place. They must be
smiled at and sympathized with; when
they are gone tbs teacher will continue
to do as before For all this is in the
days worl.-Wm. McAndrews in the
Worlds Work.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-11
Unlovatlc Housewives.

If woman wants to retain her youth
ful appearance she must mingle with
other people, read good books ana cult
vate IN optimistic temperament Moth
ing 80 destroys the youthful contour of
the face as taking the cares of life too
seriously. Housewives Of the Martha
type who are troubled about many
things" invariably have rigid, set lines
that plainly reveal the loss Of those
qualities that make Il woman lovable.
When our characters lack cheerfulness
and amiahlity our features will uncOn-
sciously lose those soft curves which are
the outward signs of inward beauty of
thought and feeling The best workers,
the ones " 30 accomplish the most good,
are those whose usefulness is conducive
of so much happiness to others as well
ms themselves The secret Of true sue
cess lies in making our lives beautiful IN
that Kindness Of spirit which makes us
creatures of purcr m0ld.-The Western
Waterman.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-11
Why Tilted Girls
Often Make the Best Wives.

i; might very naturally he supposed
that, after having repoSed her whole love
and trust in n man. only to have the
same ruthleSSiy trampied upon. girls
faith in men in general would be utterly
destroyed, making her an undesirable
wife. 1t does not necessarily follow, how
ever, that because girl has been dis
appointed in one love affair that she is
going TO develop into an old maid. who
never misses an opportunity or warning
MI girls against marriage.
There are some girls. of course. who
find ii almost impossible 10 recover from
the bitter experience of being Tilted. The
shock and humiliation are SO great that
they regard all men with contempt and
even hatred, and view with diStrust each
member of the opposite sex with ;rhom
they come in contact Such girls have
very little To recommend them for the DO
sition of wife; for. although there is some
justification for their mistruSt of men, il
Is only narrow-n,inded girl who will
blame the majority for the faults of the
few.
The wise girl recognizes that it is bet
to he Tilted before marriage than neg
when there is no escape. Although
he experience is Il bitter one. she will
'ook upon it as a special act of Providence
that she has been fortunate enough to
discover the tickle nature of the man she
1T one time loved. before bound 10 him
" marriage ties And she will appreci-
1te all the more the love of the one she
rows 10 be good and true, and even find
cause to be thankful to the ore who has
Tilted her. seeing thar otherwise She
would not have discovered the man to
make her life truly happy.
Some men might possibly hesitate TO
marry girl who had been Tilted on the
ground that it - not possible for her tn
love twice. and that the experience of her
trst lovers deceit would probably cause
her at times to hGrbor suspicion against
her husband
This is a very much mistaken idea. II