davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-05
% PAGES.
IADEX ~ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
vannah Council No. 1, Order American
Firemen.
Special Notices-Acme Realty Com
pany, Savannah, Ca; Fishing Tackle,
CornwelI & Chapman; Country Produce,
NJ. s. Gardner: A Ticket Free, James
]. Joyce; Tickets for Picnic; German
Friendly Society: Notice of Closing of
Public Road, w. F. Chaplin, Superin-
tandent-
Business Notices-Wouldn't It Jar
You, Electric Supply Company; Sec
ond-hand Bicycles. g. w. Thomas;
We Are Laying, Theus & Co.; Take a
Little Half Hour, The Ray Company;
The Best Coffee. At MINISTER'S: For
Summer Health. knights Pharmacy.
Just One Block Beyond-T. A. Bry-
son.
Observation-Disclosures the Horn,
Steamer Two States
Amusennents-Th Tide To-day, Hotel
Tybee: At the Casino, Sunday After
noon and Evening; At Tybee To-day.
Superb Bathing; To-day. South End
Offers Lots of Good Things.
IT'S Too Hot-B. H. Levy s. Bro.
Spring and Summer Goods--Leopold
Adler
All Summer Goods Must Go-Jackson
& Gutman.
These Are Happy Days for Thrifty
Buyers-At Foye & Eckstein's.
Let Me Manage Your Estate-G. A.
Mercer. Jr
The Weekly Neutrality-suspicious. &
Monroe.
Our Midsummer Stock Taking Sale
]. L. Morrison G. Co.
Midsummer Bargains--Walsh &
Meyer.
Many Special Inducements-Daniel
Hogan.
Hand Made in savannah-M. WHEN
sky
Such HeatersL;rhe Mutual Gas
Light Co.
Are You Adrift Without a Purpose
Chatham Real Estate and Improve
ment Co.
We VIII Pay Spot Cash-Greensboro
N. C.
With Heat Coming Down and Up
Thos. West & Co.
If We Could Talk to You-Savannah
Investment Co.
Greatest Embroidery sale-Gustave
Eckstein G. Co.
Our Reputation Doesn't Come by
Chance-E. & w. Laundry.
Here Are Some Interesting Lace
Items-The Bee Hive.
Excursion. to Baltimore-Merchants
and Miners Transportation Co.
Annual Inventory Sale-4NGcArthur &
Sons Co.
Auction Sales-The Germany Home,
by /. d. LaRoche, Auctioneer; Valua-
BILE Suburban Lands, by l. d. LaRoche,
Auctioneer; Refrigerators and Furni-
ture by c. H. Dorset, Auctioneer.
Scarecrows-The Metropolitan Co.
Our Principle-The Globe Shoe Co.
Creole Linen. Suits-Falks. Around
the Corner.
Men. Here's Your Clothing Chance
B. H. Levy & Bro.
Saddlery-Leo Frank @s
Cigars-Humboldt Cigars
Soaps-The S. w. Branch Co.
For Sale-C. H. Dorset. Real Es-
tate Dealer.
Real Estate and Collecting Agents
Rivers & Gibbes.
Twentieth Century Ice Cream
Freezer-Allen Bros.
Hotels and Summer Resorts-Harris
Lithia Springs Hotel; The Grand
Union, Saratoga Springs.
Enter Ye Cadillac-R. ". Connerat.
Schools and Colleges-Alabama Poly
technic Institute, Auburn, Ala; Day
and Night Sessions, Ryan's Business
College
Foods-Postum Food Coffee
Medical-Dufys Pure Malt Wits
key; Cascarets; Peruna; DR.. Hath
away.
Cheap Column Advertisements-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For
Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; Mis-
cellaneous.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-05
The WeRther.

The indications for Georgia for to-
day are for showers. with light vari-
able winds. Eastern Florida, show
ers, with light variable winds.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-05
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 it, all
sizes, single and double, at our ware
houses both in Savannah and in At
lanta. Dowell Pins, Blind Staples
Glaciers Diamonds, Putty and Points.
Mail orders promptly shipped.
F. j. COOLIDGE & BRO,
SAVANNAH. ATLANTA
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-05

the small amount which the United
States are to pay annually.
It is quite certain that the United
States would not be willing to be
partner with Colombia in the canal
ownership. 1t would be partnership
in which the partners couldn't agree,
and at the same time a partnership
that couldn't very well be dissolved.
The United States will be careful to
keep out of a partnership of that kind.
New York's first woman ambulance
surgeon went on duty one day last
week. One of her first calls was to
attend push-cart man, who had fall
en- and fractured his leg. The woman
surgeon, aged %, pushed her way
through the crowd that had congregat-
ed on the sidewalk about the injured
man. deftly applied the first aid to the
injured" helped lift the man into the
ambulance and carried him away to the
hospital. A big policeman watched
her critically. He had seen men sur
geons attend to similar cases. AS she
drove away the big policeman smiled
and said, under his breath as IL to him
self: well, I'll be burned! She'll do"
And there is no doubt that she will.
Ambulance work in the streets of a
great city will bring the young woman
into contact with disagreeable incl
dents, but there is every reason to be-
iieve the ambitious and energetic
young woman under consideration, DR..
Emily Dunning, will soon be advanced
TO more congeniaI work upon merit.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-05

The Fourth is over, hut the casualty
reports will be two or three days COM
ing in.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-01
Uainr Ola Hens

Expert poultrymen claim that after
hen has passed her second year she is
no longer fit for laying purposes. and
should be sent TO the carcass market
This may be so in many cases. and no
one will question the fact that the best
egg results come from fowls two years
old and under. On the other hand one
frequently finds individual hens that
lay better Mt three and four years old
than when youngeg. and when such is
the case it would be folly to kill such
bird. Before deciding to send all OF
the hens over two years old to the car.
cass market. ascertain what each of
them is doing in the way of egg pro
duction. Then. too, these old hens,
many Of them, are extremely useful at
Matching season, even though the main
dependence is placed on an incubator.
BE sure the old hen has lost her useful
ness before you sentence her to the
block.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-01
FROM A "PRoBLem' NOVEL.

Scene in the Conservatory Torn Be-
twixt Love and Duty.
\ step was heard upon the onyx floor
of the palace.
"Sh-h. me ,loosban' ees comeeuS!"
whispered lovely Lady Sorrentinia &c
Lake View, struggling weakly in the
fiery arms of Lord Clalrmount de Mon
teryille
Il love you! J love YOU" burningly
Kissed Clairmolmt, the heir to Oakdales
millions, according to the Pittsburg Dis
patch. A
His curly hair waved about his fair
head like a shimmering halo wrought
of silken starbeams.
The woman stood, trembling, beauti-
fully, like frightened doe at the edge
of the forest.
"ring-tank, ting-tank, ting-tank" re-
morselessly purled the little clock in
the cOnseryatory-thc timepiece of the
flowerets
An, Cleermint, Cleermint" came the
rich French whisper, you know not
what you do. l in dangire ami
She thought of her drunken husband.
who at this moment might be leaving
the ballroom-if. indeed. he were not
dancing a minuet with that coarse En-
glish girl. whom she hated. Every del
icate fiber in the woman's body revolt
ed at the thought of ner husband pay
ing attentions to that violet-eyed mink.
while she-would she flee with this
beautiful boy to his villa overlooking
the Adriatic? A thousand temptations.
a thousand wrongs, the endless and I'M
happy vistas of her past shot through
her mind in the twinkling of u start.
She had preserved her beauty through
it all. What preservation! Her
womanhood triumphed.
Release me, my fren'." she said. with
calm grandeur, rising to full height.
Il will your leetel secster be forever"
A step was heard upon the oynx floor
of the palace.
1T ees me hoosban'," the woman
murmured. frigid with terror.
Lord Clairmount released her hastily.
His face, which the woman saw, was
as white as mOonbars are.
II fear no mortal mani" he Kissed,
huskily, remembering his military train
ing even in that dire extremity.
The step was heard once more.
''Ah, he viii lash me, Wit hees glove
the woman exclaimed in paroxysm of
terror
Lord ClairmOunt reached the window
safely. Mind you" he exclaimed, feel
ing in his pocket for a sword, II flee
from no man, but absent myself thus
coOlly lest the magazines OF clever
ness should hear of thisn'
with these tremendous words he
sprung through the window. taking the
easement with him.
The woman stood alone.
a step was heard upon the onyx fiocr
of the palace.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-01

| action. You throw me upon the defens-
i've. | said nothing but the truth"
We are not always called upon 10
speak the truth about others or to them"
Brce retorted. Habit is second nature,
with his own crutch."
He spoke sharply, his attitude still as-
gressiye.
a forcible Illustration, but not appli-
cable in your case" Barbara slowly said.
"A crooked limb may remain crooked, in
| defiance of the best surgical skill. 1t
must be endured because it cannot be
cured. 1t cannot be abandoned, however
much we may desire to abandon it. But
we can abandon our vices If you don't
need a crutch you won't carry one, and
IL you don't carry one, you won't be
beaten with it."
There was logic in what she said, and
it nettled him
Il don't know what you are doing at
CroyIands, anyhow" he muttered, forget
ting himself.
''Nor do l." she said. her voice failing
her. The kindness Of the mother is ex-
ceeded by the abuse Of the son. / am
not needed here: tnen why should / stay,
however much she may pleadT
She turned and walked away from
him. her head bowed.
Miss Bradleighw he called.
lie might as we'll have called to tFr
stone dolphin in the fountain.
A week passed by, during which Far
bara paid another visit to her little
charge in the city and found her more
charming than on the previous occasion.
She also met Mr.. North at his mothers
and was pleased with his voice, face and
manners.
Brice braced up and sought the society
of Miss Wentworth, much to her gratif-
cation. for she was beginning to question
his allegiance.
The next event in Barbara's lie was
summons to Mrs. Rutherford's room.
She found her in deep distress, moaning,
wringing her han Is and giving way to
her grief. Barbara stroked her gray hair.
spoke low. tender, eonsoling words and
waited for - - state her trouble.
oh. it's about Brice," she groancd
Mr. German Is k"'e. He's with Brice
in his room"
Who is Mr.. Gorman?" Barbara pa
ticntly asked.
~ lHbufH ifIidti- hDiitt IL UblIbWlHk
which he'll go off somewhere and
spend. 1t is a large sum. and he is Civ
ing mortgage as security. 1t isn't the
first mortgage. either. 1t will end in
Croylands being sold over our heads. As
for me. it will be over the hills to the
poorhouse.' if live a few years longer"
"Oh, no, mother" Barbara said, in a
low. cooling voice. at will not turn ont
so bad as that. Perhaps you can induce
Brice-''
No" Mrs. Rutherford interrupted, sit
ting bolt upright. a stony look on her
face. That is the trouble. He won't
be induced | reasoned and pleaded, but
all in vain. He turned fiercely upon me
when persisted. He is beyond all hope
of reformation
Ito be etntinued)
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-01
A Promising Potato.

The Early Norwood potato. shown in
the illustration, is one of the new va
rieties sold as vet in limited quaint
ties Although it has been grown near
the place of it's origin for several
years. it has not yet been generally
tested. Its good points are such. how
ever. as to warrant giving the variety
at least a fair test. 1t is described as
being of good size and form, extra
early and growing free from scab,
blight or rot The vines are of me-
dunn growth, compact and bushy. The
tubers are oval. white. with "A pinkish
tinge around the eyes, which are not
large. The tuhers grow of uniform
size, and in quality are dry and fioury.
An especially fine cooking variety.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-01
....--.......e.l
An Economical Manager.

As the average Manager is built there
Is great loss of food where large
numbers of cattle are kept. The man
ger Illustrated this week is Of simple
and inexpensive construction. and will
pay for itself in the food saved during
a year In the end of an ordinary six
foot stall build a deep manger fifteen
inches from the floor and partition off
one end of 1t ior grain as shown in the
Illustration. At the back of the man
ger attach a wide board See letter G
In cut, and a rack, .. set on slant as
shown. This board and rack will pre-
vent the animal from tossing the hay
out a d the board also catches the
grain, which is scattered by the animal
in the movements of eating. In the ar
raDgement as shown the space marked
B is for the grain and A for the hay.
or 1t may be Kept for corn fed on the
ear, or for any root crops that may be
given. This manger as constructed in
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-01
RaIly Reef.

II the farmer will produce baby beef
he can fill his pasture to the full limit
with cows producing calves, and he
will realize on the calves twelve
months from the date of their birth.
Capital is turned annually instead of
once in every three years. The farm
er's grain will produce from 80 to 100
per cent more pounds of baby beer
than 1t will of beef from the mature
steer. and for the past three years the
baby beef animal has sold for as high
prices per hundred as has the average
steer.
In producing baby beef the farmer
can market his heifer calves AZ the
same price as his steers. and win usu-
ally get more for the twelve-months-
old heifer than he would for the same
animal il kept until maturity. Kansas
Experiment Bulletin
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-01
CHAPTER XIV

Brice's friends spent the next day at
Croylands. They tramped all over the
place for game, and insisted that Mrs.
Rutherford should serve il rp in the
most palhtahle manner. They we're noisy
in the house and out of it, Brice the lead
or in the uproar and silly enough to
fancy he was having a good time.
Mrs. Rutherford bore it all with
remarkable degree of patience. She did
not upbraid her son, for she knew that
IL would make matters worse while the
deluson was upon him.
Her face and manner. however, show
ed how deeply she took the sorrow to
heart Her lips were pinched; a sullen
pain made her brows look heavy: the
bistre-like rings about her eyes grew
more marked; she was very reticcut, and
sought her room whenever opportunity
offered.
She made no complaint to Barbara
The latter sympathized deeply with her
She was ready to condole. but thought
il best not to he the first to refer to the
matter. She kept aloof from Brico and
his noisy friends. She saw too much Ia
condemn in the former, aud she jid not
want TO he insulted by the latter
On the third day Brice met her on
the la1,n. She nodded to him. but he
was not satisfied with that, SO he alb
ruptly stopped her
Miss Bradeigh.' he surliiy said, Il
wasn't pleased with the way in viii ia
you treated my friends he other even
ipg"
His face was unShaven; his eyes We're
| hioodShot; a lock Of hair which rested
! upon his forehead gave him a sullen look
his air was INDECENT; his attitude was a
/ i,stirss ore.
Il had spoken very highly about you
20 Weatherhy and the Major" he re
sumed. You might have sung and
played and made yourself agreeable. Nou
need not say that Charlie pewan spi.iJ-
| ed you away. for you went altogether TOO
willingly. I tell YOU you pu. 81 sigh,
upon me and my friends"
"YeIr friends, repeated Barbara. with
pent dp sarcasm. her delicate noStrjls
qulvering Then l say, Heaven save
you from your friends" wasn't called
upon to make an exhibition of myself
and still less to put up with their Inso
| lence.
You have no right to score me in thj,
way" he declared. Il wouldn't submit
TO it even from my mother"
I u didn't mean To. Barbara said. "Not
have no right TO challenge my course u
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-01
Mal.inra Gnrden.

The home garden is for the affec-
lions. 1t is for quality. Its size is
wholly immaterial if only it have the
best 1 do not mean the rarest or the
costliest. but the best-the best gera-
MUM or the best lilac. Even the fruit
garden and the vegetable garden are
also for the affections; one can buy
ordinary fruits and vegetables-it new
er pays to grow them in the home gar
den. When you want something sure
ror you must grow ii or else buy it
at an advanced price directly from
someone who grows the very choicest
and the most personal products almost
necessarily you must grow them; the
value of these things cannot be meas
ured In money. The commercial gar
dener may grow what the market
wants, and the market wants chiefly
what is cheap and good-looking. The
home gardener should grow what the
market cannot supply, else the home
garden is not worth the while.-Coun-
try Life in America.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-01
Turning TO Pasture.

Turning TO pasture this year will re-
ouire close observation aud good judg-
ment. When the ground Is soft and
flied with surplus water heavy ami
mails tramplng over the field will do
much more injury to the pasture with
their hoofs than they Will do by eating
II Off Again. the grass so early will
be very watery. and viii produce a
washy condition. resulting often in a
loss of flesh and in unthriftineSS. Stock
should not be turned to grass until all
danger of freezes is past. and nos until
the green. juicy pasture contains food
substance Only the Fighter animals
should then be turned on, such as
sheep anu pigs. and then the grain
ration given them in winter time
should be continued for several weeks.
Exchange
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-01

Titles sometimes impress even the
messengers who are in attendance at
the doors of the secretaries of the va
rious departments.
Take my card to Mr. Root said
Repre- entative Sulzer. walking up to
the messenger on duty at the uobr of
the Secretary of War.
Sorry, sir, but the Secretary amt
seeing anyone to-day" answered the
messenger. who had been turning away
Senators and Representatives all day.
But I'm Representative Sulzer OF
New York"
Cant take your card in. sir"
You tell the Secretary Representa-
tive SuIzer of New York, the ranking
member of the minority of the COM
mittee OH military affairs of the House
of Representatives. wants to seq hiRi#
The messenger was overPOwerUi and
stepped inside the room. and. return
ing. threw the doer wide open. saying;
walk right in. sir. The Secretary
will see you.'-New York World.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-01
ATcHlsoN eLoGE SIGHTS.
Comments on Everyday Matters by an
Original Genius.

Com ents on Everyday Matters by an
Original Genius.
Some men are too slow to make good
pal! bearers.
When there has been a death in the
family. the house seems terribly large.
A head over patent medicine ad.
reads: He shudders at his past"
Lots Of men do that.
Every one out of bed likes to claim
occasionally that it is force of will
power alone that is keeping him up.
Summer girls look wonderfully cool
and satisfied considering that every
one of them is shut up inside corset.
Quit quarrelng With your neighbors,
and the judges and lawyers will soon
cease to run everything, as at pres
ent
We do not claim to he smart enough
to keep track of all the burning ques
tions" that come up at church conven-
TONS
1t is a good plan, in calling on a
woman. to asl. for drink of water. in
order to permit her to show her cut
glass.
Let the other fellow have little of
the credit. 1t won't hurt you. and
may swell him mp until there is an ex-
plosion.
When gossip abuses you. your
friends look paineed and hurt at you,
and at the gossip as if 10 say, Isn't
1t too bad?"
The average mother has such fear
full nagination that when her child
has stomach ache, she scents en-
balminE fluid,
A man was telling to-day of a great
sensation ne knew about. 1T will jar
YOU" he said, las the people of st.
Pierre were Jared"
The man who is struggling 10 keep
his head above water never realized
before how many people who stand on
the bank like a target,
The back parts of magazines contain
so many advertisements for making
one beautiful that to be ugly seems to
he matter of shiftleSsness.
It there is any old-fashioned instinct
In a woman. 1t shows itself when she
gets on a train. If going no more than
ten miles. she will take lunch has
ket
Every business man who is bothered
by agents, agrees with the women that
Interruptions always occur just when
the bread in the oven needs watching.
It.iS a good thing TO remember when
| the children are noisy that some day
/ they viii all be married, and living
far away. and the house will he as
quiet as a tomb.
Some towns are of Il size where a
man who trades a calf for a horse. the
/ horse for a mule and a COW. and the
7 mule and COW for Il house. ranks
among the great financial leaders
Did you ever notice that when a
baby, an old woman, and a young
/ woman are together. the baby. which
/ belongs TO the young woman. is al
ways carried by the old woman?
The four.footed man-catlng animals
you see in a circus cage are taue com
pared with The two footed ones that
crowd women and children off he
sidewalk when the parade comes
! along
When Il man modestly refers to his
work he probably does il we'll hut il
he calls it his LIES work" he is
probably lazy and worthless. and an
annoyance To all those with whom he
( comes in contact
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-01
The Man Who hnowa How,


Is il not strange that in every county
and I'm almost ever! precinct that you
may visit there is at leafs one farmer
known as corn grower? He rarely
or never fails. The dry and the wet
seasons come and go, but he makes
corn" and sells corn. So in every
county there is found the man who
grows his own meat" and regardless
OF cholera and bad crops keeps his
smokehouse on his own farm. This
peculiar man is sometimes a success
full truck grower or fruit raiser He
may assume one of several forms, but
we may safely call him MIR. Know
How The average farmer often
looks upon him as somewhat of a con-
jurer. but at bottom we find his sue
cess due to intelligent effort. Intellf-
gence can insure crops in the face Of
disease. chineh bug. boil weevil, boil
worm drought-yes. and floods, too
Farm and Ranch.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-01
Young Plants

Every farmer knows that
some plants grow better than
others. Soil may be the same
and seed may seem the same
but some plants are weak and
others strong.
And that's the way with
children. They are like young
plants. Same food, same home,
same care but some grow big
and strong while others stay
small and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion offers an
easy way out of the difficulty.
Child weakness often means
starvation, not because of lack
Of food, but because the food
does not feed.
SCOTS Emulsion reallyfeed
and gives the child growing
strength.
Whatever the cause of weak
ness and failure to grow
SCOTS Emulsion seems 70 find
it and set the matter right.
Send for free sample
Scott & BOVINE, Chemists 400 Pearl ST., New York
SOC and 81 .ooi all druggists