davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-08

rotary microtome which is capable of
cutting a cross section of plant to
the thickness of one ten-thousandth OF
an inch. -,
Besides the above additions which
have already been installed, Dr. s. X.
Roberts who is at the head of the
department of biology and zoology, IS
expecting this week a shipment from
Johns Hopkins University containing
500, worth of botanical plants from
Jamaica which when added to the
splendid collection already here, will
make one of the most complete coliec-
tions to be found In the South.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-08
WAYCROSS SOCIETY.


Continued from Page Fourteen.)
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson are at
home again, after spending two months
very pleasantly at Bradentown, Fla,
where they were the guests of their
daughter, Mrs G.. o. Turner.
The friends of Mr., Thomas R. Ben
nett, formerly county school commits
sioner of Ware county, will be inter-
ested to learn that he has located at
Hamlet, N. C.
Mr.. Fred Brewer has returned to
the city, and expects to remain here
permanently.
Mr.. j. A. Jurnigan and Miss Levesta
McMichael were married Wednesday
night at the Baptist parsonage. Rev.
w. H. Scruggs performed the cere-
mony. The bride is the daughter of
the late Rev. w. T. McMichaeL Mr..
and Mrs. Jurnigan will reside on Cen
ter street, Old Waycross.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-08
CITY BREVITlES.

The ladies of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church will give a parlor bazaar at
Mrs. c. w. Brunner's, No. IL Thirty
eighth street, west, Tuesday, Nov. II
and 18th for the benefit of the church
repair fund. Dainty articles will be for
sale and refreshments will be served.
A special entertainment will be ar
ranged for the children in the after
moons.
Capt. and Mrs. E. B. Fitzgerald en-
tertained pleasantly at their home on
Bull street Thursday evening in honor
of Capt. Sanstead. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seller
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A M. Schroeder, Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Seller, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Schroeder, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Dreeson, Mr.. George Whittemore Capt
Sanstead, MIR. Ruinwein, Miss Lilly
Schroeder, Miss Carrie Seller, Master
Henry Schroeder.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-08
ELECTION AT CAIRO.

Cairo, Ga. Nov. THE municipal
election resulted in the election of r.
L. Vandlingham for Mayor, the full
Republican ticket being elected.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-08

Senator Stewart OF Nevada, is the
only man in the Senate who has never
been shaved. His beard began to grow
when he was 16 and has been growing
for sixty years.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-08

AT the Urania Theater, Buda-Pesth,
a play, Berlin Life" is being produced
that deals mostly with the home life
Of the German Emperor. His second
son, Prince Eitel Fritz. appears under
the name Of Archduke Attila.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-08
Association Adjourns.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. THE
meeting of the Southeastern Freight
Association, which has been In session
since Wednesday, adjourned tonight.
The object of the conference was 20
consider through rates to the Pacific
coast. No decision was reached and
another conference must be held. the
time and place to be decided later.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-08
BE
ON SAFE GROUND.

CANDLES
G G.s,l ON SAFE GROUND.
CANDLES Gritty tooth powder
CANDLES may iniure your teeth,
CANDLES bat a powder without
GAMRLE'S grit is sure not to.
CANDLES
CANDLES CANDLES Tooth Pow
CANDLES der,accordinE to Snvnn-
CANDLES nah's chief chemist,
CANDLES contains no gritty sub
CANDLES stance, 1t cIeanses and
CANDLES whitens the teeth, and
CANDLES heals and hardens the
CANDLES gums. 1t contains the
CANDLES best of the best known
CANDLES ingredients, and is rec
CANDLES commended by savan-
CANDLES nah dentists.
CANDLES
CANDLES You'll md CANDLES
CANDLES Tooth Powder on sale
CANDLES at the leading drug
CANDLES stores and at Toilet
CANDLES Counters of the depart
CANDLES mcnt stores.
CANDLES
CANDLES Your druggist will
CANDLES send you a can this
CANDLES morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-08

The bronze statue of Cecil Rhodes,
which was recently completed at Full
ham, England, for shipment to South
Africa, is one of the largest ever cast
in England. 1t is fourteen feet high
and weighs over five tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09

or three Wallets, . This sort Of thing
completely took our wind away" Instead
Of the pilot Of ordinary experience. .
leathery-faced old man who came aboard
alone. called you mate or "old sport"
while you were at the wheel, and perhaps
offered you nve-cent cigar, "here was a
man evidently ngged out for the emperor
business, doing a common pilots work.
And he looked at us, our captain and all.
with q cold, distant, drawing-room stare.
a. though he couldn't he familiar because
he hadn't been introduced. His orders were
given In faultless English, from a British
point Of view; he called us the sailahs' -
A good man. though, and he took the ship
safely over the Hoogly quicksands, which
sometimes nipped great vessels and dragged
them down until their trucks vanished
beneath the pea-soup waters. This re-
rninds US to say that We do not know always
wlere the realism OF this story vanishes
into the fanciful part. We may say that
We accept a. history Mr.. Sonnichsens
account Of the sailors row al Trieste and
his story OF his own career as an artist in
oils in the BriOsh Islee, though We should
not wish, as a consequence Of that belief,
to he thought unduly credulous. We will
add that the story has refreshed and de.
lighted W, and that il lie in our opinion
charming. We commend it to all those
who love to be freshly and vigorously
entertained,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09
vasabonds Of the Deep Sea.

Mr., Albert Sonnichsen il an able seaman
and he is also capable story-teller, The
reader of his book Deep Sea Vagabonds'
Mcclure. Phillips 4 Coz will find himself
carried with interest and exhilaration
through its nineteen eventful chapters.
he will sail with Mr.. Sonnichsen from his
native town Of San Francisco around Cape
horn and the Cape Of Good Hope to CAL
cut'a; from that ardent port 10 Dundee,
haven full Of marmalade and whiskey,
not to speak OF other matters pernicious
ana aluring to sailors; Irom British shores
through the Bay OF Biscay, oh, and the
Mediterranean to the Adriatic and the
Black Sea- and thence. OBVIOUSLY, to the
American country described by the elder
Mr. Willett. sometime keeper OF the May
pole Inn, as the Salwannas. II is long
way from San Francisco to Savannah. Ga.
snpPosing that you take in Calcutta. St.
helena. Dundee. Leith, Ragusa. Trieste.
Cons'antinople. Nickolaief and Marseilles in
the course Of it: but under the personal
conduct Of Mr., Sonnichsen you will never
mind the length Of the journey or the num-
Der OF ports at which you touch.
lesson taught in the log Of Mr.. Son
n'chsen ia that to one who knocks about
The world as sailor the idea chiefly gath
cred to the heart is not 80 much the patri-
ORC idea A. II 10 the idea Of the brotherhood
OF man. Here We find eetimable Turks
and Russians and South Americans among
others, The 'limejuicers. &C rcgularBrit-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09
An Entertaining Fakcer.

In Perkins the Fakeer" 1.-THE Smart
Set Publishing Company, we have what
the author, Mr.. Edward, 8. Van Zile. calls
"Travesty on Reincarnation." Perkins
does not appear He Is the deus e1 ma
china behind the scenes. through whose
agency some extraordinary matters are
transacted in the three stories that make
up the book. Incidentally, Perkins is Il
handy peg upon which to hang the tales.
in order that they may be brought legiti-
mately between the covers OF single vol
ume. Some curious psychical transport
tons are herein set down as due 10 the
peculiar powers of Perkins, who had lived
many years in India and had become an
adept in certain Oriental mysteries. Some
most astonishing complications arose when
Mr.. Reginald Stevens and his handsome
and. well-mannered wife woke mp one morn
ing to find that they had exchanged identi-
ties in the night. As matter Of cold fact.
Reginald was Caroline and Caroline was
Reginald. His spirit was Glad in her fair
body, while sie was lowered with his beard
and tousled hair and heavy limbs and
features. and this unprecedented exchange
was naturally productive OF great annoy
ance to them both. II was an awk ward
situation, and the more they discussed it
the moro hopeless IL became.
"ls it-oh Reginald!-s it reincarnation
do you think She questioned in her
misery.
-'Ah, something OF that nature. fear
Caroline / admitted. reluctantly It's
a new one on me, anyway, But it can't
last. Don't be impatient, my dear. It'll
soon pass or
But even az l spoke knew that was
using my wife's sweet. soft voice for decep
ton. Whatever it was, il had come TO stay
for q time at least. =
az think, Reggie, dear that II you don't
mind IN have breakfast in bed
Like a flash Caroline's remark revealed
TO me the frightful problems that would
crop up constantly from our present plight.
Number one presented itself instantly:
had an important engagement at my ONCE
at 80. II Caroline remained in bed I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09

couldn't keep II, Thsa II cams to me that
" she rose and dressed should b IN no
better case. Dresssdf ahs would BE-
obliged to put on my clothes anyway! What
other alternative was therel'
A situation presenting endless humorous
possibilities. And We think the reader
will be satisfied that they are admirably
developed Quite ~ astounding Was tho
change told OF IN no second story. By which
the spirit OF Chopin temporarily took up
its abode in the Misunderstanding body
OF Mr.. Thomas Remsen OF this CITY. He
was phlegmatic, well-balanoed. common
place lawyer. whose tastes in music did
not run beyond ragtime and who thought
a bridge party more enjoyable than must
cal evening every time. His wife called
him Phiistine. and he admitted that II
Phiistine was chap who objects TO inviting
a lot Of people that Ne doesn't like 10 listen
to lot Of playing and singing that Trey
don't llke-then he was II. He did not know
whether Verdi wrote "Lohsnsrin." Or the
Moonlight Sonata was from 0ounods
Faust and he did not care, He admitted
that he could not even whistle q bar OF
Yankee Doodle CORRECTLY. and yet, On the
evening OF his wifes musioal, aftAr Signor
Turino and Mile. vanoni had wArbasd. and
the dark-eyed and beautiful aignorina
Molatti had created Juror with her violin
solo, Mr.. Thomas Remsen suddenly SEATED
himself At the piano and with q rnasterly
touch played the Chopin ballade in A fiat
major. His rendering Of the delicate
theme in F major thrilled even his wife
with startled admiration. In tho section
in c sharp minor, requiring both skil and
passion on the part Of the Interpreter, he
triumphed over every obstacle OF technique
and temperament. and when be brought
the opus to a magnificent and mastery
CnnEnusd On EidhiA pndn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09
HARPER'S
BOOK
NEWS
LADY ROSES DAUGHTER,

LADY ROSES DAUGHTER.
Iu most successful novels some
one thing may be found to when
the success may be attributed
a new plot al unusual sort Of
humor or the introduction ot
soma popular historical figure ~
one Of the characters. In LADY
Roses Daughter" it is difficult
to fasten upon any ONE point
which has led to it's remarkable
suecess, tor the reason that it
embodies almost every charac-
teristic which could make book
talked about. Its heroine 10 oss
of the most attractive women in
all fiction. Its setting is in the
great world Of affairs In which
everyone is interested. 1t is a
love story and it is written With
such distinction of style, with
such thorough mastery Of The
novelist's art, that without ~
serve it may he classed an sddi-
ton to English literature.
It is not only a novel for the
moment. but one which will live.
MARJORIE.
Imprint Of R. n. RusseiL)
The great charm 10 the ro-
mantle novels of Mr. Justin
Huntly MCCARTHY il that the
author has the rare faculty Of
being able to create a true, 10
mantle atmosphere. This qual-
ity accounts largely for the sue
cess Of bis play, IT l We're
King" and even more 90 tortbs
success of bis new novel, Mar
jorie." 1t is 4 love story with
a most dramatic settisgD-a story
that is dominated BY tho, per-
sonality Of its beautiful heroine
THE SUBSTITUTE.
In direct contrast to MI.
McCarthy's novel comes "Ths
Substitute" 4 new story BY Will
n. Harbsn. Mr.. Harbep's story
10 purely American. and it deals
with a tvpA Of neo,le known 10
most Of ~ only through bic
books They ars 4 simple,
easy.goins people Of Northern
Georgia. people who lead COM
mouplace lives, yet lives - full
Of pethos and humor as thoss Of
Miss wilkins New England
folk. Mr. Harden has revealed
4 new Held in our literature and
AZ an interpreter Of this simple
life be il unexcelled.
IN THE GARpsN o. CHARITY.
Basil Kings nav book, In tho
Garden Of Charity, ia, like Mr..
Wards novel, a book which 10
distinguished from the average
popular story by ito decided lit
srary quality. It's a book which
rsvives ons's confidence in Am
etican writer's. A book which ia
itself il a notably beautiful and
poetic piece of work, and ono
which places Mr.. King in the
front rank Of our living Ameri.
can writers.
HARPER & BROTHERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09

PUDlNCA1JoNe.
Harpe,'s Kaoasda< for Nay
AT, science literature, adSsH-
furs. Discovery. nstpre. E6hf
short sfories. Kaay pages n
coon. -. o.. ...- ..., -
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-09-09
To-Day Excursions to the Sea Shore Via
Cumberland Valley Railroad.

The Cum berland Valley Rail
road has fixed upon Thursdays
July I'd, 10th, Both, August 18th,
9th and September 30th for
their Annual Midsummer excur.
slons to the Sea Shore, the time
allowed on these excursions be,
ing sixteen days.
Excursion tickets to Atlantic
City, Cape May and other South
Jersey resorts will be sold from
all stations on the Cum berlaud
Valley Railroad on above dates
for train No. 4 leaving MERGERS.
burg at 800 a. m., at $500 for
the round trip, and will be good
to return on any regular train
Except limited express trains on
which an extra fare is charged
within sixteen days, including
date of issue.
For full information cali on Lo-
cal Ticket Agents.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-09-09
TRAGEDY AyERTED.

"Just in the nick of time our
little boy was saved" writes Mrs.
w. Watkins, of Pleasant City,
Ohio. pneumonia had played
sad havoc with him and a terrible
cough set in besides. Doctors
treated him, but he grew worse
every day. At length we tried
DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, and our darling
was saved. He's now sound and
we'll" Everybody ought to know
it's the only sure cure for coughs
colds and all lung diseases. Guar
anteed by all druggist. Price soc
and $1.0O. Trial bottle free.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-09-09
Why Many Young Men Fall.

1t is the fault and tine cause of
the failure of so many bright, ca
pable young men that, being put
into certain work.day rut, they
make no effort to climb or even
crawl out of it; they do not seek
the work that is not routine and
go beyond the terms of the bound
in search of additional labor in
order to attract the approving no.
tice of their employers. They do
not 60 to their posts or remain at
them after the fixed hour. They
are content to do enough, and no
more than enough, to earn their
hire. The life of the average
clerk is generally genteel, easy,
cleanly; he need not soil his
hands nor his clothes and his am
bition is satisfied with these
pleasant conditions. .-Philadel.
phia Ledger.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-09-09
OF Interest to Fishermen.

The following is taken from an
exchange and may prove of inter
est to fishermen in this vicinity:
The game and fish law of Penn
sylvania provide that from sun
set to sunrise only eels may be
caught in the waters of this state
not inhabited by brook trout, by
means of what are known as out
lines; each outline must have a
tag attached, with the name and
address of the owner plainly
marked thereon dead bait must
be used, and the lines weighted
to the bottom of the stream all
other fish, except eels, carp, suck
ers, and catfish taken by the out
line, must be released with as lit.
tie injury as possible.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-09-09

The farmers are getting ready
for seeding; some of them are
talking about sowing this week.
The corn crop on an average is
not as good as expected the po-
tato crop is good in quantity, but
a great many are rotting.
On account of the old one not
being large enough, they are now
preparing to erect new college
building in Mercersburg.
Since his barn was burned by
lightning, Mr.. S. Houston Johns
ton has a new one nearly com
pleted.
Mrs. Paul Bivens of Warren
Point is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Elmer Gordon, who has
been quite ill for some time but
is better at this writing.
John G. Metcalfe of MERGERS
burg has things quite handy:
when there is not wind enough to
run his wind pump, he can run it
with his engine that he runs his
farm mill with.
j. K. Miller of Plum Run, who
has been visiting his sister and
other relatives near this place,
expects to go to Chambersburg
to visit Ell. B. Bent and family.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-09-09
MERCERSBUpG.

Scott Bishop of KnUbsville is
employed with Mr.. Ellis Trog.
ler.
Miss Maud Dishong of Blue
Spring started for home Satur.
day.
Oliver Oakman came over to
Mercersburg Friday with load
of bark.
Mr.Huston johnson and daugh.
ter were visiting friends in the
Cove last week.
Daniel Sheets, Doc Mellott and
Ellis Trogler are burning lime
kilns this week.
W. A. Trogler, Mrs. Trogler
and Samuel Elwood spent Thurs
day at Changers picnic.
Mrs. Georgiana Glazier and
daughter Lena spent one evening
last week at Mr.. Sheets.
Samuel Caster, James A. Ben
son and two gentlemen friends,
Isaiah Kline, Lesley Decker, John
Hockensmith and brother Leon
ard, Charley Mumma, George
Sipes, Doc Mellott,-all spent
Tuesday night at James Kline's
and all left the next morning, ac-
companied by Elmer Trogler and
Misses Lily, Clara and Daisy
Kline, tor Grangers picnic at Will
liams Grove.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-09-09
NO BREAKFAST THEIR CREED.
Colony OF Weserneis Who Siarye Theul'
selves and Don't Love Wives.

Colony OF Wesierneis Who Siarye Then.
selves and Don't Love Wives.
Ed ward Wallace Conable.
founder of a strange health colo
ny in Colorado several years ago,
says Rogers, Ark, correspon-
dent of the New York Sun. has
abandoned the high altitude of
the Rockies and has bought 5000
acres of land in Northern Arkan.
sas and cOlOnlzed 1T with several
hundred followers, all of whom
believe in his mannero of living.
The colonlsts eat no breakfast.
The men do not love their wives,
nor do the wives love their hus-
bands. Living in. family groups
is mere matter of form, it is
contended, although there have
been family squabbles caused by
jealous husbands and wives in
this colony.
No form of animal life must be
killed on the premises, but it is
the endeavor of the colonists to
drive away all kinds of insects
and pests.
The land, which was bought
only few weeks ago, is now be.
ing plan ted in fruit trees, and
settlers are building their homes
on the wide stretch of the noun
tam country.
According to their creed, peo-
pie should live IN the highest form
Of physical and mental life. This
embraces extended periods of
fasting, for purltication of the
body and the elimination of dis
ease. 1t contemplates the nonuse
of meat, alcoholic stimulauts and
tobacco.
Conable says that as soon as
his crops begin to grow he will
allow 90 one on the premises, ex-
cept as d temporary guest, who
lives on anything but his sort of
food No morning meal will be
tolerated by the Conable colony,
and no cook stoves will be found
in the kitchens.
Fasting is regarded as a means
of strengthening the body among
these people Miss heda Benja.
min, Il young woman, has just
completed fast of twenty-five !
days without any bad effect to
her body. She has muscles as |
hard as an athlete and is per-
feet specimen of physical woman.
hood.
No physicians are allowed in
the colony. Whenever a person
is ill he is placed under the care !
of one of the health teachers,
who, by system of cereal and
fruit products, and by fasting or
starving the disease, as they say,
attempts to cure che patient. j
COnable allows no horses on
the farm, and all work is done by
human hands or steam power.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-09-09
Wanted.

Good girl for dining room work.
Good wages. Also, good willing
boy, about Is years old to work
about the house. Address,
GREENLAND'S HOTEL,
Braddock, Pa.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-22

THE best way to. assist the unfortu-
nate Jews who are being prosecuted in
Roumania and Russia, is to help those
who are already here, in New York and
other large cities, pining to get away,
into the states where they can work
and make for themselves homes and
live in peace and industry, without aid
from anybody"
This was the remark made by
prominent Savannah Hebrew
who has made close study
of the situation and who realizes
and deplores the fearful conditions ex-
listing in Kishineff and other places
prominently brought into public notice
at this time.
In discussing the terrible wrongs that
have been inflicted upon the Russian
Jews this year and previous years, he
said that, in the United States the peo-
pie can not do a great deal for the al
deviation of the trouble. 1t is too far
removed from the scene. and the con-
ditions cannot be thoroughly, appreci-
ated. Resolutions and public meetings
in Savannah, Ga, United States of
America, would be just that much time
wasted, for the Russian government
would know nothing about them-and
would care nothing if it did.
The movement to help the Russian
and Roumanian immigrants now mass
ed in the great seaports is noble pur-
pose, the Savannahian said, and should
receive the aid of everyone, for the
sake of humanity. Coming, as they do,
to this country with the glorious free
dom of the United States set before
them as a guiding star, they are not
expecting to become burdens upon the
people-but to work and labor, for the
good of what they know to be grand
country They make good citizens
when given chance, and there is plen-
ty of land for them to till and ample
work for them to do. If they can be
taken from the big cities and placed
where industry and economy will bring
good results.
II do not think that there will be a
movement here to have public meetings
or pass resolutions in regard to the