davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-20
DEAD ON A PORCH,

A. j. Reynolds, formerly a resident
of Welaka. was found dead on the
porch of a deserted house near Fort
Myers last Sunday.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-20
DALTON. GEORGIA.

Popular summer resort. More people from
Florida and South Georgia spend the summers
in Dalton than any place in North Georgia
Climate delightful. scenery superb beautifl
drives reasonable rates. HOTEL DALT0Y
is equipped with electric bells, elevator. local
and dis nnce telephones. hot and cold baths on
each moor. Mineral springs, nne medicinaJ
rates to families Address D. L. Dettor' Prom
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-20
The Aeth0IWaId, BT0vSrd,N.G

In the beautiful Sapphire Coun+r,,
New building, new furnishings electri,
lights. water, baths, delightfully."- ial
Gated, good management, first-class
cuisine. First season: altitude 22;0
feet. Opens July Is. Particulars, ad-
dress Manager.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-20
JEFFERsON,s HEAVY INCREAsE.

News and Farmer Oouisville): Tax
Receiver w. E. Clark of Jefferson
county, has completed his book which
shows an increase of $4197S3. This is
certainly a fine showing, and reflects
credit on the county, and Mr.. Clarke
alike.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-20
Free Medical Books
for the Sick.

My special method of curing the
chronic diseases of men and women
has justly won recognition from the
medical societies of the world as we'll
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-20
WHITE STONE LITHIA HOTEL

in
1
m
%
shaded
and
o
which is "A by M feet and has large windows and % four
nshes
STONE LTTHIA WATER CO,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-20

NEAR KINGSTON, GA, IN THE
mountains; fine water for kidneys ard
liver; SIS month. Address H. C. Beck,
Kingston, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-20

SUMMER RESORT, BOARDING
house, reasonable terms. Apply to Mrs.
]. Baumberger, Saluda, N. c.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-20
MELRosE. NEW YORK CITY

rs Madison Avenue, Cor 2Sth Street
Rooms with Board. IS per week. $3.50 per
day and upwards. During summer rooms
with or without board, at reduced rates Send
for circular.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-20
The Pulaski House.

CHAS. F. GRAHAM. Propr.
Service unsurpassed.
Table a specially.
Rates $3.50 and I'D.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-03-27
SURVEYORS PUBLI,ATION NOTICE
First published March "a 1903.
sta,e of X n-as Edwards County. ~:

State of h nsas Edwards County. -:
In the m tttcr of q Publishing permanently.
ih. corner and boundaries of lands owned
by Jamc1 RileS:
TO Robert Bailey of Rice County. Kansas,
Rui itola spytien OF dwHrds County. Kansas,
aud a. f. smith of Edwa de county. n an a.,
and RtIph hi;ey of edwards COUNTY, Hams Q.
AII the unknown Ow''ers of the sS',uthwes.
Quarter of s. ct on Twenty six aud tho North-
east QIar,er of section Tbirtyf ur. Tow a.
ehin twenty ak. RIA r.. rs:
YeI"r hereby Motif Il that James Riley
Of tafford county. ma ssis. 9 notifi d m
n. t,oNi e. Surveyor of Edwards Oiu,y
"a esIa liSh. perm,n' ntty. the corners and
bour,iarr-s of the following describ d t.act
az Ian Nwneu by him and siIu Red 3D.
w ,rds .uunty, HANS ~. to wit:
rms. East Half the Ssftithwa Quarter
cf the >orthwes; Iarter OF -.rti I'll Tairty-
five g oSnship twenty eiv Is, b..
Range ighr. en- Ill est. re aim
ami you and each & you with re-p.ct Ia
tr,c,s al land re>pe iivels own d ny and
" ng adj cent tn tho above described tt,at
aud ths. I. IS Ccu"ty surveyor. Will he.
l1ih aay ar April. 10 3 at 10 o'cock a. IN. !.
g 4 hay, III the NOri Invest corner ur section
Ihirt.-six ta6.. Township Twenty-s ,26I
)ta age Eighteen tfSl I'm > i'd t'ount,. pr cs.s'd
Rccoroiin9 TO law, to stabiish. perm s,utlS.
Raid corners and b,uni ,ries at whi-h time.
ou may. il you wish. be presenI ami Oe
hoard II. "A. REEDER.
t-I0 county Surveyor of Edwards Gu. Mas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-03-27
SURVEYORS PUBLICATION NOTICE.
First published March q. 1903.

Htatr OF hhns6s. EdWHruS County, %:
In he matter of establishing. pc -manentiy,
the corners and boundaries vi Iande owned
D., ,'v.d Wuods:--
TO IS d. Colver of Edwards Couaty,
Ka"sas. and l.. T.. Perr..t of Edw ards ounty
kansas. n q - Flint fox ahuina:
You are hereby n. titled that Ov,, Woods Of
Edwards county, Kansas. has notified me as
~ un SurN eyor of Edwards County Nam
has. To tablish. permanently. the Corn r.
aud boundaries of the following described
tract of land owned ny him and situated in
XIV ards county kansas. t0wit:
'rh" SOui hrast Quarter Uf SectiIn Thirty
ono (S1). Township rwerty-six t26i south nt
Range Eighteen ilS), Yves IA b.twpe him
md you aud g CHI NJ you with respect tn
tracts IF land respectivels owned h, you mi
living adjacent to- the above described land
add that ! IA County surveyor. will. on the
1rth nf ipril. l9Otl. at 10 u. IN. ',f ss.ii y
st the Southeast corner ectiun Thirt, :
one. rown.hip Twenty.s'x. South of tanse
Ehteen, West, f. said ,nunty pr coed nc
rtinx tn law. to establish. -perman ,tly.
the saii ro'ners an boun'inrit.s. ut which
time, you may, II you wish, be presen a.,d
10. heard. n. A. REEUER
4 ~ county Surveyor OF Edwards 20. Kan.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-03-27
LOCAL NEWS
And Business Advertisements Sand
WICKED Together.

Rugs for coy corners.-A. Hotte-
witt.
J. p. Read went to Hutchinson
Tu -sday.
F. e Taylor made q business trip
- Larned Wednesday.
Have you seen the new spring cur
tsius ut A. Hottewitz'
A full line of Garden Seeds New.
This years seeds IT A. HOttewitZ's.
We have the best breakfast food
Eatwbeat. Try it.-Marsh & Bidwell.
NJ d. Gender and son went to St.
John nn Wednesday and returned on
Thursday.
r. Fl. EVANS is a Bonded Abstracter
and Ex-Itegister of Deeds for Edwards
County.
We always get new garden seeds
eve year. You run no risk when
bu. - reeds Of A. Hoitewitz.
Mrs. A J. Braddell has taken up
her residence in the city for month
To take Osteopathic treatment.
Use Lump Rock Salt for your stock.
IL lasts longer and goes farther than
barrel salt. On sale at A. HOLtewitZ' 3.
All kinds of wagon and and car
riage repairing done; also wagon and
carriage woods for sale at Il. A.
Harper.
For Shakespeare piano, Singer
Sewing Machine, ~ good ns new.
Cook Stove. New Quick Meal Gaso-
line stove.-F. E. TAYLOR.
MIR. Mccormick, who had been act
ing as miller for MIR. Tubbs, and re-
Gently resigned his position. moved
his family to Larned last Friday.
Rev. Abernethy took his children
to FREDERICK Tuesday, going from
there to Sterling to- attend conference,
where his wife joined him Wednesday,
If you have to buy any Poultry
Fencing. Red River Early Ohio Seed
Potatoes, or Garden Seeds, come see
us. = Nj. Schnatterly's Mercantile
House.
Jacob Ballet, who has been at Fells.
burg for the past three months visit
ing his sister, Mira. Jess Fisher, took
the train at this point for his home in
Decatur, ILL.,, Wednesday morning.
r D. Heath, of r. d. Heath &
Sons, lumber dealers, went to Mullin-
vile Wednesday with E. T. Bidwell
To- inspect the Mrs. George Bidwell
lmber business with view TO pur-
chasing II.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-03-27

Money to loan at this Office on good
real estate security.
B. F. Tatum and wife returned from
Missouri last week.
Mems and boys hats in all shapes
and colors at A. Hottewitz's.
FOR SALE.-The old sugar mill.
Price, $150.-G. L. PAINTER. tt
Cypress and Fir Stock Tanks. All
kinds at T. A. Harper's shop.
Signs of spring are numerous.
Leave your order at once for spring
suit.-A. HottewitZ.
Charlie Leshure returned from
Hutchinson Saturday to assist his
father in his spring work.
Quality tells in garden seeds. We
buy direct from the growers, insuring
good seeds.-A. Hottewitz.
Mrs. D. A. Baugher took the train
for Hutchinson Wednesday morning.
She will return in about week.
DR.. c. N. Mosher had his Office re-
apered and painted last week and
improved its appearance very much.
If you want to buy or sell country or
city property, call and consult US
T. II. EVANS & Co.
M. Schnatterly's Mercantile House
has agency for the NJ. Nj. s. Poultry
Fence, the best and cheapest to be
had.
Mrs. Willard has returned from
marked with her ready-tO-wear Street
Hats and they are ON sale from date.
Display OF the latest novelties Of
patterns March Goth. 1927
A. C.. Bailey WAS called to Rocky
Ford, Colorado, last week by teie
gram announcing the fatal illness of
his mother. He arrived NJ her bed
SHE just before she passed away.
For the first time in the history of
the county we will be represented in
The. >. ate Musical Jubilee at HutciIin-
-on this year. Mics Josephine Hills
has Decided to enter the piano con.
IeS,.
a large party of the colored people
of this city and vicinity gathered in
,he larg- room under the opera house
FIR day evening and dauc..d the nigh
out in honor of the coming of age OF
ttoger Bradley of thie CITY.
Ralph Bidwell's black setter dog.
'.'rurk, was stolen by some movers
Saturday. On Wednesday, Ed Bid
we'll started for Mullinville and acci-
.ientally ran onto the gang and took
he dog from them.
Will Loman, son-in law of ManfOrd
Curry. sold out last fall and went To-
ColOrad" looking for sumethiug bit
ter than Edwards county. He return.
d Tuesday morning, sadd-r and
wiser. He will remain content With
this county.
Mrs Brown, who recently arrived
rom Philadelphia with her husband.
OF live .dOll,rs Sunday b..tx. o.,
the post Office aud Mrs. DeMos-'s
hns Ii she fails To recover the
m .n-v sh.- will have rather An uu-
favorable opinion of Kansas.
The seventh of tn. series at the
congregational church next sunday
evening il entitled, ssrh- Simple.
Life" by Charles Wagner. OF Paris.
It's message IL AN appeal for more.
simple. and consrqnentls -aner. way
pf living IL Is just r,,itt.,l to th..
|hnrried and wast.-ful life of to-day
EAh are cordially invited:
SATURDAY. morning quite number
Of vouHg mem gathered an the street
and became qnise noisy. Sheriff
Moletor rounded them MP and told
them that it would be necessary for
them to subsiue ar go to Jail. and tn -
s-ttled IL Our new sheriff Is demon
9 rating his knowledge of tn, duties
n n peace Officer. much tn the salts
ftetion Of the p.ope who desire 10
tsee qniet and orderly town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08

Thousands suffer from Q short hacking Cough
who might b cured by Pfso's Curs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
Next Years Parasol.
From the Brooklyn Eagle

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
The days Of the parasol for this year are
already numbered, but the wise woman is
she who looks ahead and plans for next
summer. To embroider a parasol would be
a simple-enough piece of fancy work for the
leisure hours of winter. and now is the
time when summer things may be pur-
chased for a song. The parasol can be an
ordinary silk or satin parasol, as the frame
in that case answers the purpose Of an en-
broidery frame. Every part Of 1t except
the section which Is being worked upon
should be kept clean by being covered with
cambria while the work Is going on. White
silk or satin for the foundation is the best
to choose; but the color which is worked
upon 1t will in some degree tie the owner
in the matter of dress. II, however, pale
pink or q delicate yellow be the principal
color in the embroidery, the parasol could
be used with several gowns The embroid-
cry can be of many kinds; 1t can be done
in chenille. or In silk, or in ribbon-work, or.
what Is very simple, raised chiffon flowers
can be obtained and appliqued to the para
sol by embroidery stitches, and the stems
can be worked in chenille. Another simple
lace must be embroidered on all around 1t
firmly, the stitches being quite close to-
gether, as otherwise when the parasol is
closed 1t may ruck. To make 1t very smart
the lace motifs may be fecked with silver
or Jet paillettes before being applied to
the parasol. When the work Is finished
there must be a lining of soft puckered
mousseline de sole inserted In order to con-
ceal the embroidery stitches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
The Value Of Steel Cars.

rom the Chicago Tribune.
The Illinois Central has adopted a new
style of car for use on suburban trains. It
has several side doors instead of the end
DOORS Passengers will be able to get on
and off more quickly and running time can
be shortened. The new cars are to be Of
steel construction. and will be much
stronger than those now in use. That is.
indeed, change for the better. The SUBJ
urban service Of the Illinois Central has
been remarkably free from accidents, but
railroad men have sometimes remarked
that 1t would be bad business IL anything
were to happen to one of the crowded SUBJ
urban express trains while going a its Gus
tomary high rate of speed. There will be
less cause for apprehension when steel cars
which can withstand a pretty severe shock
take the place of the frail wooden cars. All
passenger coaches ought to be of steel and
to have as little wood about them as posi-
BILE. Then collisions and derailments will
be little less serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
THE SAME OLD TUNE
And That's Hard on the Restaurant
Habitue-Jars on His Nerves.

From the New York Sun.
There are some persons who. whatever
they may think OF the principles OF the
Musical Union would hail with pleasure
any triumph for 1t which would serve to
keep music out of the restaurants. There
is now hardly single eating establishment
OF Importance not provided with music
of some kind. 1t may be a complete or
chestra of twelve or fifteen Instruments,
or 1t may be only two or three Italians
twanging guitars But the music seems
nowadays as important as the napkins and
other established necessities
Music Is a luxury which the proprietors
would never provide unless 1t were profit
able. But there are restaurant patrons who
shudder at the first note. These are they
who habitually eat in restaurants. To
them music with their food has become
a terror. But 1t can't be helped.
Delmonico's was the last establishment
to hold out against music, just as 1t did
against smoking In the dining room In
tended for ladies. After q while even
Delmonico had to fall in line In both mat
tiers and there is music there nowadays, not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08

gems. One Of the leading gem collectors OK
this country. who buys to sell again. has
sold to one man in Boston more than 81 LOCO
600 worth Of precious stones treasures that
are never seen outside his own home. For
single ruby 1000 has been paid by an
American collector, and dealer who asked
500, 900 for another ruby found a purchaser
in New York. In less than ten years the
precious stones imported into the United
States has been fairly phenomenal, advance
ing from SIS, 1853 746 in 1898 to S25, 412 776. or
Go per cent, in this brief period, during
which the population increased less than
25 per cent. The increase last year oveP
these imports for 1901 was $3.50 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08

to distinction, but which have long since
lost the rude strength to stand firm in the
sweet 1nsinuating current.
She Is slight Of figure airy and graceful
but she Is seldom handsome or "stunning' -
She Is not full-blooded. lusty and athletic,
with glowing color and dazzling vitality,
but she Is often beautiful. with an exqui-
site delicacy of feature and form-and AL
ways sweet. There is a kind of womanly
helplessness about her which In some sub
tie, hattering way strikes at the heart and
makes her dear. The attitude of leaning
without the weight is her secret
Seen here, in the drive and swirl of trade,
she cuts half-funny, half-pitifuI little fig
ure. Her love of prettiness tempts her to
Indulge too freely in tufts and fixings. She
belongs to the ball room, the moon-lit
piazza, the tree-shadowed avenue, but not to
streets and cities. And yet she is here to
take notes of the new styles, to CLEAN ideas
at shop windows and to remodel herself so
that before many days in town she sue
ceeds in looking strikingly like every one
else.
Charms the Shop Girl.
The shop girl halls her approach with
a smile and a sigh. Successive autumns
have taught her to know the southern girl.
Sh. knows that the clock will go on the
even tenor of its way. ticking off seconds
and hours while she waits upon her, an
swers her questions. listens to her conf
dences and gives her sympathetic advice
aDout ner purchases. before they part a
real affection has sprung up between them.
The southern woman Is so earnest, so de-
vcut in her appreciation Of dry goods, so
intent upon stretching her silver dollars
far and fine to compass her fond longings
and so eager to learn wisdom out Of the
mouth Of the shop grill She Is as trouble
some she Is lovable.
So the shop girl replaces and refolGs
goods that she has piled up before her
customer, and mussed and discussed for
her. She Is very patient, but she snaps
at the next conner to her counter who is
perhaps gilded shopper. with an easy in
difference as to price. giving an order for
cloth of gold.
But with all of her ambles among dry
goods and millinery the southern girl
buys astonishingly little. She selects her
favorite hats and learns their price, but
never buys before locking herself in her
room and losing herself in prayer and medi-
tation. BY dint of much moving about and
many inquiries, she discovers tailor who
puts her into modish uniform at ridc-
ulously small price. Then she goes a
wrap hunting. keeping on the scent for
days before she comes to compromise
between her fancy and her pocket book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
Soap Boiler and Mont Blanc.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
The latest failure to ascend Mont Blanc IS
interesting. The heroes of the story are
German students with whom the primary
difficulty of the enterprise was that of find
ing the money to pay for it. A happy
thought struck them, and they called upon
a Berlin soap boiler to make a proposal. III
he on his part, would finance the expedi-
ton. they on theirs would placard the
mountain from base to summit with the
posters with which he advertised his wares.
The soap boiler liked the idea, and the
bargain was duly struck. Happily, how
ever, the communal authorities at Chamo-
nix got wind of the proposal, and the Ger
man students are now on their way, leaving
a trunk full Of confiscated posters behind
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
Some Art Statistics.
From the Paris Daily Messenger.

A return has just been published in con-
nechon with the importation Of works OF
art into the united kingdom, showing that
France is responsible for the chief supply.
During the year 1902 the united kingdom
imported pictures and drawings by hand
Gas the revenue authorities describe them)
to the total declared value Of f322 rs. No
less than f168. 500 of this amount came
from France in 5,018 items, the next coun-
tries In order being Holland, Eel ,185, and
Belgium. f54,91O. In these days OF false
"tiaras" and dubious Corots and Daubignys
one may make a shrewd guess that the
thriving manufacture of "old masters is
responsible for no little of this special
branch of trade. The imports of works
of art other than pictures" were valued at
f237 200. France again heading the list with
f123.994. The exports totaled f2SS.454 for
pictures. France taking fS5, 447.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
DEAR GIRL FROM DIXIE
SHE'S EASILY IDENTIFIED IN THE
CROWDS OF GREAT NEW YORK.
Even the Shop Girl Falls Captive t.
Her Voice and
Ways.


From the W York Mail and Express.
IF YOU station yourself near the corner
OF 9Th avenue and 23d street nowadays you
can take notes the southern woman as
she passes on her way to the shops. AT
the close Of August she begins to show her
self. and all through September and Octo-
Der she f1ocks to town.
You can tell her at glance, for she Is
very different from her western sister, who
| appears and vanishes about the same time
| The western woman scurries by you with
| a quick. assertive step and breezy air of
self-reliance that stiffens your backbone at
once and tones up your energies. She
leaves the air behind her vibrating with
| the whir of twisted R-r's. and has gone be-
| fore YOU realize she was there.
The southern woman approaches and
passes, seemingly not of her own volition.
! but as If she were waited by some tickle
zephyr-swerving here and there and drift
| ing calmly on without much idea of her
destination.
She is not a bit "smart''-certainly not
| In the trim, brisk way of northert women,
but there IS aEcerta1n charm ana artiess
grace in her half-conscious way Of going
along. A northern girl. or western one,
knows where she Is going and exactly how
much time eshe has to spend in getting
that she is in New York-and that is
enough. e y
Rachin Time Only.
Time is the one thing she Is rich in, and
she spends it with superb ostentation.
Watch her as she fingers around the stand
of a street flower vender and prices his
wares in a sweet. cooling way that quite
| confuses him. Another woman bustles up
and demands afdozen Jacks In a quick
staccato. and the flower man is on the
Jump to supply them. The southern girl
waits without impatience. interests herself
| In other matters. and looks wOnderingly
after the brisk woman. who Is off again in
| an instant f.Jacks, in hand. and disappear
| ing in the distance
After she manages to learn the price Of
all his fiowers-interrupted at least six
times by the arrival and departure of other
customers-she sweetly confides to the
flower man that she really loves violets
better than any other flower in the world,
but she thinks she had better content her.
self with few carnations-since they are
so much cheaper. She stops to thank him
when he hands them to her and makes the
| change. and pauses again ere she takes
her leave to make some gracious parting
remark up his 'be-yeau-tiful flowers"
The Southern Voice.
Her voice Is soothing and stirring. with
sort of chanting quality In it. The even
flow of pure vowel sounds ripples softly
over half-dssolved consonants which would
once have stopped its course and damned 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08

only In the evenings, but, as in the other
places, at luncheon also. One lone hotel has
held out against the music and seems strong
enough to maintain its stand. 1t has a
large patronage which pays high prices,
and 1t looks as II popular melodies will
be barred there for some time to come
They are the same old tunes, usually
played three or four times every night
The restaurant with the largest orchestra
prints a program of about fourteen pieces.
Sometimes it takes the players two hours
to get through the first half of this so
great is the number of requests for the
popular melodies Of the hour Night after
night of such music Is, Of course trying
to the nerves of the persons who like to
spend a good share of their time In these
places. But they who go to a restaurant
for an outing don't have nerves OF that
sort. And, after all. 1t is these whom the
proprietor desires to attract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
Guests at Luncheon.

The President received several callers to-
day, with some of whom he discussed the
subject Of financial legislation. AS guests
at luncheon he had Robert Dudley Win
throp, who resides in this vicinity; George
r. Sheldon Of New York and Alfred w.
Cooley. a member of the civil service COM
mission. With Commissioner Cooley the
President talked over some matters pend
ing before the commission. He discussed
financial legislation with Mr.. Sheldon.
Later in the day the President received a
call from ]. c. Myers, a member of the
Ohio legislature. and his wife.
John L. Shepard, president Of the Com
mercial Travellers Sound Money League,
accompanied by a committee of that Or
ganization. paid his respects to the Presi-
dent. and on behalf of the league urged
him to impress upon Congress what the
organization regards as necessary financial
legislation.