davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-22

AGENTS WANTED TO SELL I'M
ported Stereoscopes, including 25 photo
graphic views; regular price, SIS cents
postpaid; fully worth 81; big discount:
money coiuer for Christmas. Dauphin
Company, BAL East Seventy-eighth
street New York
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-22

$500 AND $3.50 FOR HOT STUFF
heaters put up; $3.50 to SIC. 90 for good
Oil heaters; wood and coal cook stoves
ranges, etc: We sell guaranteed stoves
only. Miller's, 2O7 Broughton, west.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-22

WANTED, TO BUY SOME OLD
time bead purses or bags. Address
Beads. care Morning News.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-22
FOR RENT-ROOMs

BEAUTIFUL LARGE NICELY
furnished room; all conveniences, ad-
joining bath; centrally located; private
family. 23S Abercorn street, corner
Perry, facing Colonial Park; gentle
men only.)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-22

CAPABLE SALESMAN TO COVER
Georgia with staple line. High COM
missions with advance of $1,000
monthly; permanent position to right
man. Jess H. Smith Co., Detroit, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21

be delivered Friday evening at the
same place, and the subject will be
''The Five Periods of Japanese Art"
The last evening lecture will be given
Wednesday of next week on GA Gen
eral Comparison of European and Ash
attic Art" and the closing lecture,
"The Universal Laws of Structure in
Art and the Way to Teach Them in
Modern Art Education" will be deliv-
cred Friday afternoon, Jan. 80, in the
assembly hall Of the high school. Each
lecture will be illustrated with a set
of excellent colored lantern slides.
Although an American by birth and
graduate of an American college,
Prof. Fenollosa's long residence in ia
pan, as we'll as an inherited taste, has
made him thoroughly conversant not
only with the art of modern Japan,
but with the older and what many peO-
pie claim the greater art that flour
fshed before the present Renaissance.
In connection with his lectures, the
Art Workers guild will give free ex-
hibition of Japanese prints, beginning
today and ending Jan. 81, in the stu
dios on the tenth floor of the New
York Life building.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21
Noted Woman in Want.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-Mrs. Annie
Spinola Douglass, over seventy years
of age, granddaughter of an officer in
the Continental army, grandniece of
two others and sister of a distinguish
ed New Yorker, is in very reduced cir
cumstances and sees only the aims
house as a home for her remaining
years unless some charitable person
will come forward to enable her to OBJ
tain an entrance into some institution
of a higher character.
Mrs. Douglass is the daughter of
John Leander Spinola and had as her
brother the late Gen. Francis B.
Spinola, a general of the Civil war and
for years representative at Washing
ton. Her mother was the daughter Of
John Phelon, lieutenant in Wiggles-
worth's Thirteenth regiment during
the revolution, while his brothers, Ed
ward and Patrick, were respectively
captain and lieutenant at the same
time.
Until Gen. Spinola died, in 1891 he
provided for his sister, and from that
time until three years ago Mrs. Doug
lass supported herself by teaching mu-
sic, but her eyesight failed, and she
lost her school. The Society of the
Cincinnati allows her $120 a year
which is all she has to live on
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21
EUCHRE PLAYS HAVOC
INoFFENsIVE CARD GAME LEADS
WOMEN INTO GAMBLING
Pennsylvania Village Society Is Dis
rupted by Cards-Husbands Appeal
to Justice and Find His Wife Has
Stacked the Pasteboards on Him.

A dreadful state of affairs has come
TO light in a Pennsylvania village. At
the beginning of the winter the social
leaders of the village organized a
euchre club. The members came at
2 o'clock and stayed until 5 and at the
end of the afternoons game the usual
favors were distributed.
At first the meetings were held every
two weeks and favOrS were uneXpen-
SiYe. But as the enthusiasm of the
members increased meetings were held
once a week and the favors became
more costly until the mild word could
not possibly describe the beautiful ar
ticles, for the possession of which the
women of the club play like mad.
The faVors became prizes, very costly
prizes, that inspired each player to
put forth her strongest effort. And
the enthusiasm, instead of waning,
waxed. The hours were heightened
and the husbands. coming home from
their days toll found the evening meal
unprepared. the children neglected and
the home uncared for. Finally, the
husbands held an indignation meet
ing.
Something must be DONE" they as
sured each other firmly.
There's a village ordinance against
gamblin," suggested one Of the least
timorOus, lit ought to apply in this
case. Let us call on the JUSTICE of
the borough" The justice received
them and the husbands laid their case
before him.
I'VE have prepared our own suppers
and we have put the children to bed
and we have washed up the dishes and
now we want you to tell US what re-
lief there is to be had" The judge
looked at them sheepishly for mo-
ment.
Gentlemen" he said finally, Il un-
derstand your case thoroughly and
sympathize with you. My wife belongs
to the card club. have already threat
ened her with the law, but she is as
we'll posted in it as 1 am and she says
there is no ordinance that would af-
feet the club. The only thing I can
suggest is the passing Of a new ordi-
nance"
And the men of that village are said
to be at work now framing the new
law.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21
SALT cooLs THE COFFEE.
People In a Hurry Should Know a Trick
of Value.

of Value.
Between bites of the simple breakfast
he had ordered, the young clerk gazed
nervously at the restaurant clock 1t was
plain he had oversight himself and was
paving the way to future indigestion by
boiling his food. The coffee was the
stumbling block. It was hot, very hot,
but the clerk needed it badly and he sip
ped it carefully. having due regard for
his mouth and tongue. But time pressed,
and with a rarting glance at the clock,
he reached for his glass Of ice water and
prepared TO pour some of the frigid fluid
into his cup.
Don't spoil your coffee, young man."
SAID an elderly gentleman who was eat
ing his breakfast at the other side of
the table. You will take all the good
out Of 1t by putting ice or ice water in
it"
The clerk was at first inclined to resent
the interference, but the patriarchal ap-
pearance Of the other man tempered his
resentment.
late for the office and I want this coffee
badly
Let me show you a little scheme -
said the elderly man. Taking the cylin-
ed it carefully with a napkin, then, reach
ing over, deposited the glass vessel in
the cup of coffee.
Salt, you know. has peculiar cooling
properties he said, meanwhile holding
the receptacle firmly in position. They
put it with ice to intensity the cold when
making ice cream. 1t is used extensively
in cold storage warehouses for cooling
purposes, and being encased in glass does
not affect it's power to any great extent" ,"
AS he spoke he withdrew the salt cell
lar from the coffee and mOtiOned to the
younger man to drink. He raised the cup
to his lips and was surprised to find the
liquid cooled to such an extent that he
could drink it without inconvenience.
manifold
the elder man, with the air of one be-
ginning lecture. 81 remember once when
1 was in Mexico
the clock, thanked him profusely and
dashed out Of the restaurant.-New York
Mail and Express.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21

union" continued Lady Henry. 81 feel
it should be made clear that the OBJ
jections raised by a few are not held
by the majority of the great temper
ance society, which realizes that that
Wonderful allegorical picture has in it
nothing but tender, beautiful teaching,
with the purity of treatment and in
tention which marks all that great
masters works. so
Il would perhaps not have made this
statement so emphatically were it not
that 1 knew Frances Willard shared
my view in this matter and would GER
tainly have deprecated the criticisms
that have been made by women who
have done most excellent work but
who probably have no discrimination
in judging the moral effect of works
of art"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21
Eads in Footwear.

Are women really responsible for
the contradictory extremes, the fads
and follies of fashion in footwear
From the thinnest soled kid or patent
leather boot, with pronounced French
heel, they passed to the slightest pro-
jecting sole and then to the coarsest
common sense" shoe labeled man
nish." 1t was difficult to reconcile the
wafer like sole of the "dressy" boot
with the brutal looking affair with ex-
tended sole which George AIDE calls
''trellised balcony" Despite their home
liness, the mannish boots had much in
solid comfort to recommend them.
Scarcely had women Of fastidious taste,
women who had not the excuse of be-
ing devotees of outdoor sports, be-
come reconciled to the broad sole when
Dame Fashion interfered. Or was it
the manufacturer? Bootmakers soon
will put before the public an extreme
ly thin -soled patent leather shoe or OK
ford, with heels never before outdone
in height on or off the stage. II have
seen" said shoe expert, slippers with
French heels two inches high. 1t did
not seem possible for a woman to bal
ance herself upon them. But the new
est shoes will have heels two and a
quarter inches high. That beats the
record.
Who will be the first to wear a pair
OF White rubber OVerShOeS? Scarcely
less noticeable than was the first man
who carried an umbrella will be the
first woman to Succumb to the new
idea. Since the advent of the tan
overshoe chemists and rubber manu-
facturers have been experimenting to-
ward the manufacture of white rub
ber that would be impervious to rain
and not crack. 1t requires so much
gum and White clay judiciously mixed
that the results have been dubious
until this spring, when one firm has
decided to make the innovation. The
white rubber overshoe will be particu-
larly serviceable to Wearers of white
canvas shoes and not out of keeping
with white Spats
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21
Oauuhters Will Meet.

Next week, Tuesday afternoon, there
will be a meeting of Nathan Hale
chapter and st. Paul chapter, D. A. R.,
to elect delegates to the national con-
gress of daughters to be held Feb. %
in Washington, D. G. Distaff chapter
has already met for this purpose and
elected Mrs. c. A. Smith as delegate
from their chapter.
The ST. Paul chapter will meet in
the parlors of the Dayton Avenue
Presbyterian church. Prof. West of
+ the state university, will make an ad-
dress and the music will be under the
direction Of Mrs. S. P. Crosby.
The meeting Of Nathan Hale chap
ter will be held at the home of Mrs. An
drew Muir, on Laurel avenue. Mrs.
w. B. Glow will read a paper on The
ARMY"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21
Work Of Western Club Women,

The industrial committee of the
State Federation of Illinois is deter
mined to get it's child labor law pass
ed, if appealing to the official head of
the state will do it. Every club wom..
an has been requested to send a per-
sonal letter to the chief executive, re-
questing his Endorsement Of the pro-
posed law 1t is recommended that
husbands, or some male relative, sign
these letters besides the women, the
signatures of voters being regarded as
especially impressive. The main points
Of the bill are the stopping of night
work among children, an educational
test for children about to go to work
and the issue of an employment ticket
showing the employer that the children
possess the requisite school and age
certificates.
California women are also much agi-
tated over the establishment of chill
dren's courts in their large cities. In
San Francisco club women have been
going twice q week for the last three
months to four police courts and TAX
ing notes on the children's cases that
come UP. They hope to influence leg
islation in favor of the chiIdren's court
by the report they make.
In Idaho the club women have walked
up to the Importance of preserving his
tOrical data and material pertaining
to the pioneers who built up the state
AS Idaho has no historical society,"
many of the most valuable data were
certain to be lost forever, as the older
generation of men and women passed
away. The First and Second district
federations have taken the matter up,
and have appointed a general commit
tee, while each individual club has
been asked to appoint a committee to
assist in doing local work
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21
SOCIAL-A

One of the largest and most brilliant
afternoon receptions given in ST. Paul
for several seasons was that given yes
terday by Mrs. Samuel r. Van SAINT in
the parlors of the Aberdeen. Nearly
soc women. many of them from out
side the city, were present. Mrs. T. B.
Taylor, of Hampton, a sister of Mrs.
Van SAINT, assisted the governors wife
In receiving her guests. The large
parlor at the right of the entrance was
used as d reception room. Masses OF
scarlet carnations were used with hol-
ly and snlilaX and palms in the decora-
ton of the room. The mantel was
banked with green and masses of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21
NOT THE FAULT OF THE FISH.
So the Preacher Accepted the Shady That
Lad Ta<a,, The RaiE CIIndau

A truly devoted man is Rev. Cyrus
Townsend Brady, distinguished no less
as an author than as a preacher. He is
very fond Of the Shad that run up the
broad stream that flows by his country
house on the Delaware. The fishermen of
the neighborhood are aware of Mr..
Brady's weakness and take pains to cater
to it. They never fail on the first spring
casting of the seine to present one of
their largest shad to the clergyman. r
But last spring the last cast was made
on a Sunday and the fishermen hesitated.
therefore. about making Mr.. Brady their
usual gift. Finally, though they de-
cided to risk it and one of their number
called at the Brady residence with a fine
shad.
MIR Brady" he said. ''I took the lib
erty of tAinging you this fish,
Thank you, Tom, thank you," said
the minister. and he relieved the other
Only 1 must tell you." said Tom,
that the catch was made on Sunday,
SIR
Mr.. Brady frowned He had extended
the shad to the fisherman. then he half
drew it back again.
keep it anyway. What happened was
wrong. but surely it was not this poor
fish's fault"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21
The EenoIIosa Lectures

The series of art lectures to be deliv-
cred IN this city by Prof. Ernest F..
Feno!losa. under the auspices of the
Art Workers guild, promises to be
unusually interesting. not only be-
cause OF Prof. Fenollosa's position in
the world of art, but because of the
comprehensive nature of these lectures.
The first lecture will be delivered this
evening in the Central high school.
The subject is Japanese Scenery and
Life as the Natural Background of
japanese Art" The second lecture will
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21
Miss Gould Sneaks.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. 2O.-In
connection with the golden jubilee of
the local branch of the Y M. c. A., the
National Women's Auxiliary of that
organization held a meeting today at
the home of eX-Secretary of State
John w. Foster. Miss Helen Gould, of
New York, urged that the auxiliary es-
tablish branch at every army post
and naval station. Fx- Secretary Fos-
ter spoke of the fruitIess efforts of
some scientists to disprove Christian
doctrines. Other addresses Were made.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Sheehan are
spending the winter at the Waldorf
on Summit avenue.
Mrs T. F. Mccormick, of Selby
avenue, has returned from a visit Of
two weeks in Chicago.
Mrs. Charles M. Irwin, of Lynnhurst
avenue, isIvisfting in Iowa.
Mr., and Mrs. G. H. Prince, of Sum
NIT avenue, have gone East.
Miss Dickinson, of Rockford, ILL.,,
will arrive in the city today to visit
Miss Smith, Of Holly avenue.
Bernard Hallam, of Summit avenue,
is in New York for a months stay.
Miss Nicholas, Of Franklin Pa, who
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21
Valuable Bequest Missino.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 2O.-A
Sensational discovery was made when
the personal effects of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Fair arrived from Pa
ris, few days ago. The magnificent
Russian sable coat, valued at $4,000,
which Mrs. Fair bequeathed in her will
to Mrs. Joe Harvey, was gone, and a
cheap imitation affair, not worth $50,
had been substituted. Mrs. Fairs ia
nous pearl necklace Of five strings,
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21
Member of Russian Embassy Weds.

WASHINGTON, D. c., JAN 20. -
Miss Martha Hoy, daughter of Pay
master Hoy, U. S. N, and Pierre
Rogestvensgy, second secretary of the
Russian embassy, were married today
at the brides residence in this city.
There was a distinguished .assemblage
of guests, including the Russian en-
bassy staff, the Russian consuls general
at New York and Chicago and repre-
sentatives of the state department.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21

valued at 5000, had been tampered
with, and instead of real pearls, cheap
imitation. gems had been set in their
places. Numerous articles of jewelry
which the Fairs were known to have
taken to Europe were missing. The
changes were made, it is believed be-
fore the valuables were turned over to
the American consulate to be returned
here. Steps have been taken to locate
the stolen articles. II y
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21
Widows of Celebrated Men Die.

NORWICH, Conn, Jan. 2O.-Mrs.
Foster, widow of Senator Lafayette A.
Foster, who was president pro tenn
pore OF the United States senate dur
ing the administration of President
Johnson, died at her home here today
OF grippe. She was eighty. years of
age.
BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 2O.-Mrs.
Frederick i. Ames died at her home
here today, She was-the widow Of F.
L. Ames, who was accounted the
Wealthiest man in Massachusetts at
the time of his death.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21

has been visiting Mrs. Bartal, of Day
ton avenue, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Lowering, who
have been travelling in the South, will
soon return to the city.
Miss Stevens, of Crookston, is the
guest of Mrs. Oscar CIaussen, of Lau-
rel avenue
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21

trance was used for a refreshment par
lor and it, too, was decorated in red
and green, the same flowers and greens
being used. The manteI was banked
with potted azalias, ferns and foliage
of deep greens. Mrs. Horton presided
at the punch bowl and Mrs. Walter
Sanborn and Mrs. Hiram Stevens
poured coffee. Mrs. Judson served
tea.
Besides the women of the Aberdeen,
all of whom assisted the hostess, there
were large number of women and
girls who assisted about the rooms and
at the tables.
Mrs. J. E. McCaffrey gave an infor-
NAL dinner party Monday evening for
w. F. Myron. who returned from a
visit in Scotland last week. Covers
We're laid for eight.
Mrs. D. B. S. Johnston and, Mrs.
Charles Jonston will soon issue invi-
tations for reception to be given
Thursday, Feb. 8, from 4 until 6 o'clock,
at the home Of the former on Holly
avenue.
The German club will give their third
cotillion of the season tomorrow night
in Ramaley's hall. The figures will be
led by w. Oakley Stout and the party
will be chaperoned by Mrs. Oliver Dali
rymple, Mrs. c. c. DeCoster and Mrs.
w. r. Begg.
Owing to the death of Mrs. Appleby,
Mrs. H. P. Upham and Mrs. H. E.
Bigelow have recalled the invitations
to their reception to have been given
Friday evening, Jan. 26.
Mrs Murray, of Laurel avenue, will
entertain informally this afternoon.
Mrs. F. M. Douglas, Of Cleveland.
Ohio, who used to live in st. Paul and
is we'll known among the social circles
of the city. was the guest of honor last
night at an informal euchre party Civ
en- by Mrs. w. Z. Howard, Of Summit
avenue.
Miss Sanborn, of Virginia avenue
will entertain very informally this aft
ernOOn at cards. E-t..
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21

Woman is weak and man is strong.
So we constantly hear, at any rate
Then why, in the name of common
sense, do we expect to find in women
virtues that demand a strength of
which we men are not capable.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21
When the Doctor Came.

ooh, doctor. he has such a fearful
stitch in his side-he can hardly breathe.
He just pants, pants, pants for breath -
those pants 1 will soon find the seat OF
the trouble. remove the stitches, and
''Doctor"'-Kansas City Journal
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21

Lady Henry Admires "LoYe and Life"
LONDON, Jan. 20.-Lady- Somerset,
in an open letter published today, says
she regrets the objections raised by
certain workers of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of Amer
lea" against Watts picture, represent
ing Love and Life" in the, White
house CAS- president of the Worlds
Womau's Christian Temperance
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21

There are women in the world who
love with such ardor, such sincerity
and such devotion that, after their
death, they ought to be canonized.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21

red blossoms and the walls at each
end of the room were festooned with
irregulariy trailing vines of smilax.
The chandeliers were heavily decorated
with holly and the lights, which were
red hooded, seemed like bright bios
SONS coming out of the. green mass of
holly.
a smaller room at u 3 left Of the en-
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21

Love is divine law, duty is only a
human, nay, only social one; that is
why love will always triumph over
duty, 1t is the greater of the two.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21

All hers: "Ah. but count" she cried:
''do you love me for myself alone?' yes"
he replied, you are your fazaire's only
child. Chicago Times Herald.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21

attractive to men is that they are
women twice over.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21

Unite Hive No. So, L. o. T. NJ. o. T.
w, will give a progressive euchre
party and sofa pillow rattle this even
ing at Knights of Pythias hall, Sixth
and Robert street
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21
WISDOM FOR WOMEN,

Women are all actresses. What
makes actresses so fascinating and
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21

Dr. John Wright will give a lecture
this evening in the guild hall Of ST
Paul's Episcopal church for the benefit
of st. Peters church. The lecture will
be illustrated with stereopticon views
and will have for it's subject, Present
Day Egypt"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21

The simplest remedy for indigestion. constipation
biliousness and the many ailments arising from
dlsordered stomach liver or bowels Is RipanS Tab
ules. They have accomplished wonders and their
timely aid removes the necessity Of calling physl.
clan for many little Ills that beset mankind They
go straight to the seat of the trouble relieve the dis
tress cleanse the affected parts and give the system
general tOning up The f1ve-cent packet Is enough
for ordinary occasion. The family bottle 60 cents
eontains supply for year. All druggists sell them,
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

The annual praise service of the
Home Missionary Society of the House
of Hope Church was held yesterday
afternoon in the parlors of the church.
Reports from the different mission
fields were made.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21

The Strolling Stays will give an in
formal dancing party at Cambridge
hall Friday evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21

The Lower Town Mothers club Will
meet this afternoon in the Hawthorne
school.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21

Rev. and Mrs. c.. III. Shut held a re-
eeption last night in the parlors of ST.
Peters church. The members and con-
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21
PERSONAL.

gregation of the church comprised the
guests.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21

nue., entertained the members of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Peoples
Church yesterday afternoon at a social
meeting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21

Rev. and Mrs, W. A. Vrooman gave
a reception last night in the parlors Of
the Atlantic Congregational church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21

Mrs Murray, of Laurel avenue, will
entertain informally this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21

Owing to the death of Mrs. Appleby,
Mrs. H. P. Upham and Mrs. H. E.
Bigelow have recalled the invitations
to their reception to have been given
Friday evening, Jan. e.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-21

Mrs. E. ]. Hodgson, of Dayton ave