davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-06-20
pIGS In Clover.

II is curious In the story called Pigs in
Clover" by Frank Dandy ~. B. I.ippincott
Company. Philadelphia, to turn from the
title. which is far from conveying anything
like srric uS or melancholy impression, to
The opening page. the burden of which
is sad enough The caption. Pigs in
Clover Stands at the top, and forthwith
We rrad Of the SORROWS and the tragedy
OF Angela. Constantine met her brot her
at the railroad station with the in nows
stephen Hayward was IL father. but no
longer e. husband. Angela's travail had
ended, and the dull gray life-for Ancela's $
life had in truth been both dull and eray
had gone out in the agony of her
motherhood. She WAS not formed for jov.
Stephen, poor fellow. shocked into silence
with the news, news that he read in his
sisters face, in the grasp OF her hand,
in her filed eyes, followed her into the
brougham without a question. But she
told him, nevertheless, in few sentences,
all that had happened. She spared him
the medical details. Everything that il
was possible to do had been dolie, the doctor
said
She was thirty-nine, you know added
Constantine through her tears.
Have you tele egraphed to the MarquisY'
TO everybody
i- She seemed quite well when she lef,
town. he said. duly.
I think she has been very happy. DEAR
she replied soothingly.
stephen looked At her under his tired
The sun., 1903-06-20
4 New Edition Of Charles k,nrs,e,

TO Alton Locke. Tailor and Poet, two
volumes, the beginning of new edition OF
The Novels, Poems and Memories OF
Charles Kingsley ii. F. Taylor d Co..
Mr. Maurice Kingsley contributes a very
short introduction describing the cinculn-
stances in which the book was written.
Tom Hughes's biographical Preparatory
Memoir, with the essay on Cheap Clothes
and Nasty" takes up third of the first
volume. The type is good and the appear
ance OF the volumes is very attractive.
The sun., 1903-06-20
DANCING ACADEMIES.
PlRCHAsE AND EXCHANGE.

CENTURY DICTIONARIES aud other 80 ara
hooks honght for cash: calls free 81 yO1s hons
MALKAN. BOOkAAN.i william ~. Tsl. IN BrosA
The sun., 1903-06-20
In Ohio.

"The Buckeye Doctor" CThe Grafton
Press) ia the story OF the adventures Of
young lance Thompson. NJ. D., when he
hung out his shingle in the little town of
Hazleton, somewhere in Ohio. He had
a rough time at first. Old Doc PAUL and
old Doc Dobber considered themselves
quite equal to looking after the medical
+ requirements OF the Hazletonians. They
were oldtimers and they did not want any
young chap coming along to introduce
new tangled medical ideas and cut down
their earnings. They had lent money to
most of their patients and the countryside
in general. and the young chap found it
hard work to get a start. But when Miss
Mary Blount and her father. Peter Blount,
were hurt in runaway accident he got
his chance. Reuben Cary. who was an
industrious young farmland and the vii
lage humorist took great pleasure in letting
old Doc PAUL know about it. Peter Blount
had paid of his mortg and so was free
to send for the new doctor il he 40 pleased.
and this fact Reuben Cary proceeded to
explnin to old Doc PAUL in his own pictur-
eeque and characteristic way.
When a Teller" said he. "sers down to
the table he eats what he likes, less III 70
he but one kind there. an it's a case Of
root hog or die then he must stuff er
down. But il there's a-plenty. bread.
butter, taters an meat, gravy an puddin'.
two kinds o pie an three kinds O. cake,
an coffee. tea an milk an water an other
things till We can't rest, why. my feller
foIlerer O hypocrites. We Just look over
yer bill o ladin' an We names yer likes.
an the old lady waltzes in with the things
that Iickles yer palate. Same in the doc
TORN bizness, my painful tooth dist strncter.
Long "a we had to set down to a steady
diet O Paulls Pills for Physical Pain, an
Paul's Powder Paralyzers. or Dobber's
Disease Destroyer, there was no kick
a-comin'. But. my dearly beloved pill
pedler, when Miss Mary come home she
tole Petah that she wanted Dobbes's Dough-
nuts or Thompsons Tea at the next sick
fandango up her way. Now, my anxious
medical galaxy, do you tumble? You're
not the only punkin on the vine"
Old Doc PAUL was bad lot and We are
glad that retribution overlook him. Lance
Thompson, NJ D.. had much 10 endure at
the hands OF his rivals, but he won in the
end. He married Mary Rlount and everv
one in Hambleton agreed that they were a
splendid looking pair. Reuben Cary made
humorous speech al the wedding and
even old Doc Dobber saw the error OF his
ways and became q repu able practitioner
and better man.
The sun., 1903-06-20

his dialect. his attendant Tubal Cain and his
good old melodramatic way of receiving
visitors. is fine effort Of the imagination.
"Vot you says, my shons, ish goods, but
w not tells me alls this to-morrows MORN
ings. eh?" he remarked to one OF his visitors
and little later he continued: Excuse
mes. vas suddenlys takens with horribles
pains"
There are 5ss solid pages in this book, and
the reader who struggles to the end should
feel that he has accomplished sonnet hing.
The sun., 1903-06-20

at Is and II Elizabeth street. under attach
ments for &l,344, in favor Of Joseph Cohen
for merchandise and for 81 .2?0 in favor Of
Carmine Marchetti for money loaned
The deputy sheriff had 10 break in. He
secured lot of freshly made ice cream and
about fifty pusnoarts.
The sun., 1903-06-20
PUBLICATIONS.
PUBLICATIONS.
HAR.PERS
+". .t" y,
BOOK
NEWS
REFLECTED OF MEN.

This is book quite out OF
the ordinary. In novel form it
shows that if the Messiah came. .
to-day instead of 1900 years
ago He would be received in.~ $
much the same way. The rev.;
erence with which Mr.. Pyle has .
approached his subject, wedded Il
to an intense dramatic quality, :.
makes a great setting for great =,
story. And withal the book is
perfectly natural; there is moth
ing forced or incongruous about
it. 1t makes a notable addition
to that literature which is best
represented by "Ben- Hur" aud
"The Story Of the Other Wise
Man. ", D.. ''.
THE DowAGrR COUNTESS AND THE, =.
AMERICAN GIRL. - y.
In this, her latest novel, Lillian /"
Bell tells of the hard time an
American girl had in making, "a,
herself acceptable to the titled i
English family into which she
married. The American wife iS%'
dainty and clever-iu enjoyable
contrast to her less lovely rEng-ro'
]ish relatives.in-law. The story
is surprisingly frank in its con,
versation and revelations of
English social conditions, but
the book will not be a popular
success in England. .,, ~,
LETTERS TO NJ, G. AND H. G. 20
This little volume holds a..
number Of strange letters ofaa a =
strange genius. They show John
Ruskin in a new light. His let
ters to young and attractive Mary
Gladstone-when Ruskin wasoneI' b
visiting terms at the house Of the
Premier at Hawarden-reveal an -.
extraordinary craving for human
sympathy and love. Some OF the
letters have been printed for'pri-
vate circulation in England and
are here made public for the
first time. -,.'..,
SINFUL PECK.
Sinful Peck is a story of tho
sea written by one who knows
tho sea thoroughly. The book"
is genuinely simple and enter
taining from beginning to end. =.
Sinful Peck's shipmates are
hard lot as they appear to the
captain, but they are really good
fellows upon whom the jovial
Sinful plays practical joke. The
joke has unlocked. for results and
turns out tragedy. The story
is told by man who has practi-,
cally lived it and carries convic-
tion with it. ~"
RI Z.
NEW CONCEPTIONS IN SCIENCE. fs.
This volume tells the graphic
story Of scientific progress of toe
day. The book is written pri-
marily for the layman-not in ,"
technical words, but in readable,
everyday language. 1t sketches at
the results obtained by recent
research and discovery aud reads
like a novel. Professor Loeb's-
discovery. the nature of radio
activity, the modern methods OF
studying diseases and kindred a
subjects are entertainingly and .
authoritatively treated. s.-~' .'
HARPER & BROTHERS,
The sun., 1903-06-20

was about to take the centre Of the stage?
Not for good deal would we prematurely
satisfy the readers curiosity.
Presently they talked great deal, she
and the professor-abou the Absolute. <.
and the First Cause. and the Relatively Of
knowledge, and Ultimate Religious Ideas.
and things like that. Also he would read
Spencer to her in doses Of this sort:
"'If the First Cause is limited, and there
consequently lies something outside OF 1t,
this something must have no First Cause
must be unoaused. But II we admit that
there can he something rncaused. there Is
no reason to assume cause ior anything.
If beyond that finite region over which the
First Cause extends there lies region which
We are compelled to regard as infinite,
over which it does not extend-if we admit
that there is an infinite uncaused surround
Ing the finite caused, we tacitly abandon
the hypothesis Of Causation altogether.
Thus it is impossible to consider the First
Cause az finite. And, il it cannot be finite.
it must be infinite WE'LL" seeing her hesi-
tation, surely nothing could be clearer
"Oh, nothing" she rejoined quickly.
and closed her eyes.
There's part coming, about the 'Rela-
tivity OF knowledge which you may find a
triAe stiT," he resumed cheerfully. but
III go slowly. and explain all can. This.
Of course, is more or less plain sailing.
Small matter for surprise is it that her
troubled eyes presently wandered sea
ward and that through the mist OF sentences
there pierced to her mind only few vague
terms and an immense wonder. OF course
they uuarrelled now and then. Lightly,
almost humorously at first. and then more
seriously. He was suoh terror for Truth,
with large capital T, was the Professor
and she-well she was just a particularly
nice young woman. It seems almost a
pity that he did not find some other things
10 talk to her about The result, we think,
would certainly have been less sad.
The sun., 1903-06-20

posed to be an original unity. II may
show that prophecy (the book named
Isaiah, for instance) which has usually
been regarded a. q unity ID. In reality.
an anthology. 1t may revolutionize the
traditional chronology Of Hebrew literature.
But 1t does not affect the religious content
of the literature itself. With all its argu-
ment about a book, it cannot argue the
book out Of existence; after 1t has said its
last word, the book remains as fact.
religious no less than literary fact. its
message may not hold the same place in
the development Of revelation which we
once supposed 1t to hold. but 1t is there
albeit in another place-as a positive, in
destructible fact. 1t expresses the faith,
or aspiration, or penitence. Of a human
heart, and it does 20 none the less though
we may not even know the century within
which that heart beat"
But how, it may be asked, can one accept
the results Of the Higher Criticism. and
believe the Old Testament to be literally
inspired? 1t seems to>us that this question
10 evaded by the author. He appears to
hold that inspiration need not be literal
We will let him speak for himself, however.
He maintains that criticism in no way
lmpeTllS DeleI IN tne inspiration OF tn0
Bible. 1t ia only when 1t confines its atten-
tion to some Of the facts, and these the
least important, that it can even seem to do
so. The other facts, which a compre-
hensive study OF the Old Testament equally
forces upon our attention-the acute pro-
phetjc consciousness, the extraordinary
| differences between Hebrew and Baby
lonian story, the marvellous unity. in spite
Of the utmost diversity among the books
Of Biblical literature and similar phenom-
ena-can only be explained by the presence
within it Of such a real influence as is implied
by the great term inspiration'.' In a
word the historical facts are charged with
divine meaning and purpose. while
the religious man Is concerned with this
inner purpose, 1t is with those outer facts,
with all the available literary and historical
facts. that criticism has to deal. II some
of those facts are calculated to give shock
of surprise to one who approaches study
Of the Old Testament with preconceived
notions Of what a divine revelation must
be- other facts are bound to impress upon
him far moro vividy and powerfully that
strange uniqueness Of Biblical literature
which. when every account OF it has been
given that can be given. has ultimately
to be referred to the direct inspiration Of
Almighty God" NJ. W. H.
The sun., 1903-06-20
I.ovemakins. Fighting. and Some Indians.

I.ovemakinE. Fighting, and Some Indians.
Love Thrives in War" little, Brown
and Company is the brave title OF Miss
Mary Catherine Crowley's romance Of the
frontier in 1912. 1t is dedicated to "all
gallant lovers who have gone to war for
love Of country. and all loyal sweethsarts
on the swords of soldier heroes" Great
days were those. Tho days OF Old Tippe
canoe and Tecumseh and the ever-glorious
Perry. And they are all three in the
story. Here we have the hero Of Lake
Erie. fresh from victory, noble in bearing as
was ever knight Of old splendid OF physique
and with the head and face Of the Greek
Apollo" And brave Tecumseh 80 kingly,
imperious and noble in appearance that he
might have been taken for the manitou OF
the woods" We regard it a. a regretable
circumstance and one for which the fair
author is in no way responsible, that the
Indian chief is shown in a picture facing
page 2o2 IS having worry queer shaped
legs We would like to think that 80 gallant a
fighter had pair that were better matched.
He was a man Of feeling, as hero presented
TO us. When Laurente Macintosh, radiant
and white as lily. beautiful as a summers
day and betrothed to young Pierre I1absdie.
was carried OF by the half-breed Blue
Jacket, Tecumseh interviewed.
the Springing Panther does not make
war on squaws," he said grimly. Blue
Jacket. the woman does not seem to love
you; why do you pursue herr"
Because I wish to break her spirit.
Should a milk-faced woman be permitted
to laugh at me?H
Tecumseh eyed him for some seconds
in silence. James La Salle,' he said, at
length. -if you want to have part with
your mothers people, take for your bride
a daughter Of the forest. II you would
remain among the palefacee WOO some
demoiselle with whom you have found
more favor than in the eyes Of this girl
have forbidden my warriors to carry
of the white squaws. Tecumseh must be
obeyed, M'sieur Blue Jacket"
And when the brave young Pierre La
badie was taken prisoner did Tecumse h
stand between him and his sweetheart?
He sent a British surgeon to him and he
showed himself a man of knowledge in
affairs OF the heart,
"The white squaw loves this French Long
hHuc! Whitc iONc kOod war
rior She shall bind his wounds II she will
The wine OF her love shall give him strength,
for it ia we'll to save the life Of a brave
man
And did the fair Miss Macintosh save
her hero s life? And did they have military
wedding and walk together between a
double line of officers, with a rattle OF steel
and a hundred strong arms forming an
archway with a hundred sabres! And
did they live to ripe old age in the old
Iabadie homestead on the -Cote-du- Nord,"
where their children's children gathered
about them before the fire in the great
chimney, pleading for stories of Tecumseh.
Tippecanoe and Perry? All WE'LL the
reader may learn the answer to these ques.
tions for himaelf: and il they fail to in
terest him he had best take care. and ask
himself whether the fault is not that he is
growing old.
The sun., 1903-06-20
ICE CREAM FIRM RROkE.

M Market for Cold Sweets On the Fast
Side In This weather.
The Sheriff took charge yesterday Of
the ice cream factory OF l.. Marchiony d Co.,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-18
GEORGIA'S NEGRO COMMUNITIES
Discussed by Students Conference at CoIored
College.

communities from seven to nine
months.
The conditions of the communities
represented by the students of the col
lege was summarized as follows: The
people of the rural districts are en-
gagged in two general classes of Oc-
cupation farming and public work. In
some communities many people are
leaving the farms for public work.
This is demoralizing to the farms.
Those communities are in the best
condition where good, strong men and
women who have been educated in
the various schools of the South have
returned to work among their people.
These communities lengthen their
school terms, buy houses and improve
themselves generally
A discussion OF Education In My
Community" brought out the fact that
many students from the college are re-
turning to their respective commune
ties, and are engaging in helpful work
among their neighbors.
The president urged upon the stu
dents the importance and necessity of
their returning to the rural commune
ties and helping to build up the COM
munities, especially in farming. The
young men, he urged, should return to
the farms, because the salvation of the
race depended very largely on the de-
velopment of strong class OF farmers.
The names of students were then mem
toned who had returned to the farm
and were at the present farmers, and
examples in their communities. One
farmer student was mentioned. who is
the owner of LOO acres of land.
The needs of the various communi-
ties were summarized as follows:
A larger number of houses owned;
better methods of farming: better
dwellings; longer school terms and bet
ter equipped teachers; more educated
ministers; a larger number of strong
local leaders who are willing to work
for the upbuilding of their communi-
ties.
The students showed a great deal of
interest in all the subjects discussed,
and entered into all the discussions.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-18

and got the apples out and gave them
to her she said: oh, aren't they
fine" l said yes, they are fine, and
those were the only words that were
spoken in that room. So help me God
gentlemen, l never any more laid my
hands on that woman than any of you
did. AS soon as 1 had given her the
apples we turned and left the room.
She waited until 1 had locked the door
and we went on down the stairs to-
gether. We met some ladies', and she
made some remarks about a dog. l
do not remember what she said, for
l was thinking about my business.
When we got down to the shop again
she told me that she was feeling bad
ly and asked me IL 1 would give her
a drink out of the whisky bottle. 1
said yes and she took one or two,
1 don't remember which / also took
one. 1 told her that if she was feel
ing badly that she need not come back
that afternoon, and l know nothing
else about the matter until about
o'clock that afternoon, when 1 was
arrested"
Perkins' Statement.
John D. Perkins, one of the most
put on the stand. He is employed by
the Southern Railway. He has known
Miss Green about four years, and visit
ed her frequently. He called on her
Nov. l, which was the Sunday pre-
ceding the Monday on which the all
legged assault took place. He said he
had never paid Miss Green's board,
nor had he registered at a hotel with
her as u. d, Perkins and wife, Jack
sonville, Fla" He drew his sigma
ture on two pieces of paper to be COM
h. -.
lister. He said he had a cousin whose
initials were the same as his, but
who was now in Texas. This cousin
was married. He said he knew an
other j. D. Perkins, also. He said
he never drank. He explained his
presence at Mrs. Gamers on the morn
ing of Nov. 2, by saying that he want
ed to notify Miss Green that he had
found a boarding place for her, as
she had intimated to him that she
wanted to make a change. He went
to Edwards store, but found it closed,
and thinking that perhaps Miss Green
was ill, he went to her boarding house,
where she afterwards found him. He
admitted that he had engaged board
at the same place he was boarding for
Miss Green.
Judge Wickham testified as to the
arrest, and said that he detected no
smell of whisky on Miss Green
when she came to swear out the war
rant.
Deputy Sheriff C. E. Jones testified
that he boarded at the same place
as Mr.. Perkins and Miss Green, and
so far as he knew the conduct of
the two had been most circumspect
Mrs. Porter. of 423 Charlton street,
testified that she had known Miss
Green all her life, and that she bore
an excellent reputation.
Mrs Garner on being recalled, testi-
fed to a conversation held with Per-
kins after the arrest was made. She
stated that Perkins had offered her
half of his salary for six months not
to say anything about what had hap
pened at her house, or what she knew
about the hotel affair.
Miss Green on being recalled. stated
that she wanted to leave Mrs. Gamers
because she found out it was not the
place for her.
Both sides rested the case here
nd~Judge Seabrook charged the jury.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-18
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Stove mats, oil stoves. wicks of all
kinds, mats and stove elbows and pipes
at cut prices. Savannah Crockery and
Hardware Company, 3oS and S05
Broughton, west.
Ed L. Byck corner Bull end Bryan,
has just received the finest selection
of imported and Tampa cigars ever
brought to this city. They are espe-
cially adapted for holiday purposes.
Call and be convinced.
w. NJ. Davidson & Co, the real estate
company, are NE people to see for your
realty business, stocks and bonds;
thoroughly reliable. ITO East Bryan.
A. L. Desbouillons, the jeweler, will
sell you goods in his line at lowest
prices ever heard of. visit TO his
store will convince you.
J. II. Helmken's cafe is a delightful
place 10 take your meals or regular
board. Tables furnished with choicest
table delicaeies Southeast Liberty and
Whitaker.
Don't fail 10 attend my special sale
to- day In dolls and pictures, and All
Xmas novelties. Great reduction an
price. Daniel Hogan.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-18

The Farmers Conference among the
students of the Georgia State Indus
trial College. which is held each year
as a preliminary to the annual farm
ers, mechanics and laborers confer
ence of the college that will meet next
February. was held yesterday.
Prof. NJ. n. Work opened the con-
ference with a paper on the condi-
tions and needs of the various COM
munities represented by students of the
college. He showed that the students
of the college come from about sixty
counties in Georgia and that over 100
communities are represented, covering
nearly every section of the state
The towns and rural communities
are about equally represented. In the
country communities the one-room log
cabin is disappearing, said the speak
er, the students of the school come
from houses which have an average
of five rooms. This of itself is an
indication of opportunity for better
moral conditions among the negroes.
From two-thirds to three-fourths of
the parents of the students own their
homes. In both the town and country
communities home owning among the
colored people is increasing.
In 1900 IL per cent of the colored
homes in the state were owned
by the occupants. In this
same year 10 per cent. of the
farms occupied by eolored people were
owned by them. In 1879 the amount
of taxable property owned by the col
ored people of the state was valued
at $5,1S2,39S. In 1901 the amount was
SIS, 81, an increase during the
twenty-five years of about 200 per
cent. The average length of the col
ored school term in the rural commun-
titles represented in the college is
about five months; that of the town
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-18
SAVANNAH ELECTRIC co.

WEEK DAY WINTER SCHEDULE
Effective Dec. IA, 1908.
Subject to change without notice.
ISLE OF HOPE LINE