davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27

1T don't balieve in Homogeneous
Pat; they're great ixpinse. sad
They're full av lots av foolishnes.
little common sinse." an
''Ye may be right" responded NJ,
"a course, cannot say
Becoz l have not yet approacbos
happy weddin' day. NE
but, STILL I've heerd some peonlo -
tn honeymoon's tn time say,
Whin all tn world seems brieb.
gay, an joys is most sublin1. an
An thin I've heerd that courtshin's IA.
a threacherous balloon, IKE
1t scars We high, but drops Va b,u,
whilst on yer honeymoon. 'u'
Perhaps tn honeymoon's TIL finn.
whin folks, tied up FIR life 'he
begin TO get acquainted well, as hus-
band an as wife; nus
Perhaps tbs thin they first susnic+ -,
others awful faults, each
An blame themselves becoz tbe,, EN-,
Cupid's cute assaults. '' 'e
Perhaps It's thin tn husband finds he.
married to a shrew;
Perhaps he's shocked to find She v,...
a number swim shoe; wears
Perhaps he thinks he's been ensnoros
be artful hook an crook. ''eu'
FIR thin it is she first admits she don't.
know how to cook.
Perhaps tn honeymoon's TIL tina ~,
wife begins to think; III
she snlfrs tn hubby's breath to scn+ ~,
door av strong drink: u
one argues wit hersilf to know If a.,
tn wisest game Il us
To mark tn weddin' nrIsir+s viii,
sacred maiden name. "er
But me may view TIL HONEYMOON l..
lots av funny ways; '''" IN
1t has its moody momints an its hr;u..
an happy days:
IL is custom much observed: its SAM
ton or abuse,
Dapinds completely on TIL folks tb.,
bring it into use. '''
But they's a second honeymoon n.
longs to married life;
"A season that should bless TIL davs az
iVry man an wife;
It's peaceful pleasures, all its iovs a..
lvry happiness
Daplnds upon tn honeymoon vev.
stamped as foolishness.
"Now, don't We hope yen see tn dsv
wh1n, seated side be side,
zen love to watch tn smiles av her
that vance We called yer BRIDE
An don't We think. whin youth has fed
ven come to understand
mat life is sweet becoz she's there IN
hold yer wasted hand?
Twill give We joy to talk about th'
days av longsago;
Yer check will flush. yer heart will
warm, wit loves sweet after
glow;
They'll rise. to light TIL eventide. III,
second honeymoon"
TIL second honeymoon's all right"
said Pat, "but, as I've said,
Tn first is full av foolishness that often
turns tn head"
WELL" answered Mack eth honey.
moon that people need tn worst
In second wan-would niver come, on
less they braved tn first"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27
TRIPLES WHICH
COUNT FOR GUEST
ROOM COMFORT

When told my hostess I'd had such
a lovely time" said the wife who had
spent the night with an out-of-town
friend II felt like adding, but I'd
have had a perfectly lovely time if
you had not forgotten to equip the
guest room with several of the requi-
sites of the toilet"
Many a housewife, careful in all
things else, grows lax when she pre-
pares a guest room for the advent of
an occupant-she frequently neglects
to place in it the small things that
really make for the comfort of the
stranger within the gates"
If the guest is supplied with all the
needfuls for making a toilette half the
pleasure of her visit is Immediately
insured.
On the toilet stand there should be
placed knitted wash cloth, a COM
plexion sponge, a pocket powder puff
of chamois skin. the small bag at the
lower end filled with talcum powder;
a soap shampoo. waters of all sorts
for bathing and perfumery purposes,
bath towels, etc. In case of ear or tooh-
ache, water bags as small as the palm
of the hand, yet quite large enough for
holding a pint of hot water, should be
handy.
The guest should find in the room
closet a dainty trimmed kimona and
bed slippers, the color of these being
Of he fv,f &c hn
scheme of the room This lounging
robe can also be made of pure white
crepe cloth and finished with a ribbon
in any tone desired.
On the door of the closet place a shoe
bag and umbrella case, both made of
gray denim.
To make the closet a convenient
place for hanging gowns, fit a pole of
ash, walnut or mahogany lengthwise
of the closet. On this dress waists
put on hangers always keep their shape.
At the back of the pole place a num-
Der Of hooks for holding skirts and pet
ticoats.
The desk in the guest chamber should
be well furnished. Among useful and
novel objects is a perpetual calendar
and memorandum slate. II is made
Of dark green leather, and is easel in
shape. The lower part is fitted with
a pencil and case. To accompany this
is "a hasty liner" II is a red leather
covered pad in which are good sized
envelopes and paper combined. The
envelope opens and is quite large
enough for a short message TO be
written on the inside. II is then re-
folded ready for mailing.
Two additional comforts are a
leather box filled with elastic bands.
aId "a Irvine receptacle forming a PIN
cushion. a the lower end Of which
if Z narrow case for the holding Of a
email pair Of scissors
a small iray Nith a tiny silver ean-
clehtick Tor the heating ~ wax IN
mailing letters IL another guest room
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27

requisite.
An exceedingly attractive affair is
the guest book. 1t is of dark red or
black leather, long and of medium
width At the head of each page are
the captions, Name Residence"
Arrival" Departure" Remarks" A
guest book makes interesting reading,
for under the title of remarks come
complimentary messages. pretty quo
tations and original verses and cpl
grams
Small dressing mirrors should be
hung in a convenient corner. and the
pincushions should be kept well filled.
A pretty idea for the guest chamber
pincushion is to take an old-fashioned
napkin ring of silver, stuff it tightly
with hair covered with white satin.
and embroider a gilded spiders web
in the center. For jewel pins there
are fruit cushions of every sort.
AS the last touch of comfort have
always ready a small work basket
hlled with sewing materials for the
stitch taken in time.
The guest, too, can do much to
make the hostess feel that her visitor
has appreciated the hospitality ex-
tended her
81 always make it a point to leave
some trifie behind me as a souvenir"
said one woman who recently return
ed from visit at a country house.
This time I made a bed fan, a satin
affair, edged with silk lace. 1t was In
the form of palm leaf and of the
same shade of the tint which furnishes
the guest chamber. In the center was
the initials of the hostess in a pretty
| monogram of silver letters. The ham
die was wound with satin ribbon of
the pinl0sh tone, and had a long loop
and ends by which to hang it. On the
day of my going 1 hung it to the bed
post with a two-Verse Jingle"
The Hopeless Condition of Liberia,
If the population were HOMOGENEOUS.
or If 1t were possible to obtain any real
concert of action among the people,
more immediate hopes might be en-
tertalned for Liberia. But racial and
caste distinctions are more numerous
and mischievous than in other lands.
The population is divided into three
classes; negroes of native birth; ne
groes of foreign birth, usually Ameri-
can; and mulattoes. The natives re-
sent the arrogance of the Americans, -
as the men born in the United States
are called. The Americans despise
the natives as a lower order of beings.
Both native and foreign blacks, of
pure or nearly pure blood, look down
upon mulattoes as a race without
standing either among Caucasans or
Africans. The mulattoes return the
feeling with a bitter intensity. for
they consider themselves white men,"
Industry, the hope of all lands and
the only salvation to be looked to
there, is practically non-existent in Lii
IBERIA. Life is from hand TO mouth.
II depends upon agriculture, carried
on in most fitful manner although iron
Is so plentiful that in some places il
can be obtained by scratching the sur
face OF the ground Savage craftsmen
make weapons and utensils that would
do credit TO the mechanics OF civiliza-
tion; but IL does no good, contributes
nothing whatever 10 the ruling caste,
adds no impulse 10 the progress OF the
people. II cannot do so while there
are no roads. and while even the for
est trails can be closed AZ any time al
the within 81 some savage chief.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27

The Hatfields, famous in Kentucky
ana West Virginia for their feud with
the McCoys, have deserted the old
battle-ground and gone to the far
West About fifty strong, they have
bought land near Chehalis, Wash,
where they will settle. 1t is nearly
half century since the feud began
between these two families. Ever
since then the trouble has been more
or less of terror in the mountain
border land of Kentucky and West
Virginia, scores of lives having been
wiped out on each side. For some
time there has been comparative peace
The present exodus is due to the in
fiuence of friends who have already
colonized in the Northwest.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27
DANIEL HOGAN
Corner Broughton and Barnard Streets.

A reproduction of the Amsterdam
theater, just finished in New York,
will be exhibited in the Palace of Lib
eral Arts at the Worlds Fair. This
new place of amusement is said to be
the handsomest in the country. The
Worlds Fair reproduction will be re-
duced to the length of fifty feet, but
will be exact in every detail.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27
Sweaters.
Sweaters.

This stock Is
complete. La
die s., Misses
and Children s,
in fancy weaves
and solid colors.
These goods are
all wool. Can
fit all sizes.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27

The portrait of the Dowager En-
press of China, now being painted by
Miss Kate Augusta Carl, an American
artist, is to be placed on exhibition at
st. Louis next year by the consent of
her majesty, who, it is said, will also
send other exhibits.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27

The number of persons employed il
the tea industry throughout British
India was, in 1902, 606,S30 permanently,
and 90.940 temporarily It is said that
a capital OF more than $1,000 600 IS in
vested in the Indian tea industry.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27
Domestic Table Winners

Domestic Table Winners
Yard-wide Sea Island, &c grade.....
Yard-wide Bleached Shifting, Sc grade
sc
Flannelettes, worth 1Oc ........
= l-3C
New Ginghams, Toe and ............
~ I-2c
Cotton Coverts, worth 121ac.
1OC.
Yard-wide Eiderdowns ..........."
49c
Novelty Suitings ..................
15c
Yard-wide Percales ........".".."
1Oc
Good 1914 Bleached. Sheeting.."...
1SC
Light Outings 1Oc grade. .......s
8 1-3c
Good Domestic Ginghams ......"..i
az q
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27

Germany now exports more BIZ
cycles than either England or the
United states
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27
Lace Curtains
AND
Door Panels.

Now is the time
to beautify your
homes for the
winter. Com e
and let us show
you what a COM
plete line of Lace
Curtains and
Door Panels we
have in stock.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27
Knitted
Underwear.

UlIuGlWHdII
Ladies' Ribbed Vest and Pants in
white, cream and grey, all sizes
25c
Ladies' Extra heavy Fleeced lined
Vest and Pants
SOC
Ladies' Wool Ribbed Vest and Pants.
in cream and grey
75c
Ladies' fine light weight Cashmere
Vests
ST. 90
Ladies' extra heavy ribbed Wool
Vests and Pants S1.0O and
$1.5O
Ladies' Wool Vest and Pants, in white
and grey
Use
Ladies' Wool Vests and Pants in
white anw grey
ST. 90
Ladies' Wool Vests and Pants, in
white and grey
S1.5O
Ladies' extra heavy ribbed Union
Suits in cream and grey
SOC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
MICHIGAN
HARDWOOD SHIPMENTS
Heavy Traffic From Wooded Regions

Heavy Traffic From Wooded Regions OF
the Upper Peninsula.
CALUMET, MICH.-There is probabl
more hardwood being. shipped out of the
upper peninsula this year than ever be-
fore. This section is gradually becoming
hardwood center and lumber companies
which handled very little if any of that
class of. lumber are now dealing in it
extensively. ~
The drive of Crawford & Sons on Cedar
river has been finished. About 10000, 900
or $4,000 900 feet of all kinds of logs were
foated down the stream Included in the
lot were 100000 feet of cedar logs and
10000 poles. Crawford & Sons mill at
Cedar River is now running full force.
The Menominee River Lumber company
of Vulcan has filed articles of incorpora-
ton. .e
Hemlock is in good demand at prices
materially higher than those ruling a year
ago. The mill of the hester estate lat
Baraga has begun on the seasons saw
ing.
The Silverthorn Lumber company of
North Tonowanda, N. Y, has begun ship
ping 100000 feet of logs from point
near Ishpeming to the hester estate mill
at Baraga. The forest fires which ragged
t in Ontonagon county recently DANA ged
&. V. Mcmillan &, Bros holdings
The saw mill Of the Calumet & Hecla
Mining company at Shelldrake has begun
on. the seasons cut after a sthoro over-
hauling.
Perhaps the largest cargo composed ex-
clusively of Eastwood that has ever been
shipped out of Menominee was that of
$4,000 feet which was taken out on the
tow barge Sweetheart Of the Pringle tow
line. a few days ago. forwarded by
Weidemann & Clough to Dennis Bros. OF
| Tonowanda, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
NOT TEN THOUSAND
immigration Of German Catholics Of
Central Minnesota Devastated
by Winnipeg Papers.
Benedictine Fathers Will Establish
a Priory in the Valley Of the
Saskatchewan.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
ST. Cloud. Mimi. May 19.-The Winni-
peg papers have of late contained glowing
articles of a great immigration to the
Canadian northwest from central Mime
sofa, and it was stated that 10000 Ger
man Catholics would locate in one sec
ton.
The facts are that the Benedictine
fathers of Colegeville will establish a
priory at one point In Saskatchewan, and
Very Rev Alfred Meyer has already gone
to Canada to begin the preliminary work
to that end
The German American Land company
with headquarters at ST. Cloud, will locate
a good many thrifty German farmers In
that section, but as the company has less
than 100000 acres of land. the Winnipeg
papers estimate Of 10000 settlers is high
ly overdrawn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
SIOUX CITY GRAIN MARKET
Proposition Seems to He "a ao"-DolIar
Gas Also Talked,

Proposition Seems to Be "a Go'-DolIar
Gas Also Talked.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA-The campaign to
establish grain market here in order.
to utilize the proposition of the Union
Terminal company to build large ter
minal elevator, is success. Three
fourths of the grain dealers of this terri
tory want a grain market here. This
came to the attention Of a line company
owning sixty elevators. AS result, the
proprietor of this company made propo-
sition to B. S. Josselyn, general manager
of the Union Terminal company, to
operate the terminal elevator. His name
is withheld temporarily. He sends great
deal Of grain to Minneapolis and he pur-
poses to have it cleaned and graded here
instead of at Omaha or Kansas City,
where the switching charges are much
higher.
Statistics of the operation of the Du-
luth, Mimi, municipal gas plant will be
used here in. a campaign for dollar gas.
The Sioux City Gas and Electric com
pany has asked an extension of franchise
for twenty five years and the council has
submitted it to the people at a special
election to be held June 49, The fran
chise includes a price schedule reducing
the price from the present figure of 81 80
net, cents each year, until the price of
81 is reached in 1909.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
PARK REGION G. A, r.
-t,.i. I'd = F--- .es.@- ~ -,
5emldlt VIII Entertain the Association

6emldjfl VIII Entertain the Association
Four Days In July. @
BEMIDJI. MINN.-The eighteenth an
nual encampment of the Park Region as
ISOLATION G. A. r., will be held in Be-.
midi July 81. %, % and "a. H. w.
Bailey Is the department commander and
has about completed the details.
There will be music by bands, drum
corps and vocal quartettes, parades,
speeches. camp fires athletic events, ac-
quatic sports, excursions on the lake, blue
berrying parties and drives. A novelty on
the program will be Ladies' day., which
will come within the exclusive manage
ment of the ladies Of the G. A. r. and
W. r. c. They will give a free dinner, CON
duct a camp fire. and give special drills.
a feature which will be introduced for the
first time at G. A. r. encampments. The
occasion will be graced by the presence of
Governor Van SAINT and members of his
military staff. Senators Nelson and
Clapp, Congressman elect Halvor Steiner
son, Major Picker of South Dakota, and
others. It, 80
The city park between Fourth and Sixth
streets has been set apart for the tenting
ground. There will be tents to shelter
hundreds, and in the event of inclement
weather. which is very improbable at
that season, there will be ample provisions
made for comfort
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
local and farm lines, that are not re-

local and farm lines, that are not re-
ported
The city council has refused to make
an appropriation for the purchase of a sill
yer set for the cruiser Des Moines. City
Solicitor Bremner held that the council
had no authority. to make an appropria
ton for such purpose. The silver set will
probably be purchased by the subscrip-
ton list plan.
A war against Sunday baseball in Des
iMoines will be waged by the Des Moines
Ministerial association. A fund for this
purpose has been started and an attorney
has been retained
This association which has record for
indulging in the sensational, and which
recently stirred up excitement by advis-
ing that persons be not allowed to marry
until they had passed physical examina
ton, has now aroused another lively dis
cussion by urging that weddings on
Wednesday evening be avoided. The rea-
son for this is, that it is said to interfere
seriously with attendance at prayer meet
'ings. The ministers ,deplored the fact
that but one church member in ten was
a prayer meeting patron.
Des Moines employers have set on foot
movement of large proportions to form
protective association.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
IOWA
ILLEGAL VOTING

c. o. Parker Indicted at Spirit Lake-Mrs.
Mcclure's Damage Case Lost
SPIRIT LAKE, IOWA-The district
court closed after a busy session Of two
weeks, during which a large amount of
litigation was disposed of.
Among the most important cases was
that of Mrs M. A. Mcclure vs. the incor-
.porated town Of North Milford, in which
the former asked a judgment of 200
for injuries sustained on an unfinished
sidewalk. The jury returned verdict
in favor of the defendant. - s. s
. So far as known but one Indictment was
returned by the grand jury, this being in
the case of c. o. Parker, charged with il
legal voting at the municipal election of
Milford last spring.
Ex-Speaker Byers of the Iowa house Of
representatives is at the lakes this week
fishing and enjoying a general outing
The family of James barlow is af-
flicted with a. severe form of diphtheria.
Two of the family died last week and
Mrs barlow is lingering between life and
death. No other cases are reported.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
CRYSTAL FALLS SURPRISED :
Armenia Mine Closed by the corrigan
Mckinney COMPANY.

4 CRYSTAL FALLS, MICH.-Much sur
prise has been caused by the receipt of
orders from the Corrigan- Mckinney com
pany of Cleveland to close down it's Ar
menia mine three miles. from the city.
The reason for the suspension is that
Corrigan- Mckinney have more ore on
hand than they can find market for, and
as the Armenia has always been an ex-
pensive mine to operate, it was selected
as the property that should cease mining
and shipping.
In some quarters there is apprehension
that the ore market is not as healthy as
1t could be and that more suspensions
will follow, it being pointed out that the
steel trust recently reduced its forces at
it's mines at Ishpeming.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
and the attorneys. Sentence has been
deferred until the close of the present
term.
\ Diphtheria has broken out and several
cases are under quarantine.
RALLY OF PRoHleITIoNlsTs
o. w. Stewart and Others to Speak at
Underwood on June %.

Underwood on June 20. q
FERGUS FALLS. MINN.-The prohibi-
tionists of this section Of the state are
planning to hold big rally at Underwood,
this county. on Tuesday June %. The
gathering will be an all-day affair, and
addresses will be delivered by O. w.
Stewart, the national secretary; Alfred
Gabrielson, the state league organizer; B.
B. SHaugen of this city, and e. p. Lobeck
of Alexandria.
Jonathan Pettitt, ex-court commission
er Of Wilkin county, was brought from
Breckenridge. Friday, and committed to
the insane hospital. The hospital physi-
from old age and sent him back Monday
morning P. M. Meigs. an old man from
Park Rapids, was also brought down last
week and sent back at the same time for
the same reason. The new law, allowing
the immediate discharge of patients who
are sent here simply because they are
burden at home Is proving effective.
| The Sons of Norway held exercises ap
propriate to their national independence
day on Monday evening. The principal
address was delivered by A. T. Grote of
Minneapolis. The speeches were followed
by an elaborate banquet in Norden hall.
! The annual meeting of the Schumann
club was held Saturday evening. and the
following officers elected: President, Mrs.
| -. - i1htOll, III 81 VICE pTcSIuSuls N1IS. + !.
j.. Evans; second vice president, Miss
Amy Lewis; secretary. Mrs. 6. c. Miles;
treasurer, Mrs G. w. Downing; librarian,
Mrs. w. T. Duncan
o. ID. Leidal, a jeweler, broke his leg
Monday by fall from a chair.
| Lorraine c. Brown and Walter Brown,
copartners as Brown Brothers, at Akeley,
Mimi. filed a petition in bankruptcy.
placing their firm and individual assets
at $1,000, and their liabilities at 81, 1s4.40
Andrew j. Preske, a barber of Frazee,
filed at the same time, placing his as
sets at sos, all exempt, and liabilities
at $1.134.24.
Deputy Game Warden Jones and Sheriff
Sawyer captured Ole Hakuson, Sivert Oh
son, M. Thompson and Oscar Olson in
what Is known as Bass harbor in Lake
Ida All had nice strings of bass and
they paid fines amounting to $50. Warden
Jones Is confident that several others
would have been captured but for the fact
that the wind kept them at home. Bass
fishing is prohibited until May &c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
ACCIDENT IN A sAwMILL
Skull Of William koeIner Fractured and
He Nav DIE


ST. CLOUD, MINN.-William Koelner
of Collegeville town was possibly fatally
injured in a saw mill accident yesterday
He was struck by a driving belt and
thrown on the carriage. He sustained a
fractured skull.
Anton Risch secured a verdict of $500
against Michael Koerbl of Cold Spring.
The evidence showed that Koelner was
drunk last November at his home at Cold
Springs and set his house on fire. Risch
led a volunteer fire department and Koerbl
assaulted him.
Henry Green, a veteran Of the Eleventh
Minnesota in the Civil war, is dead at the
age of r. He had lived in Stearns county
since 1861, and was forced by the Indians
to leave his homestead near Melrose in
Pioneer days.
1t will probably not result in interna-
tional complications, but in the absence of
the parents of the young lady in Canada.
Judge Calhoun will name guardian for
Miss Mary Doepker, Of Maine Prairie, to
permit of her marriage to Peter J. Maus
Of Chokio.