davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-10
WHEN THE INDIANS
WORE SWEATERS
BY HELEN FAIR HUNTER.

When Ned Dalton married Una Per-
kins, the village gossips reaped har-
vest. mo good will ever come of it,"
The scape- goat is as shiftless and
worthless as his father before him"
Hes as good as she is, the heartless
coquette. Serves her right if he does
i'll treat her" These were some of the
comments.
Every one had something to say ex-
cept the man whose heart was smart
ing and burning under the wrong dealt
him by the friend and schoolmate of
his boyhood and the woman that he
had loved ever since she was a wee
lass.
him to offer sympathy, Tom Reed met
them with an impenetrable reserve. He
turned with renewed fervor to his work
upon a wonderful invention, which he
never ceased to believe would one day
make his fortune.
Una and Ned went to housekeeping
I'm a cozy little cottage on the edge of
the village, and for a time it seemed
as II the dark representations would
prove false. Ned got position as clerk
in Dickinson's big grocery store and
brought all his earnings home to Una.
And Una. much to the surprise of
those who had never suspected do
mestic traits in her. made him a gentle
sweet wife.
Then Ned got into bad company and
neglected his wife and home. After the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-10
OZOMULSION IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

"Died-In Denver City, May IS, Ed
ward Dalton, aged 80. Westbrook
Conn, papers please copy"
When Una came to her senses an
hour later her little boy was sobbing
over her. She clasped him to her
breast. My fatherless boy" was all
she said. After that Ned Dalton's
name was never mentioned.
Nov, Tom will surely come" Una
thought But he did not.
One day she learned that he was
ill, in dire poverty in a neighboring
city. She went to the address that
had been given her, and stumbled up
the dark, ill-smelling stairs to the
wretched hall bedroom that he occu-
pied Knocking timidly at the door
she received no response. She opened
the door softly.
He lay asleep on narrow cot. In
the corner was the precious invention;
around him the evidences of his power
ty. She leaned over him and scanned
his features. noting the broad, white
brow and the sensitive mouth. Long
ago she knew that she loved him;
knew that she had made the mistake
of her life when she threw aside his
love.
"Una!" He had awakened and rec
ognized her.
TOM" was all she could say.
una, why have you Gomez"
ITO ask your forgiveness, Tom"
You had that long ago Do you
think I don't know what you have
suffered"
"Then why have you stayed away
all these years, TOM"
Can you ask? Look around. What
have I to offer any woman. You've
had enough poverty, my girl
But your invention. Surely Tom,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-10

you can interest some one in that"
I've tried, Una-every friend I
know"
But have you tried our manager,
Mr.. Norton? He made a fortune in oil
last year, and has plenty of ready
capital"
why do you think he would help
me?"
From something his wife told me.
You know, she has been such a friend
to me, Tom. She said her husband
wanted a man of brains to go into
business with him, manufacturing
wooden sweaters, caps and leggings.
And l should think your invention
could be used to good advantage in
such a factory. Oh, Tom. try it,
That was the beginning of Toms
good fortune. Mr. Norton was inter
csted in his behalf and advanced
funds. Soon Tom had regained his
former strength and was working all
day and long into the night at the
factory which bore the nanle of Nor
ton. Reed & Co.
Una and Tom were married on the
day that the factory wheels first
started to run, and even the village
gossips admitted that they would sure
ly be happy a. last. And so they were
until the tide turned. A wealthier firm
than Norton, Reed & Co, manufactur-
ed sweaters and caps at prices with
which they could not hope TO COM
pete. Tom was in despair, for again
ruin stared him in the face.
One drizzling night stranger
ahghted at the station, took the only
cab the village afforded. and told the
driver, old Bill Streaker, to take him
to Thomas Reeds. On the way they
conversed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-10
Have You Tried 1t?

Ozomulson is the only vitalized emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil, combined with the blood-gernicde Guaia-
COL the emulcent food Glycerine, and the Bone and
Tissue building Salts of Life, the HypophoSphites of
Lime and Soda.
Prescribed by physicians in private and hospital
practice, and used by them in their own families,
Ozomulson has been easily demonstrated to be the
" emulsion par excellence"
Ozonulsion is the Food That Does Good. 1t is
an aid to any medicine you may be taking Your
physician knows the formula and will recommend it.
Take no emulsion but Ozomulsion and it will
make you WE'LL
The great and marvellous building, Strengthening
properties of Ozomulsion are quickly shown in its
immediate Good Results for Coughs, Colds, Grip,
Pneumonia, Night SweatS, Consumption, Anemia
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all disturbances of the d.
eStive or nervous system.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-10

Halla, now City Halle, in Saxony, as
extensive salt works are known to
have been located there.
The Halls are said to exceed in
number any other name except those
of Smith, Jones, Brown and Robinson.
The family is even more numerous in
England than in America.
Among those of the name who have
won renown are Edward Hall, an emil
nent English historian who lived in
the sixteenth century. Although the
Halls have been generally Protestants
and Puritans, one Joseph Hall, who
died in 1885, was bishop of Norwich
and Exeter
OF the twenty-five barons chosen by
the English mobiles to enforce the OBJ
serVance of the Magma Charta, eight
were lineal ancestors and ninth was
the son of a lineal ancestor of the Hall
family.
At Stratford-o n-Avon can be seen
the seal ring with which DR.. John
Hall, of that place married Susannah
Shakespeare, and both his and his
wifes graves are beside that of the
immortal William in Stratford church.
One of the immigrant ancestors was
John Hall, who was born in the county
of Kent, England, 1854 He came to
Boston in 1888, and soon after removed
TO RoXbury, where the prefix of re-
spect Mr." was accorded to him on
the church records. In those days the
title of Mr." was given only to a very
few persons, and generally indicated
that such persons were entitled to
coats of arms. His wife, Esther, is
supposed to have died before he came
to this country.
John Hall must have been a numer-
Gus individual. for no less than ten of
the first settlers bore the name. 1t is
supposed that all of them came from
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-10

ers. caps and leggings had been for
warded to Dawson, via Seattle.
TON, could it be possible?" Una
questioned, her eyes large with wonder
and fear.
Three days later Tom read the fol-
lowing article, clipped from Seattle
paper:
"A FREAKISH GRATITUDE.
1.-THE proprietor of the Lucky Strike
Mine, on the upper Yukon, who is said
to have taken out some five millions
of gold in the last three years, owes
the discovery of his rich claim to the
Indians He has repaid them in the
following original manner: Every
man. woman and child of the entire
tribe has received the present from
him of a wooden sweater, cap and leg
gings. These garments are of as many
colors as Jacobs coat, and the tribe is
not only the most comfortably clad,
but the most picturesque Indians we
have in the far West"
Tom took the paper to Una. Can
it be" His lips failed to speak the
name.
Some few months later San Fran
cisco paper printed the report of
steamer lost en- route to Alaska.
Among the passenger list was the
name of Ned Collins, who was once
proprietor of the Lucky Strike Mine
and who was known as Lucky Ned
Collins He had squandered a for
tune in wild plungings in the New
York Stock Exchange and was re-
turning to Alaska to retrieve his for
tune. He was said to have been wor-
shipped by the Indians, who would
erect a monument to his memory on
the site of the old mine now deserted.
They did, and though the inscription
on the rude stone only commentaries
the generosity of Lucky Ned Collins,
Una and Tom read between the lines,
i've made amends to you"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-10

paDy came II was worse Una exnos-
tulated, entreated, rebelled. They quar-
reIed bitterly and one dark dismal No
Nemoer night Ned took the midnight
Train to Greenfield, and the next morn
ing was speeding away on the North
ern Pacific express to Seattle. the gold
1eVer in his veins and the Klondike a
dazzling vision before his eyes. He left
letter for Una:
I've gone to make my fortune in the
gold fields. If never come back. mar
~ Tom. He always loved you. and il
Will be some amends for the wrong we
both did him. Ned "
Una read the note with binding
tears, and fancied her heart was brok
en- But as the months passed and
grew into years, and no word came
from her husband, it was Tom she
thought of most. She had seen him
only once since her marriage: she had
met him in the street and he had pass
ed her by without speaking
Una supported herself by working
In the factory, more than half her
she. with the help of her widowed
mother, kept for her boy The rest
she carefully saved.
For the first year after her husband
left. she watched every mail. hoping
that il would bring her some message
Now five years had gone, and she had
given up all hope.
one day as she came home from
work, her mother met her at the door
Una, we have heard at last" she said.
as she put a Western paper in her
daughters hand, and pointed to
small notice marked in blue pencil.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-10

Hall is a Norwegian word meaning
hero. On this account, it was often
bestowed upon children, and so it I'm
ally became a surname. 1t was spelled
Hallr, but the T was silent.
The old Morse hallr. halls. and the
Anglo-Saxon haele, haletta have the
same significance. Hallett and Henry
are diminutives of Hall. Hallse means
the son of Henry. The Norwegians
settled quite extensively in Scotland,
and hence the Scotch Halls.
The English manor house is another
source of the name. In medieval
documents the manor house is called
Gale" Halle" DE Aula" and "Del
Hall" The principal apartment was
the hall, which was used as a petty
court of justice, as we'll as the scene of
entertainment. Henry, the tenant, or
chief servitor, acquired the surname De
Aula or Del Hail. or De la Halle, which
was retained by his eldest son, and
simply became Hall
The word Hall in Welsh means salt,
and a worker in salt is a halter. A
dwelling near salt works or on low
marshy ground near the sea, is a hal
ham, hall or halle. Hence the origin
of the name of the ancient Castle
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-10
SPIDERS KNOW CoLoRs.
An Interesting Experiment. OF n
University Student.
From the Philadelphia Record.


From the Philadelphia Record.
A student at the University of Penn
sylvania proved in an interesting man.
ner the other day that spiders are not
color-blind. Into a box he put a male
and female. The male. as is usually
the case in such conditions as these.
Immediately began to dance before the
female with great vigor and abandon,
for il is by dancing always that court
ship among spiders is conducted.
Now the female was removed and
dipped into a little pot of bright blue
dye. Then she was returned to the
male a strengthening thing in hue, to
be sure; only, if spiders are coior-bltnd,
as many persons claim, she would not
have seemed at all strengthening to
her mate. He regarded her for mo-
ment closely. Then he\ turned away.
He would not look at her. He was per-
fectly Indifferent.
The female was then removed and
cleaned of the dye, and the male on her
return became as ardent as before. 1t
was most amusing now to see him
dance before her till he fell on his side
with fatigue.
There is your proof" said the stu
dent, that spiders are sensitive to
color" -
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-10

Did you know a fellow who lived
here once by the name of Ned Dalton.
1 met him out West" the stranger
asked
Did I know Ned Dalton? Well. I
guess 1 did. Every one knew him.
Good hearted as the day was long, but
shiftless. Just about broke Una Per-
kins' heart, and played Tom Reed a
mighty dirty trick. You see, it was
this way. Tom and Ned were chums
till Tom fell in love with Una, and
then Ned cut him out. Darned if l
know how he did, though, even if he
was a handsome cuss. But she got
her reward all right. She and Ned
lived cat and dog life, and one night
he sneaked off to the gold fields She
never see hide nor hair of him after
that, till one day she heard he was
dead. Then she married Tom. That's
just about a year ago. They were
happy as CLAIMS at first, but they've
had mighty mean luck of late They're
poor as church mouse, they say"
When they got in sight of the house
the stranger gave the old man a dollar
and dismissed the cab
Lights CLEANED from the little cot
tage. The stranger stood a long time
leaning over the gate smoking his ci-
sal men ne threw II aside, set his
jaw squared his shoulders, opened the
gate and walked up the path. I'm
der the window he paused and looked
in.
Tom sat at the open fireplace staring
at the fire. Una sat at his feet lean
ing against his knee. Her boy, sprawl
ed at full length beside her, played with
kitten. Una's face was turned to-
ward the window, and il looked wan
and white in the freight. Toms hand
was resting lightly on her head.
A cold December rain was falling
but the drops on the cheek of the
stranger were warm. Then he turned
and walked rapidly away in the dark
ness.
A week later Mr. Norton came to
Tom his face radiant with good news
An order for 1000 sweaters, cans and
leggings from Messrs. Lucky. Strike e.
Co. Chicago, Tom"
After that the orders poured in so
rapidly that Tom could hardly fill them
and with every order came a check in
payment Other firms. seeing the out
put of the factory gained confidence
In them, and gave them their orders.
and In a few months the business was
on paying basis.
Let's take a trip 10 Chicago and
thank Messrs. Lucky. Strike & Co. In
person" Tom proposed TO Una. II
feel that they are really our benefac-
tors"
So Tom and Una went but found
an empty office an the number where
they had supposed Lucky, Strike &
Co.'S Office 10 be. An express COM
psny furnished clue. All the sweat
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-10

stands in a corner of the room. r
has shelves that turn outward and
seem to field up when the desk is
closed.
The bachelor maid had a room more
delft than Dutch. Blue and white
were the dominant tones, and sun
shine and growing plants made up for
the lack of the rich and sombre color
ing of the other den.
Half way up one wall was a long.
low Dutch window, the masterpiece of
the room. 1t was in four sections, each
divided into many diamond shaped
panes. The frame, like all the other
woodwork in the room, was white,
rubbed to a high polish. Along the
window sill stood row of flower pots
in a dull blue glaze, filled with glow
ing tulips. Sheer white curtains hung
from rod set close to the glass at
the top, and at each corner of the win
dow, upper as well as lower, hung a
big wooden shoe, such as the Dutch
peasant women wear. These were filed
with growing vines, whose delicate ten
drills made a frame for the window.
The lower halves of the walls were
covered in a delft blue denim, and the
upper in paper where a blue vine pat
tern wandered over a white ground,
Between denim and paper ran a white
chair-rail, topped by a narrow white
shelf, which furnished a convenient
resting place for many odd vases, delft
plaques, and a collection of miniature
stems.
The floor was painted white. and
Roget of dark blue covered the CEN
ter. Low white bookcases, curtained
in blue silk, filled one side of the
room.
The furniture was Of the simplest
character, painted white. Beneath the
Dutch window ran a long divan. up
holstered in blue and piled with pill
lows in many shades of blue. 1t was
in reality a box with a hinged lid.
The furnishings of the dainty white
desk were in delft china. The CRATE
of the tiny blue and white tiled fire.
place was filled by fern dish. From
the Della Robia plaque over the door
to the small tufted hassock which ling
cred suggestively near a wicker rocking
chair, the whole room was blue print
of much freshness.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-10
HIS FACE sPOILs RAzoRs.
Philadelphia Barber Has Stone-
cutter for a CusrS=er.

Philadelphia Barber Has a stouc-
cutter for a Customer.
From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
Ibid you see the man who just went
out?" asked an uptown barber Of
customer, as a swarthy individual left
the shop. Yes? Well, he spoils
razor every time 1 shave him, and he
comes here twice a week regularly. He
is stonecutter, and the grit and dust
is so imbedded in the pores of his race
that it is like drawing a razor over the
side of a stone. l always use the pest
tools 1 have upon him, but they are
not stoneproof, and a dun razor IS the
result when his beard is removed.
He is a customer upon whom L lose
money, and l am glad to say that he is
the only stonecutter who favors me
with his patronage. 1 often wonder
how it is that he doesn't vince when
the razor strikes a section of stone that
is imbedded in his face and bounds OIL
but it is probably because his SKIN Is
so hardened that he feels no Ill Ell
fects."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-10

Read what the noted DR.. L. c. Stephens. who
was president Of the State Medical Association
OF South Carolina. also president OF the State
Board OF Medical Examiners until he resigned.
Greenville, Sept. 5, 1902.
1 do not hesitate to say that the effect OF the
water upon those who drink it for any length OF
time has been perfectly marvellous Invariably
an increase both in flesh and appetite was per.
ceptible in oae week, proving it to be a mineral
water Of undorbted powerful tonic property.
It's peculiar adaptAbility TO diseases original
ing from disorders Of the kidneys bladder and
liver. such as dropsy, Bright's disease. dia.
betes. uric acid calculi and all forms OF dys.
pepsia, rheumatism and govt is TO be expected
from he splendid ANALYSIS. II has been noted
frequently that parties. before using this wa.
ter had 20 follow every meal with some form
Of corrective or conhne themselves entirely "a
predigested foods. soon discarded these an.
tirely. being delighted 10 find that the water
alone-nAture's own remedy -sufhced
or the many who drank this water this sea.
son Tor len days consecutively. not one but az.
perienced decided benefit and a perceptihle
gain In weight varying from 10 pounds
l.. G. STEPHENS. M ID.
We have the largest br OK hotel In the Carol
electric car line from Southern Railroad Hot
WHITE STONE LITHIA WAITE
hassnie Temple Pharmacy, AEon
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-10
The New Life Saving Food
PREVENTS DISEASE PRESERVES HEALTH pROLONGS LIFE
PREVENTS DISEASE

There are many makes of emulsion for sale.
Whose do you use
There is only one emulsion which possesses the
True Vtalizing Food Properties needfu to build up
the Weakened Devitalized System, and that is OZO-
MIJI SION
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-10
A CORNER IN ANCESTORS

The Hall Family Numerous and Importan-ReIaed to the
Immortal Bard Shakespeare-In This Country the Re-
Voutionary War Brought the Family Prominently to the
Front"Lyman Hall, Governor Of Georgia, One of the
Signers of the Declaration Of independence.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-10
WHITE STONE L1THIA WATER.


can by actual The will retain it's gases
Ltha
hours afe ling
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-10

CSuCSt'
The Kind Ply
sicianS Use and
Prescribe for their
families and in
their Hospital and
Private Practice,
and Druggists sell
in Extra Large
Bottles, weighing
ONCI i WI l OullNS1
for One Dollar.
Write by Postal
Card or Letter,
giving your name
and full address
street and number.
OzomulSion
Food, % Pine ST.,
NJ Vii
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-10

stands in a corner of the room. It
has shelves that turn outward and
seem to field up when the desk is
closed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-10
PROLONGS LIFE

Its Wonderful Bood-making, Tissue building
and Strength producing Elements make it the Mon
arch of all Spring Medicines.
it Feeds Starved Blood and Energies Circulation
To prove its great medicinal food value, a large
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-10
Free Trial Bottle By Mail

will be SENT prepaid to any reader of this paper or
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
sHEPARD-JOHNsoN.

A charming wedding took place last evening at the Park Methodist church, Morris Cove. The contracting parties were Miss Grace Shepard, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Shepard, and Charles Scobie Johnson, of the firm of Scobie & Johnson of this city. The cere- nony was performed, by the Rev. MT. Mutch Of the Howard avenue Congre- gational church.
 Tke bride wore a gown of white silk, a white veil. and carried white roses. The bridesmaid, her cousin, Miss Flor ence Shepard, also wore white and car ried white carnations. The best man was Elmer Johnson. The ushers were George H. Hoey, Albert Scobie of Or ange, Irving Countryman and Ned Hastings of Morris Cove.
 About 200 people witnessed the cere- mony. The reception which followed at the home of the brides parents was attended by the relatives only. After a wedding tour MT. and Mrs. Scobie will live at 250 Spring street, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
CITY COURT CASES.

Jessie Parker, young Waterbury woman who the other day wanted to be arrested, was in the city court to-day under the charge of drunkenness. Her case was continued until Saturday in order to give her a chance to further recuperate her strength.
 Agent Preston has received a letter from a Waterbury man saying he has place for the girl if she wishes to re- turn. She is about nineteen years old, and of good manners and refinement. Her case is an unusually sad one.
 Jacob Kaufman was charged with theft. and was remanded for trial to- day.
 Rudolph Hoffman, accused of burglar izing the saloon of Edward Killingly at 206 Wallace street. was remanded until June 15.
 John R, Ryan and John E. Demphy, charged with trespass on railroad cars, had judgment suspended.
 Matthias Street was fined $25 for in- toxication and breach of the peace.
 Andrew J. Sheehan was allowed to go if he would get out of the city. He had been annoying people by ringing their door bells late at night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
SUPERIOR COuRT.

The case of General E. s. Greedy vs. Margaret Cook over a foreclosure case in which the plaintiff claims $2,600 and in which the deftndant alleges $1,000 is due, was on trial in the superior court.
 The ease of the city Of Ansonia vs. William A. Nelson also went over. The city is trying to have dissolved an in- junction held by Nelson restraining the city from making improvements in North State street. Judge Elmer heard both cases.
 Suit has been brought by Louisa Fer rucci, a minor two years old, by her guardian, Pasquale Ferrucci, against Henry Copperthrite of Washington, D. C., and Charles A. Copperthrite of New Haven, doing business under the name of H. Copperthrite & Son, and also the Connecticut Pie company. for $2,000. The plaintiff claims that on May she was run over by pie wagon of the defend ant, thrown down and run over. Dam- ages are claimed for broken thigh and other injuries. The suit is returnable to the September term of the superior court. Property of the firm on Chapel street, near East street, is attached.