davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15

Recipes FOR living a hundred years
are going the rounds OF the press. The
best Of all is not to shuttle off the NOR
tai coil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15

The coal barons would be perfectly
willing 10 arbitrate the bin to remove
the duty on all kinds of coal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15

Those old timers who delight IN talk
ing about the good sleddin' in '43
b'gosh" are not saying much these
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15

The deficit In the Prussian revenues
vas made In Germany"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15
chicago Reoord IIerald.

over In Australia the people are COM
planning Of the terrible heat What a
contempt President Baer must have
for that country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15
COLD AND COAL.
Washington Star.

Marooni Is now requested by an
anxious public to follow up his wireless
teegraphy with system Of coaless
heat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15

a bit Of advice to advisers; Never
volunteer advice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15

There is nothing so wicked as an
early caucus-when you can't control
H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15
Detroit Tribune.

Grim winters hand Is on the land,
the blizzard was hummer and yet
the spell of weather won't make
cheaper fee next summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15

The rebellion in Morocco seems to be
case Of the Moor the merrier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15

The coal combine consists chiefly of
carbon.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-08

for the cigars he sent me; and say to
him that when l get to heaven 1 will
look down on him and bless him. and
what's more and better will pray the
Father to bless him"
Says He's Not Afraid.
Abe's heart is as strong as ever, and
he shows no sign of failing before the
fearful ordeal. He talked pleasantly.
and often laughed at the very sugges-
ton of fear
Don't you think you will be afraid
when you are told to ascend the scat
fold and have the black cap adjusted
over your head?" he was asked
Afraid" he echoed what have l
got to be afarid of? A man got to die
some time. If don't die that way.
| will have to die some other. Mout
be l would die sick. AS to the black
cap, l have this to say: 1t won't stay
on my head long for there are none
of them in heaven. l say l won't be
afraid. Course a man can't tell what
the morrow may bring forth, but if L
stay in my same mind 1 won't be a
bit afeared?"
Not Much on Speech-maLing.
'Will you make a farewell speech on
the gallows, Abe?"
II can't Just say In the first
place, l don't know of anything inter-
esting to say; and in the next place, 1
might not be particular about talking.
1t would be hard to say what 1 might
do. While 1 amt scared now of death,
there's no tellin' how 1t will be then.
might take a notion to try and run.
When death gets right on me, may
start to run. A man can outrun a po-
liceman, all right; but l amt yet see
nobody can't outrun death"
Cohen looks as hearty and robust as
the day he was put in his cell. He has
witnessed the hanging of one man,
Tom Simmons, since he has been in
carcerated. Cohen attributes his
healthy condition to his religious devo-
tons.
THE grace of Cod has kept me fat
he said
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-08
TO SEND REGULARS
WAR DEPARTMENT ORDERS ONE
TROOPS OF CAVALRY.
COMING FROM FORT THOMAS
TO ATTEND STATE CAVALRY EN-
CAMPMENT IN SAVANNAH.

Orders Were Issued in Compliance
With the Request of the Chamber
of Commerce, Which Was Made
Through Gov. TerreII-WhiIe in
Camp the Officers of the Regulars
Will Act as Instructors and Render
Other Services-Regular Troop
Will BE About 100 StrOng-Ac-
cOmmOdatiOns Will Be Enlarged.
The troop of the regular cavalry,
about 100 strong, will attend the cav
airy encampment in Savannah, begin
ming July 81 and ending July 2S.
The War Department has issued or
ders fer troop of the regulars now
stationed at Chickamauga to particle
pate in the encampment. in response to
a request made upon the Secretary of
War by Gov. Terrell some time ago.
The matter was first brought to the at
tention Of the Governor by the Savan-
nah Chamber of Commerce.
The first information relative to the
matter was received in the city yester-
lay upon the receipt of the Army and
ders. None of the officers of the cav
airy had been apprised of the action of
the department, and the announcement
came as q surprise to them.
Capt. Cassels, Mr.. H. H. Hull, Mr.
T. 7. Davis and Mr.. w. D. Simkins
are now engaged in preparing the cav
airy site for the troops. Capt. Cassels
will go to the grounds this morning and
make arrangements in conformity with
the order.
The order gives further details con-
corning the encampment of the cavalry.
1t is as follows:
THE commanding officer of Camp
George H. Thomas. Ga, will send one
troop of cavalry with full complement
of officers, by rail, to Savannah, Ga,
to attend the state camp at that point
between July 20 and 27, 1903. Upon
completion of this duty the troop will
return by rail to its station. While in
camp the officers of the companies will
act as instructors and render such 9TH
err service as they may find necessary"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-08
EMBROIDERY ON LACE.

A pretty white organdie which may
be duplicated in any other calor and
diaphanous material shows a unique
arrangement of lace darned with pale
pink carnations. The lace forms the up
per part of the skirt in deep yoke and
extends in panels down the front, back
and sides of the skirt in four strips.
The carnations are deiicately woven
into it making a rich and beautiful eff
feet. Between the panels of lace the
organdie is accordion plated and APP
pliqued at the bottom with deep pointed
medallions of the lace that forms the
yoke.
The bodice carries out the same idea,
but with notifications. The yoke is a
compromise between a square and
round effect and extends low over the
shoulders in pointed effect to form the
tops of the sleeves. 1t extends down
the front of the bodice in two narrow
panels between which is sandwiched
the vest of organdie stripped with tiny
bands of lace insertion. The sleeves
are largest at the elbow and at this
point are met by a deep cuff of the
carnation- embroidered Face.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-08
GEORGIA WATERMEL0NS
AWAY BEHIND SEASON.

The watermelon season, though
pretty well advanced by this time, has
failed to make so good a showing so
far as Georgia is concerned as did
the season of last year up to this date
This is accounted for by the railroad
men by the fact that the season has
been much more backward, owing to
summer of 1902.
How much smaller the shipments this
year have been than those of last are
shown by the fact that thus far the
Central of Georgia has handled, but
1872 cars as against 514 last year up to
the same date In the case of this
road the discrepancy may be made up,
it is stated, in a day or two, once the
melons begin to move freely, which
IT is thought will be the latter part of
this week or the early part of next
week.
The Seaboard Air Line Railroad has
done it's share of the Florida melon
business, but so far has moved, but
few large lots of Georgia melons. In
the case of the Atlantic Coast Line the
figures show that the movement of
melons in Georgia has shown an even
greater falling OH than is the case
with the Central, only 294 cars hav-
ing been handled up to yesterday at
8 o'clock a. m. as against Ills up
to the same time last season.
The Florida business of the Atlantic
Coast Line, however, shows q very
handsome gain the number of cars
shipped this season being, 1,249 against
1853, for the same period last year. The
Florida season rs practically over while
that of the Georgia melon is just about
beginning so that within a few weeks
the railroads will all be able to make
a much better showing so far as the
Georgia crop is concerned than is made
by the above figures.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-08
STRUCK BY SOUTHERN TRAIN.
ACCIDENT OCCURRED AT 4-MILE
HILL YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

Negro Was Deaf and Probably Did
Came Up behind Him-Accident
Seen by Two Small NegrOes-Re-
ported in savannah by Operator
at 4-MiIe Hill, and by Conductor
II. II. Moore of Train No. az by
Which Man Was KlIed-Body
Brought to City After Being
Viewed by Coroner KeIler-In-
quest May Be Held To-day.
Knocked from trestle and instant
ly killed was the fate of Randolph
Greenwood yesterday afternoon at 7
o'clock. The man lacked but five years
of being a centenarian and il was due
in great measure to the infirmities OF
so advanced an age that he met his
death.
The accident occurred near Four
Mile Hill. The old man, who lived in
that vicinity was on his way home,
and had nearly reached it when, in
crossing a small trestle he was struck
by Southern train No. y bound into
Savannah from Jacksonville. He was
hurled into the raVine below and
doubtless was dead almost immedi-
ately for when found he was badly
crushed.
The negro was deaf and, 1t is sup
posed, failed to hear the train APP
preaching. The accident was seen by
two young colored boys, Robert Spen-
Ger and Cleveland Spencer, but to
Coroner j. G. Keller, who went to the
scene of the accident, they could only
tell that they had seen the man on
the track and that apparently he had
not known of the trains approach.
Shortly after the accident the oper-
ator at Four-Mile Hill notified Night
Station Master Van Buren,, and he no.
tilted Coroner Keller. The coroner and
an undertaken visited the place, and
the body was brought to the city
shortly after 10 o'clock. The train that
killed the man was in charge of Con-
ductor r. H. Moore. He, too, when
he reached the station, notified Mr.
Van Buren, of the accident, but gave
no details of the matter Coroner KEEL
Ter will decide to-day whether or not
to hold an inquest.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-08
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF LATE DR.. FALLIGANT.

The funeral of the late DR.. Louis A.
Falligant was held at st. Johns Epis-
copal Church yesterday afternoon. The
service of the Episcopal Church was
conducted by Rev. Charles H. Strong,
the rector. The interment was in Lau-
rel Grove Cemetery. The church was
filed with friends and relatives of DIR.
Falligant and his family, and there
We're many beautiful floral designs and
quantities of flowers upon the casket.
A wreath of laurel leaves held the
draped flags of the Confederacy
DR.. Falligant had been a valued MEM
Der of DeKalb Lodge, No. 1. 0. o. F.,
and the lodge attended the funeral and
conducted the funeral rites of the Odd
Fellows at the grave, at the conclusion
of the service of the church.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-08
BUSINESS LOCALS.

George Wagner's Son. florist; never
before in the history of Savannah have
the people had the opportunity of get
ting such beautiful cut flowers. Bull
street.
The Ryan Business College is now
omen. New students are arriving
daily. Every young man and woman
can't afford to miss the valuable in
stru%tion.
The Savannah District Messenger
Company will make you special rates
on drayage, messenger service, furni-
ture and pianos moved and stored. 80
Montgomery street.
Modern flats for rent, Thirty-sixth
and Habersham. Apply C. F. Fulton.
Extra size Turkish bath towels,
bleached or unbleached, extra quality;
special during cut price sale $1.00 per
dozen. Big Bargain Basement, J. T.
Cohen's Sons, 215 Broughton street,
west.
The Georgia Steam Laundry: Your
shirts. collars and cuffs laundried to
perfection The business men, the COM
mercial and professional men praise it.
Congress street.
Furnaces-We are agents for the
peck Williamson Co.'S under-feed hot
air furnaces. Send for circulars or al
low us to explain the great saving in
fuel over other kinds. Cornwell g.
Chapman.
visit Daniel Hogan's this week and
secure some of those rare bargains in
white goods, linens. All kinds wash
fabrics.
Ed. L. Byck wants everyone to try
the little Tom sc cigar; they sell on
their merit. and give satisfaction. All
he asks is a trial.
w NJ Davidson g. Co the real az
tate company, are the people to see for
your realty business, stocks and bonds;
thoroughly reliable. 10 East Bryan.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-08
NOBODY CAN'T OUTRUN DEATH"
Says Abe Cohen, Who Faces His Doom Like
Stole
a Stole.

"A man has got to suffer some way
or other for his misdeeds; if he kills
one of his fellow men he has got to so
to the penitentiary or be hung L don't
say l ought to be turned loose. Susie's
life was as sweet to her as mine is to
me-" In this philosophical way Abe
Cohen, the condemned murderer of
Susie Rodgers, who will expiate for
his crime on the gallows day after to-
morrow morning, talked of the inn
pending ordeal to a representative of
the Morning News.
There amt but one thing 1 want
before / die, and it seems to me 1 ought
to get it. l want to talk to a minis
ter. 1 feel that l am already saved
l know it, but / think that it is as
little as some of these preachers can
do to come down and give me some
spiritual nourishment. They're as thick
as yellow dogs anyway, and it wouldn't
take them long to come here"
"Prince" Not Attending Abe.
1t has been understood all along that
Prince Black, the cOlored preacher who
administers spiritual comfort to the
condemned, was attending Cohen. The
condemned man was asked about this
mo, sir" he said, laughing; "ain't
been no Prince Black here for some
time. He borrowed IS from one of the
prisoners, and he amt paid it, and he
knows monty we'll not to come back
less he does"
Judge Barrow sent Cohen a box OF
cigars at the Jail yesterday morning.
The doomed man seemed very grateful
for the gift, and often asked that the
court be thanked for his thoughtful.
ness.
Tell the Judge thank him kindly
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-08
SAVANNAH PIANIST
SCORED SUCCESS,

Madame Laura Mehrtens, returned to
Savannah yesterday from Asheville,
where she went to attend the annual
convention of the National Music
Teachers Association. She played
there, by special invitation, and scor-
ed a most pronounced success, a sue
cess that was anticipated by her friends
in this city.
Madame Mehrtens has received an
other high proof of the esteem in which
her ability as pianist is held, hav-
ing been invited to play before the
ChautauquA Course, at Lake Chatau-
que, New York. She will sail for New
York, July 13.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-08
MRS. SIM0NS DIVORCED.

A decree of total divorce was grant
ed in the Superior Court yesterday in
favor of Mrs. Mary Calder Simons
against William Wragg Simons, the
grounds for the severance of the mari
tai relation being desertion.
The testimony was placed before the
Jury by interrogatories, and they were
not slow in granting the relief prayed
for. The verdict was the second one,
and the parties are now totally di-
vorced. w. H. Boyd represented Mrs.
SiYOOns
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-08
AT THE CASINO THIS WEEK.

Toledo" the worlds greatest COM
edy contortionist the three Heltons
in their comedy sketch entitled THE
CorporaPs Birthday" Master Percy,
the little wonder and Roger and La
Vine in their comedy entitled THE Gel
tic Parade" are pleasing large crowds
nightly at the Thunderbolt Casino.
This is decidedly the best bill that has
been put on at the Casino this sea-
SOL and the public is showing it's APP
probation nightly by turning out in
large numbers.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-08
Y. M. C. A. JUNIORS
ENJOYED OUTING.

The Y. M. C. A. Juniors, who ac-
companied Secretary Johnson to Mont
gomery yesterday afternoon and par
ticipated in the sports and water
melon cutting there, enjoyed a most
delightful afternoon. A number of
the smaller boys were given their first
lessons in swimming. The trip may be
repeated later in the summer.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-08
WEDDING IN GUYTON.

A wedding of some local interest will
take place this evening at the Chris
tan Church in Guyton, that of Miss
Ralph Powell of Augusta to Mr.. Paul
Shearouse. Miss Powell is a sister of
L. A Powell of this city and has a
number of friends here. Although now
residing in Augusta, her family for
merly lived in GuytOn. where she has
many relatives.
The brides dress is of white liberty
silk with a panel of point lace out
lined by tucks embroidered in French
knots. 1t is shirred around the hips,
and lower on the skirt, and ends i'll
several small ruffies. The waist is
shirred and trimmed with chiffon and
has a bertha of point lace.
MIR. Shearouse is a lawyer of Guyton,
and he and his bride will reside in that
city
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-08
HON. J. R. SAUSSY TO
LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN,

1t has been announced that Hon. j.
r. Saussy will deliver lecture to the
young men of Savannah, at Grace
Methodist Church, Sunday night, at
$50 O'Clock The occasion is certain to
be both pleasant and profitable for all
who attend
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-08
A.si.tnnt Cbemist wanted.

For an assistant chemist in the geo.
logical survey at a salary of $1,000 a
year, the Civil Service Commission will
hold an examination in Savannah Aug.
5. For application blanks and any in
formation desired. apply to Mr.. II r.
RawIs, secretary local board Of exam
liners, postofilce building.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-08
TYBEE GAYETY.
pance Night Mt the Hotel Attracted
Many Visitors.

nance Night Mt the Hotel Attracted
Many Visitors.
No pleasanter evening at Tybee than
last could be desired, and at no time
this season has there been a greater
attendance than last night at the Ho-
tel ball.
An unusually large number of par
ties went down on the o'clock train
for dip in the surf. The water from
the South End to the poles that mark
Hotel Tybees limits, was filed with
bathers all during the afternoon, and
at supper time the hotel dining room
was fairly thronged with visitors.
The pavilion was crowded with
dancers, for the hospitality Of the ho-
Eel had been given over for the day
10 the polcemens picnic, and the pic
nickers and their friends made merry
until the last train left the island.
At the South End pavilion the scene
was almost equally gay, although
there were fewer dancers. Mrs. Thomas
Wayne chaperoned a large party which
Included among others, Miss Mary
WAYNE. Miss Caroline Meldrim, Miss
Frances Meldrim, Miss Marion Mac
lean. Miss Corneiia Maclean, Miss
Molly Newcorhb, Miss Harriet New
comb, Miss May Egan, Mr.. Edward
Barhwell, Mr.. Thomas Denmark, MIR.
Cosmo r. Hardee, Mr.. Robert New
comb. Mr. r. Z. Waller, Jr., Mr.. Cor
don Law, Mr.. Charles Edmonston. Mr..
Pasco. Jr., Mr.. Louis II. Egan, Mr..
Alexander r. Lawton, Jr., Mr.. Day of
Hartford. Mr. Ben c. Yancey and Mr..
Robert Denham.
Mrs. Harry Blum chaperoned Miss
Elise Krenson, Miss Annie Simkins,
Miss Vera Palmer. Miss Lalla Palmer,
and Miss Gertrude Sullivan. With Mrs.
A, b. Girardeau and Mrs. A. w. Car
michael were Miss Lila Carmichael,
Miss Gladys Girardeau, Mr.. Claude
Girardeau, Miss Sallie Carmichael,
Miss Mary Shotter, and Masters
Spencer Shotter and Anderson Car
michael. With Mr.. and Mrs. Henry d.
stevens were the Misses Anna, Flor
ence. and Josephine Stevens, Mr.. Dana
Stevens and Master Arthur Stevens In
these parties were Mr.. Charles H.
Strong Jr., Mr.. Walter Hayward, Mr..
Ross Guerard, Mr.. Mckay bearing,
Mr.. Malcolm r. Maclean, Mr.. Neyle
H. Simkins, Mr.. Gordon Carson, Mr..
Joe Osborne Mr.. George Cornwell, Mr..
Campbell Krenson, Mr.. Alan Cults and
Mr.. Charles G.. Barney, Jr.
Others present at the Hotel and the
South End were Miss Bessie Cooper,
Miss Minnie Nichols, Miss Josie
O'Byrne. Mrs. Guy Howard, Miss
Ethel Fretwell, Miss Leo Sibley, Mrs.
c. f. Suits, Mrs. H. A. Stults, Miss
Marguerite Suits, Mrs. B. S. Dunbar
and Miss Austin of Augusta, Miss
Broadnax of Atlanta, Miss Maude
Smith. Miss Stella r. Levy, Mr.. A. B..
Levy Miss Eta Solomons, Mr.. A. A.
Solomons, Miss Hannah Ferst, Mr.. H.
S. Meinhard, Mr.. S. Fantl. Mr.. Shelby
Myrick. Mr. Marshall Mr. Preston,
Mr. Clayton Purse, Mr., Frank Hey
ward. Mr.. Charlton Barbour, Mr.. F. B.
Torlay, MI William Cam, Col. and
Mrs Taylor, and Lieut.. and Mrs. Orr.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-08
WHITE STONE LITHIA HOTEL


nit that md
exceled liver kid
makes cool and pleasant We have electric line from White
Railroad ball
which by 2O has IS windows and 5
orchestra which
Stone,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-08

Mrs. Rauers and Messrs. Harry and
Donald Rauers have Joined Mr.. Rau-
ers at St. GATHERINGS for the rest of
the summer.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-08
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Miss Francis Meldrim returned yes
terday morning from visit to Miss
Mary Jones and Mrs, ]. A. P. Girls
field at Avon Hall, White Bluff.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-08
CRUSHED TO DEATH

FATE OF RANDOLPH GREENWOOD,
A NEGRO NEARLY 100 YEARS OLD.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-08

SOCIE

derson, upon her return to the city, will
spend some time at the Isle of Hone
and will go North about the middle of
August TO spend the rest of the summer
in Maryland.
Mrs. Henry Backus, who was, before
her marriage, Miss Leonora Gabbett, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gabbett.
Miss Elizabeth Krenson and Miss An
ME Cole Simkins are visiting the Misses
Lalla and Vera Palmer at Tybee.
Miss Nora Edmonston is the guest of
Mrs. William Harper at Tybee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Granger and
their family and Mrs. Van Giesen are
staying at Tybee Hotel.
Mr.. J. F. C. Myers has gone to New
York.
DIR. and Mrs. w. F. Galloway left
yesterday for Westminster, Nd, where
they will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Davidson have
moved out to White Bluff for the sum-
mer months.
Mrs. E. F. Gustin has gone to Red
Hook, Duchess County, New York.
Mrs. Hurley of Macon is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. j, F. Doyle.
Miss Palmer. and Miss Halligan ex-
pect to leave Tuesday night for
Waynesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Z EQYYl1 o,.l If
pa, are spending a few days in Savan-
nah They are accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Matte Belle Billiard,
who will leave New York in a few days
for an extended trip to the British Isles
and the continent, including many 9TH
er places, Switzerland and Italy. Miss
Billiard is with Miss Walters party
and will remain abroad until December.
Miss Hattie Butler of Augusta is
spending some time at the Tybee Hotel.
Mrs. Davis, Miss Broadnax, and Mr.
H. r. Cobb of Atlanta are guests of
Hotel Tybee.
Mrs. Isaac Beckett will leave, July
1S for New York.
A children's ball will be given at
HOTEL 'IyDee next w edneSday after
| noon, week from to-day. The affair
is being very carefully planned, and
will doubtless prove a great success.
There will be dancing for the older
folks later in the evening, and the pub
lie is invited to attend.
Mrs T. ]. Davis has gone to Ports
| mouth and Norfolk and will be away
until, Aug. 1.
Mrs. e. M. Tilton, and her little sons,
Edwin and Morris, are the guests of
Mrs. J. ]. Wimberly in Brunswick.
Mrs J. j. Wimberly of Brunswick
has returned home after spending
several weeks here with relatives.
Messrs. I. Ballard, B. Clarity and
| Max Barnes of Waycross have return
ed home after spending a few days in
| the city.
| Mr.. Ernest Driefus has returned tc
| Jacksonville after a pleasant visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. B. Westcott.
DIR. VIM. Mccall of Rome is spend
| ing fortnight at Tybee.
Mr.. R. NJ. Butler left yesterday for
Asheville.
In a supper party at Hotel Tybee last
evening, were Miss Adams, Miss M. L.
| Yancey of Rome. Mr.. A. P. Yancey
and Mr.. B. C. Adams.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-08

Mrs. James T.. Dent arrived yester-
day from Hofwyl and will spend a
week at her home in the city.