davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-17
THE DEMORALIzED STOCK MAR
KET.


For several months there has been
a steady downward movement in the
prices of stocks and bonds. Finan-
ciers supposed to be well Informed in
respect to what is going on in Wall
street, when questioned about the lack
Of fiimness in the stock market, say
that there is great mass Of undigest-
ed securities stin unliquidated, and that
their presence in the market is what Is
causing prices to decline.
But, as a matter of fact, do they
know what the cause of the decline in
prices is. or, if they know, do they
/ state it? The fact that stocks and
bonds of the gilt-edged class are being
| disposed of at panic prices, as it We're.
with almost the same Tecklessness as
those in which the public have a much
less degree OF confidence, seems to in
dictate that there is a movement backed
by an immense amount of capital TO
force down the prices of nearly all
kinds of securities. one New York paper
boldly charges that the Rockefellers
are behind this movement, and hints
that their purpose is 10 get possession
of certain great railroad properties. As
to the truth of this charge it is OF course
impossible to say with any degree of
certainty. Men like the Rookie
fellers, having vast sums of money at
their command, do not take the public
into their confidence.
On Wednesday there was almost a
panic on the New York Stock Ex-
change. Such gilt-edged stocks as
those Of the New York Central and the
Pennsylvania were sold at prices which
caused surprise. Indeed, the attack
seemed to be aimed at stocks having,
in the highest degree the confidence
of investors. OF course the prices of
the weak stocks followed those of the
stronger, and the market was on the
verge of a panic.
There does not seem to be a salts
isfactory reason for the downward
movement of the prices of securities.
The country is in a prosperous condi-
ton. The earnings of the railroads are
particularly good, and the outlook for
the crops is bright in about all sections
of the country. A day or two ago Mr..
George Gould, after a trip through
large section of the West said Il
cannot agree with the financiers who
believe that the nation has reached its
zenith in prosperity, and that the fiscal
year Just ended marks the highest tide
OF our prosperity" Mr.. Gould also said
that he believed that present prosper
Gus conditions would continue for two
or three years, perhaps longer. He
could see no reason why they shouldn't.
The country being prosperous, and the
amount of money in circulation being
ample for all legitimate purposes, there
must be some other reason for the re-
markable decline in the prices of secur-
tiles. If the decline, as already stated,
were confined to weak stocks, there
would not be so much occasion Tor
comment but it is not confined to that
class. There seems to be some founda-
ton therefore for the charge that the
market IS being manipulated by men
having almost unlimited means at their
command
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-17
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The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-17
The swearing .FeeIing."

A. good cure for profanity was the
lesson to an adoring papa that was I'M
consciously taught by his dainty, flax
en-haired daughter the other day, says
the New York Commercial. She was
playing with her dolls by the window
in the library, and he was busy with
his newspaper, when his ear was shock
ed by the most horrid explosives, COM
ing from the rosy Cupids-bow of
mouth. The paper dropped suddenly
and sternly he said:
My daughter, never let me hear you
use such words again!" all the while
realizing that he was the source of her
hideous knowledge.
But, papa" said she, what may
say when 1 feel like that?"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-17

A recent issue of the Tammany
Times (New York; contains an inter
esting article on "Old Age Pensions, "
written by the venerable Col Ben e.
Green, of Dalton, Ga. Accompanying
the article, but having no direct con-
nection with the subject of it, is a
beautiful half-tone engraving showing
Col. Green sitting ut table on which
is an open book. with his little grand
daughter on his knee. The photo
graph was taken by DR.. Herman Shup-
trine of this city. and under the title
Of "Grandfather's Heart Strings"
took first prize i'm one of the Savan-
nah Camera Clubs annual exhibitions.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-17

And now there is a scandal of army
socks. And, like the gloves scandal,
there is a congressman mixed up with
1t. Also in the case of socks, as with
that of gloves, the congressman in
question is New Yorker. The allega-
tion is that he contrived to have the
specifications for army socks so word
ed that practically all competitors were
shut out from making bids and the
firm in which he was interested got
the contract.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-17

A Contemporary says that Judge
Parker left some chill in the South; -
that the people did not warm up to
him" and other things to that effect.
Judge Parker has frequently been
spoken of as a cold" man, but were
Tilden and Cleveland different? The
South knew Tilden as calm, cool, de-
Hberate lawyer, and she didn't know
Cleveland at all when he was nomi-
mated. But she accepted and voted for
them, despite their GOODNESS, and they
were elected. although Tilden was
robbed of the fruits of his victory. So
much for cold" men. We tried a
warm" man in 1896 and 1900 and the
South whooped it up for him to the ex-
tent Of her ability, but the trick
couldn't be turned. Is there political
Significance in the temperature of the
candidate7
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-17

Suppose Upton should lift" the cup
and carry it off, what would it mean to
New Workers? Literally millions of
dollars are put into circulation in New
York by yachting enthusiasts and
sightseers every time an international
cup race is sailed. Steamboat owners,
merchants, hotel men and others profit
largely bv the races. To remove the
contest to the other side of the ocean
would deprive New York of this espe-
cial loosening of purse strings.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-17

There must be some mistake about
Americans having seized some twenty
islands off the coast of Borneo. Uncle
Sam is already suffering from undi-
gested islands, and it is not likely that
he will be in a hurry to gulp down any
more
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-17

Senator Thomas c. Plat of New
York York celebrated his SEVENTEEN
birthday on Wednesday of this week
While not a robust man, he is stin
able TO swing the New York G. o. p.
elephant by the tail
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-17

The conviction of Boodler Lehman
in st. Louis and his sentence to the
penitentiary is another feather in the
cap of Circuit Attorney Joe Folk. They
are talking of making Folk Governor,
but they had better let him alone where
he is for spell, until he has finished
cleaning out the Augean stable.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-17
The weather.

The indications for Georgia for to-
day are for fair weather, except show
ers in northwest portion, with lis ut
variable winds. Eastern Florida. far
weather, with light variable winds.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-17

A scientist is quoted as saying that
It requires $1,000 times the weight of a
Texas cotton boil weevil to crush it.
The weevil, therefore. seems to have
the vitality of lie.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-17

Between boiling the water and roast
ing the Governor. the Philadelphia
newspapers are managing to make a
rather warm summer of it.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-17
The Nom ritatine
Cathartic
Easy to take, easy to operate- -,
Hoods Pills
2o5 Maryland Ave., Northeast,
Washington, D. c.,
July 9TH, 1903.
KALOLA COMPANY,
Savannah, Ga.
GENTLEMEN:

NAL~lN L~LUlIlNs
| have suffered from Tndi-
gestion and Ulcers of the
bowels for months. The doc
tors told me that an operation
was necessary, as | did not
have the strength to throw
off the poison. At the rec
ommendation of a friend
(Who gave me a sample bot
tle) | took KaIoIa. | am now
using the second bottle and
have not had a reoccurrence
of indigestion. Can eat any,
thing and am gaining flesh.
| would not be without Ka-
lola. Yours very truly,
c. 7. COGGESHALL.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-17

The literary instinct is so strong in
Indiana that even the lynchers and
horse thieves drop into poetry.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-17

Gov. Davis of Arkansas continues TO
make things lively in that neck of
the woods. One of his latest exploits
pulled off at Little Rock few days ago,
was to roast" the Supreme Court as a
corrupt body, and then fight with one
of its Judges.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-17
POLISHED PLATE GLASS.

We are the Southern distributing
agents of the Penn-American Plate
Glass Co. We carry at our Atlanta
warehouse the largest stock in the
South.
WINDOW GLASS, lots of 1t, all
sizes, single and double, at our ware
houses both in Savannah and in At
Ianta. Dowell Pins. Blind Staples,
Glaciers Diamonds, Putty and Points.
Mall orders promptly shipped.
F. j. COOLIDGE & BRO,
SAVANNAH. ATLANTA.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-17

Despite the barrels Of kerosene New
Jersey has turned loose in her marshes,
the mosquitoes continue to flourish.
And not only that, but the state has
actually developed a new species of
mosquito said to be ten times more
vicious than any heretofore known.
The new insect is smaller than the old
one. from which it is distinguished by
attennae than turn backward. Instead
of one pair of wings it has three, hence
is more shifty. 1t does not sing at
its work. as an cheerful mosquitoes are
supposed to do, but stabs silently and
swiftly, and gets away before the de-
scending palm can catch it. And New
Jersey has a law against profanity!
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-17

Mr.. Gould says he prefers Baltimore
to New York as the ocean terminus OF
the Wabash system because Baltimore
is a cheaper port, meanwhile affording
all of the facilities for export trade Of
fered by New York. New York piles
on the charges, and then wonders why
her commerce is slipping away from
her and going TO other ports. The
trend, 1t will be observed. is towards
the South Baltimore becomes the
port of the great Wabash and will
handle immense quantities of grain
destined for Europe. Before a great
while we shall have Savannah as the
port of some great system tapping the
West. The winter insurance rates are
less from South Atlantic ports than
from those of the North Atlantic-an
item that will eventually tell in favor
Of Savannah and other Southern ports.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-17

-AlnS Peter L OF Servia needs a
crown, but it appears difficult to find a
model for this royal adornment. Since
1874 no ruler of Servia has worn one.
for from that date to 1882 no Servian
bore the title of King. There is a
tradition that a Servian ruler named
Michael received the crown and title
from the Pope as far back as 1913; but
the parsonage, who is styled "the first
crowned in Servian history, was Ste
phen Nemausha II, who was crowned
by papel legate in 1917, and, in order
to pacify his orthodox subjects. re-
crowned by his brother, st. Sava, Arch
bishop of Servia, in 1922. On that oc-
casion the crown was provided by the
Byzantine Emperor. From that time
the SerVian sovereign bore the title of
King, or kral till in 1916 Stephen
Dushan was crowned at Uskub as
Emperor of Macedonia and Monarch
OF the Serbs, Greeks and Bulgarians.
HIS son was also styled emperor, but
the usurper Vukashin, who murdered
the latter took the name of King.
Since his death no Serb has been
crowned. 1t is difficult to see what
the present pig-dealing dynasty of
Servia has to do with the medieval
SerVian monarchy, into which Prince
Boshldar karageorgevitch has been
making researches in his quest for a
crown. The great Nemausha DYNASTY
became extinct in the fourteenth CEN
fury, and of the subsequent princes
and "despots," as they were STYLED
no descendant survives. The Turks
made short work of the medieval SER
Wan aristocracy at the time of the
conquest, and the sole survivors fled
TO Montenegro and became the ances-
tors OF the present Montenegrins.
Prince Nicholas, whose dynasty goes
PACK TO 1896, belongs to a far more
ancient stock than his Servian son-ipe
law Older than either are ex-Oueen
Natalle's forbears, the Balshas. who
ruled in Montenegro centuries. before
the hrst Of Prince Nicholas family,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-31
BRANDS OF CHEESE.
GOrgonzola Is "a Cheese to Swear by,
L1mburger tn Swear st.

Gorgonzola Is "a CheeEe to Swear by,
Limburger tn Swear st.
Each country has its favorite cheese.
The Swiss make the Gruyere cheese,
known more generally in this country
as Schweitzerkase. 1t is made Of goats
milk and is full Of holes caused by the
gases in fermentation. The cheese is
initiated, but never equaled, here. The
typical English cheese is the Cheddar,
first made in the English town after
which it is named. 1t is very like
American cream cheese. Chesire is an
other fayorite English cheese, while the
fashionable cheese of the day is Stilton,
cheese which defies imitation. Sage
cheese, first made in England, is now
ing characteristic is the favoring and
coloring of sage, parsley, spinach and
marigold leaves bruised and stepped
Brie is popular French soft cheese,
and Camembert, originating in Nor
mandy, is another. These cheeses are
cured in caves where the temperature
never rises above - to IA degrees.
They are ready for marketing in May
and November. Roquefort, a celebrated
French cheese, is made from the min
gled milk of goats and sheep that
browse on the thyme clad banks of the
Arno, in western France. These cheeses
are also ripened in caves, but the tenn
perature is kept at 40 degrees.
Akin to the Roquefort cheese Is that
called Gorgonzola, made in Italy after
similar processes. 1t is milder than
Roquefort and not quite so good, but it
Is sold much cheaper Another Italian
cheese, the Parmesan, is very hard, and
Is usually grated. 1t is oftenest used
with macaroni. Another curious italian
cheese Is the Cacciocavello, or horse
cheese, which is delicious, and i'm
proves with age. 1t is cured in the skins
used In making sausages and comes in
curious, sausagelike shapes.
Limburger cheese, so beloved by the
extraordinarily rich, being allowed tc
ripen to putrefaction; hence its horrify.
ing edor in unaccustomed nostrils.
Some persons have saying, "Gorgon-
zola is a cheese to swear by, Limbur-
ger to swear at" From Holland come
the Edam and the pineapple, both made
in cleanIy manner and very popular
1t is written in history that the Dutch
used their round, cannon ball like
Edam chesses to shoot out of their can
non when the Swedes were besiegin2
philadelphia North Amer
ican
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-31

Potatoes, taste for which is an ac-
quired one with the Turk, are first
boiled, mashed with eggs and little
-four, then made into cakes and fried.
Beans and lima beans are boiled with
tomatoes and butter and sometimes on
ions. Squash is sliced and fried or
stuffed with mincemeat. onions and
boiled rice, and then baked. Large Gu
cumbers are also stuffed with minced
meats and baked or are eaten raw with
salt. One good stew is made Of NUT
ton and green peas. Another has all
sorts Of vegetables, like an Irish stew.
Eggplant is cooked in many ways,
some Of them palatable and good. One
recipe is called imambailde, which
means that the imam for whom the
dish first was made tainted with de-
light at it's excellence. TO make it, cut
Sits in the sides of the eggplant and in
Sert forcemeat of onion and minced
chicken in the cavities. Tie strips of
cloth around and fry thoroughly in boil
ing fat. Another way is to substitute
eggplant for potato in stew. Toma-
toes should also be added.
Moussaka, another and better form,
calls for one large eggplant, sliced rath-
er thick, without peeling. Have a
quart of tomatoes freshly peeled or
canned and one pound Of minced beef.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-31
nEvnR Gor ENonGH.

We often wonder why it is that men
have not sense enough to know when
they have got enough enough property
and money. Here are men by the hum
dred all over the country at fifty to six
ty years of age worth from $4,000 to
$4,000, owners of the best farms in
the world, working and shaving year in
and year out to make more money and
buy more land when the very best they
can make of the job is ten years or SO
Of fret and worry, then a funeral and
the probating of will and scattering
of their hard earnings. While every
man should earnestly and industriously
try to provide for his family when he
is gone there is little sense in carrying
the effort to the point which these men
do. Nine boys out of ten will make bet
ter men and better citizens to have to
hoe their own row instead of getting
the notion that they can loaf around till
dad dies. You man and woman of six
ty, just plan your business SO as to get
just as much comfort as possible out Of
your money, for you ''ain't got long to
stay here" and no amount Of money
will buy back youth and health and
strength.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-31
ca souTH. YOUNG MAN.

AS compared with the extreme north
west section-the Canadian northwest
our own southern states offer many
points of advantage for the poor man
seeking a home. Minimize as you may
the fact of extreme north latitude, the
pitiless blizzard, the 40 below zero,
these things still constitute very seri-
GUS objection to any country possessing
them; then there is the brief working
season, a five months rush in summer
and a seven months Information dur
ing the winter, an i'll jointed and un-
pleasant condition whereunder to pros
ecute farm work. The south gives.
barring the rainy days. almost the en-
tire year for the prosecution of farm
work, a greatly lessened cost for keep
Of both man and beast, because of the
higher temperature. True, the soil
may be and undoubtedly is less fertile
than that Of the north, but the greater
variety of products possible under the
certain humidity and warmth of the
south is no small compensation for the
poorer quality of the SOIL
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-31
MENU OF THE TURKS
DISHES THAT COULD BE ADOPTED
BY AMERICAN HOUSEWIVES.

Viands That Are at Once Appealing,
larity of Vegetables and Sweets.
The National Dish.
Some Of the dishes found on Turkish
tables might well be adopted by the
American housewife, being appetizing
and inexpensive and easily prepared
from articles that are to be found here
in great abundance.
Turks do not care for salads, but pre-
fer meat, fish, vegetables and sweet
dishes. The Bosporus furnishes a great
variety Of excellent fish, among them
the red mullet, oysters and mussels,
but the Turks have no idea of the
choice of cuts and simply ask for so
many okas, caring nothing so that they
get meaty pieces with few bones.
Corned beef, roast beef, steak = these
are unknown. Mutton, beef, little
veal, fowls and game are eaten. Pork
is "the unutterable flesh
Breakfast with the Turks Of all
classes consists of a cup of coffee and
bread. A piece of cheese rolled into the
fat pancake is eaten by the laborers.
This is sometimes exchanged for cakes
that are much like pretZels, only larger
and not so hard. In the fruit season
different kinds Of fruit are added.
Black bread made of unboiled rye -four
is sold everywhere and when fresh is
delicious. With a few grapes, a piece
of the native cheese and cup Of coffee
the richest man is satisfied.
With all fish, Holsters and many
meats sort of salad dressing is served
made Of garlic, oil, breadcrumbs and
vinegar, all bruised to a cream, with
cayiare or cucumber. Mussels are much
larger than in this country. They are
washed, steamed until they open, then
filed with rice, chopped onion and pep
per and butter, packed closely in a YES
sci and baked an hour.
Turks make few soups, as they prefer
soild rood, but sardines, anchovies and
sailed olives or pistachio nuts are eaten
Defore meals as appetizers. OF vegeta-
bles' which enter largely into their
dlet' the favorite is the tomato, and
scarcely any dish is considered COM
pete without it, though they never eat
tnls vegetable raw. To preserve toma.
toes for winter use they boil them un-
I'll the skins are loose, then pass them
through colanders, after which they.
throw salt into the pulp. This causes it
TO settle, and the water is poured off
While the residue is put into thin bags
and hung in the shade. The next day
II IS spread on fat surfaces to dry
Later it is cut into squares and laid
IN covered Jars. This process retains
tne taste and qualities of the tomato
better than canning, and little water
makes the pull. moist again.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-31

a friend writes us that ne wishes TO
set out a family orchard Of 100 apple
trees. He lives in northern Iowa. He
wishes us to name the varieties that
he had better plant. We give the fol-
lowing list, not that we know it to be
the very best which might possibly be
selected, but rather as one which we
think will give satisfaction. Follow
ing is the list: Fifty Wealthy, 20 North
western Greening, 10 Duchess, 5 Long
field, 5 No. 20, Patterns Greening, 5
Fameuse This will give succession
of good apples from early August until
the May following, and in the event Of
a surplus crop he would find that the
Wealthy apple would always be sala-
BILE at a good price. One suggestion
here-he should buy these trees of his
nearest reliable home nurseryman,
should dedicate the land upon which
they are planted to their exclusive use,
should give them thorough cultivation
for six years at least, should keep
vigilant watch for borers and let moth
ing in the orchard during this period
larger than a hen. Doing this, he will
at the end of ten years be the owner OF
an orchard worth $1,000.