davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-26
VILE MoRNING NEWS. is nuhlished

4
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a ger
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-26
A DOUBTING THOMAS
Had His Falling Hail: stopped, anu
Dandruff Cured, without Faitn'

H. B. Fletcher, Butte, Mont, OCT. ~
1899, says: Like many other peopie'
have been troubled for years with ua n-
druff, and within the last few months s
my hair came out so badly that l w ss
compelled to have what l had le.'
clipped very close. A friend recenr
mended Newbros Herpicide. l COMES
that L doubted his story; but l CAV
Herpicide a trial: now my hair Is as
thick as ever. and entirely free tIon,
dandruff." Destroy the cause Wv
remove the effect" HerDicide is ue
lightful hair dressing for regular use
Sold by leading druggists. Send loc ~ ~
stamps for sample to The Herplciu'
Co, Detroit, Mich. -,
Livingston's Pharmacy Co., SpecN
Agents.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-26

"A North Broad street man, says the
Philadelphia Ledger, who has a passion
for reading the out-of-town newspapers,
and also for answering many of the adj
vertisements he finds in them, tells this
on himself:
The other day he answered an adver-
tisement in one of the New York pa
pers, stating that for 81 a method for
saving gas bills would be sent.
In two days he received a printed
slip by mall which read: Paste them
in a scrapbook.''
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-26

With an independence and a devotion
to her American love that viii be ap-
plauded. Miss Daisy Louisa Grouse of
Amsterdam, n. Y, disobeyed the COM
mand of her mother, and, instead of
marrying German Count, became the
wife of John Smith. She was driven
from her home because she would not
wed the Count, but her sweetheart was
waiting for her. The mother should
be proud to say, BLESS you, my chill
dren."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-26

Twenty men Of the hospital corps
Of the army have been detailed to chew
food that Prof. CrIttenden Of Yale will
give them. Then the professor will
carefully watch results. His idea is
that food Is "bolted" TO the detriment
OF the human system. and that a
small quantity, properly masticated, is
as effective as a stomach full that has
been hurriedly chewed and swallowed.
A years course is contemplated for this
detail.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-26

Somebody has shown President
Roosevelt a loophoie of escape from
the dificulty IN which he finds himself
IN the Miller Incident II ~ said that
hf hss been informed that Foreman
Miller married second wife without
hnfii,e gone fhroiah the formahty o.
80 pfing d elgoroe ffom ths arsf uom-
an hf haq 20 % fhs MATRIMONIAL a.
"a Noa Roosevelt h. expected 10
a'sfhsrRs 4hisf and thereafter inslsf
Apee fhs opsu rhqp policy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-26

II denial of the treasure wreck
story does not come from Miami. ac-
counts of rich finds. should decorate
the press of Florida for some weeks.
1t would have been so much more in
teresting. however. if. instead of a
ship that went ashore in 1885. the
wreck could have been made a Spain
ish galleon of the days of Sir Henry
Morgan.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-26

Those who have been accustomed to
think of Roosevelt as a lightweight in
some respects may adhere to their
opinion, but they must not gather any
such idea of his physical proportions.
He dropped penny in the slot the
other day and found that he tipped the
scales at 22o. This, our Caesar has
assuredly grown great.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-26

Gen. Nelson A. Miles has gone into
the oil business. He has been steered
into some alleged good things by ex-
Gov. Hogg of Texas. Rockefeller is
not likely to yield the post of COM
handing general of the oil army to
Miles.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-26

Rev A. NJ. Conway, the pugnacious
parson Of Yonkers, is under bail. He
is charged with having whipped con-
stable who sought to levy upon his
church furniture. Rev. Sam Jones is
not the only minister militant. the coun-
try can show
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-26
MO[tOn's School for NOlS,

Ill PARK, AVENUE WEST.
Prepares for College-Fits for Bus
mess. It's graduates always excel.
No s1ip-shod work done. Special
courses for U. S. Academies and
schools OF Technology.
Next session commences Oct. l. The
school building is open daily from 3
to IL a. m. For catalogue address
j. r. MORTON, NJ. A. Principal.
Ga Phone sos
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-26

Owen Wister has been a guest at
Sycamore Hill. Among book notices
may We not soon expect to see THE
New Yorker Wister did THE Vir-
ginian' so we'll that Roosevelt should
commission him to show real horse
man
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-26

Somebody has dumped the whole Mil
liners Dictionary into she New York
newspapers in an effort to describe May
Goelets trousseau. Keep them away
from your daughter, if she is wearing
a sMspicions looking solitaire.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-26
Atlanta COLLEGE Of Pharmacy.

Free Dispensary: only college OPP
Grating an actual drug store. Greater
demand for our graduates than we can
supply. Address George F. Payne,
Dean. 10 w. North Avenue, Atlanta,
Ga,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-26
The weather.

The indications for Georgia for to-
day are for fair weather, with fresh
winds becoming variable. Eastern
Florida fair weather. with variable
winds.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-26

With reports of a storm brewing in
the West Indies and its moving up the
coast. weather in this section is not
usually so delightful as it has been
the last few days Even if we do not
get the wind, we get rain.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-26

OF all the get-rich-quick schemes
known, that advised by Charles M.
schwab bears off the palm. The other
day he asked hoy what be would
like to be when he grew up. The boy
answered that he would like to fall
into a snap" Then marry some
rich mans daughter" Mr.. Schwab told
him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-26
POLISHED PLATE GLASS

We are the Southern distributlns
agents OF the American Plats
Glass Co. We carry at our Atlan.s
warehouse the largest stock in tm
South. IT
WINDOW GLASS, lots OF 1t. q
sizes, single and double. at our wais'
houses both In Savannah and In ~
Ianta- Doweil Pins. Blind StapleS
Glaciers Diamonds, Putty and Polh"
Mail orders promptly shipped.
FL. COOLIDGE & Bro,
SAVANNAH. ATLANTA
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-26

Pierpont Morgan, by the grace of
mammon, king Of the world and en-
peror of the universe, is rushing the
season on Wall street. He shows up
with battered old imitation Panama
hat. despite the edict banishing every
thing in the straw line after Sept. Is.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-26

All the South will regret the news
of the illness of Mrs. Jefferson Davis.
The widow of the President of the
Confederacy has a warm place in
Southern hearts.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-26

n an express messengers we're as
quick with their guns az Fred kormer
who shot snd killed train rohber IN
Oregon there would he fewer hold
mrs n WAS not korners fault thar
be- bullet after passing through the
fobher seriously wounded tho eugi-
neer. That aas only an unfortunate
ac0ideut eannectsd Wlth q nerYy 49,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-26

NUMBER or Jews in the world is given
at 10.S60,000.
F chicago has an alderman in the
person of Stanley Kunz who has a
somewhat novel way of backing up his
convictions on municipal affairs. He
has commended that the city has been
paying exorbitant prices for stree
paving, and now that certain contracts
are to be readvertised he has Wagered
$5,OOO against two new hats that the
price will be less than $422 per square
yard. The hats are put up by the pres
ident and secretary of the Board of Lo-
cal Improvements respectively.
Sept. II was the two hundred and
seventy-third anniversary of the or
ganiZation of the town of Boston.
Mass. The day was not publicly cele-
DRAFTED there. 1t was on Sept. II 1870
that the Court of Assistants" had A
meeting In Charlestown. where the flu
ture Boston colonists were then living.
and solemnly ordered that Trimoun-
tame shalbe called Boston," The re-
moval to Boston began early in Octo-
Der. and the first meeting of the court
there was held Oct. 29-all these dates
being according to the new style.
Lord Kitchener. heretofore regard
ed merely a successful fighter, has be-
come veritable knight OF the carpet
since assuming command Of the Brit
m forces In India. During the PAST
summer he mas given many dinner
parties ana one large bail 10 700
guests, az which the VicerOy and Lady
curzon were present. Everyone Is en-
rapfured with the taste and complete
ness with which Kitchener 81 Khar-
tQum carries out his hospitality. lie
has quite transformed snowden. the
pulflal residence ~ comma nders-in.
rhef in India fife table linen h. WOW
ks in fhs corners.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-04-16
HI QUEEN OF cows.
Her Name Is Sadie and as a Milk
ing Machine She Has No Equal
~ywhe

Utica, n. Y, has recently won dis
tinction through a Holstein-Friesian
cow, Sadie by name. which-or per-
haps such a COW as Sadie ought to be
referred to as who's a resident
of that place. Sadie has broken the
worlds 30-day record for milk-giv-
ing and butter producing. This is no
easy thing for a COW to do. but re-
ports are to the effect that Sadie ac-
complished the trick without showing
any signs of nervous collapse or ut
tering a solitary moo of complaint.
In the 80 days during which Sadie
was put to the test she produced a
fraction e 1854 pounds of milk,
from which was extracted 1913 pounds
81 ounces of butter. In other words,
the milk that Sadie gave during the
&C days contest would have been suf-
tanked and she thrown in, while her
months supply of butter, if packed
in the ordinary bricks, would ave
served to make around her a wall
so high that she could hardly have
Jumped over it.
Sadie is certainly a wonderful cow.
Ii she hasn't proved that a part may
be two or three times as great as
the whole she has at least shown
hat in spite of the wonderful adj
vances men have made in their meth
ads of handling and utilizing steam
and electricity the cow remains in
some way the most extraordinary
machine that was ever invented
Chicago Record Herald.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-04-16
INGRowING ToE-NAIL.
simple Treatment which Never Fails
to Cure This Painful
Affection.

Ipgrowing or ingrown toenall is one
of the minor ills of life which. like some
Others of its class, often causes more
actual pain and inconvenience than
many more serious affections, says
Youths Companion.
The affection is situated most com
monty on the free side of the great toe,
although it may occur on theother side
of the great toe. or on any one of the
four smaller toes. 1t is saidto be caused
by badly constructed shoes, in which
the toes are cramped together. I'm
doubtedly. high-heeled and narrow
toed shoes are an Accumulation. and are
responsible for much gripping. but it
is doubtful if they would ever cause
properly.
The toe-nails should always be cut
off square at a right angle to the axis
of the toe, and should never be pared
close and rounded off at the sides par
allel with the extremity of the toe. Ii
they are rounded there is nothing left
10 support the side of the toe, and the
pressure of the shoe then aus the
fleshy parts t ride up oveT the side OF
the nail; and as the latter grows it has
to cut its way into soft parts, for it
has nowhere else to go.
The wound so caused cannot heal, for
the sharp side of the nail is always
cutting farther into it and producing
irritation. Soon it becomes mflamed:
then matter forms, proud flesh"
grows up over the side. and most pain
full and Gripping condition results.
The treatment is simple and effica.
cius in the early stages, but when the
trouble has been neglected and has be.
come firmly established, it is some
times very hard to cure. AS we have
seen, proper trimming of the nails will
prevent the start of the trouble, and
the same is necessary after cure to
prevent a relapse. 1t is a mistake to
keep cutting the nail in the hope of re-
moving the irritation. 1t is better to
pack a few threads of gauze or borated
cotton under the side of the nail, re.
newing it once or twice a day, so that
the new growth may be lifted from the
groove it is cutting into the flesh. This
change of direction may be helped by
filing the top of the nail along the cen
ter, weakening it so that it may flare
out. If the trouble is far advanced, the
slight operation of cutting away the
bullying flesh at the side of the toe may
be- found necessary.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-04-16
PLAN OF DAIRY HOUSE.
NASAL ee~

cooler, also two small rooms, II for
boiler and engine, the other for wash
ing. testing milk, and such work that
would be better done away from
cream and butter. l should prefer
steam power, because we can thu
obtain hot water and dry steam for
sterilizing without extra equipment
or cost. Put in a cement floor over
the entire surface, providing for a
gutter, and some good outside drain
age. Using glazed tile for a wains-
cot will add to the beauty and fin
ish, and somewhat to the cost. Ii
brick is used at eight dollars per
1000. the cost laid will be from $13
to SIS per 1000. l am reliably in
formed that a wall of cement. sand
and stone of equal strength and sus-
tanning power, with an air chamber,
and these two walls held firmly by
iron ties. can be built cheaper than
a brick wall. The cut shows a ground
plan. The location of the equipment
may be changed. No opening is pro-
vided between butter room and the
boiler room. The passage is through
the wash room, which will obviate
dust from coal. The main shaft will
be suspended and betting may be
carried either way. Use window
space enough to provide plenty OF
hght.-Rural New Yorker.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-04-16
No
THE MARKER COMPLETE.

a plank spiked on behind, making a
place for driver to stand, thus leaving
a clear vision between his horses, and
straight ahead; c shows where wheel
spindles are secured to marker plank
with yoke, secured OF under side of
plank by burrs. AT b is an upright pin.
This is to receive b of No. 2. This pole
is just 8 feet long, and f is a runner
made rounding at each end. This is 2
feet long, s inches wide, and 1 inch
thick. 1t is made of hard wood, and is
wedge shaped on the bottom; gas a
wire attached with a ring on it. TO the
ring is attached a good stout string,
and to this string is fastened n common
h. Place b No. 2 on b No. l, snap
h on same ring, and your highest ideal
of a perfect corn marker will be real
lied. / use e for handles when turning
at the end of field.-Orange Judd
Farmer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-04-16
IN FASHIONS WORLD.
Fresh Finery for Feminine Follow.
ers of the StyIes-Pretty Dress
Adjuncts.

A touch of Persian embroidery is in.
troduced effectively in cloth costumes.
Accordion plated chiffon Of liberty
silk composes some of the fancy bod
ices to wear with cloth or silk skirts.
One of the new waist fancies is for
slipping on a little lace waist en-
broidered in mock gems and small vel
Ign Eagle.
Sprigged muslins will be in favor for
summer shirt waists. They are charm.
ing made of pink and cream colored
muslin, with lace yoke and pink wash
silk for stock, cuffs, belt and choux.
Sleeves have a tendency to eXagger-
ated fullness again, though this is as
yet kept to the lower part of the arm,
the shoulder line being well defined.
A bodice may be given the desirable
blouse" fullness in front by lacking
two soft full ruffles on the inside Of
the lining below the bust line.
One of the most radical changes of
the spring styles is the doing away Of
the kangaroo pouch, while the high
shaped directoire belt gives such a
straight, trim look to the lower part
of the figure and waist comes into
vogue.
The pelerine and staight stole effect
will be very popular and in some of its
many phases is to be seen on almost
every new costume.
The girl whose grandmother has be.
queathed her a lace collar or cap is
very fortunate just now, as these col
lars will be one of the fad styles of the
spring and summer, and it is most de-
sirable to have them of old family lace.
The new ribbons are very beautiful,
being light in weight and printed with
effective flower designs.
Pointed effects in trimming figure on
many of the new gowns and full bod
ices are still much worn. For evening
wear they are cut round at the decol-
letage.
Sashes and sash trimmings intro.
duced down the center of the backs Of
skirts have a very graceful effect.
Nearly every smart gown nova.
days has tassels or falling ends ome
where, and the gimp tassels which have
been revived from the early Victorian
era in floral colorings are especially
charming.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-04-16
Mutton CutIets.

Put an ounce of clarified beef drip.
ping into a stewpan, and cover the bot
tom of the pan with a layer of sliced
onion, carrot and celery. Remove the
fat from six or eight neck-of-mutton
outlets, but do not trim them, and place
them on the vegetables; cover them
with a piece of buttered paper before
putting on the lid of the PAN, and let
them cook very slowly for an hour.
taking care that they do not become at
all brown. On taking the outlets from
the pan place them on a fiat dish and let
them get cold, then trim them very
neatly and scrape the bones. Cover
the outlets evenly with some ported
ham, then -four them and dip them into
beaten egg and cover them with fine
white breadcrumbs. When the crumbs
have hardened fry the outlets in plenty
of boiling fat until they are a pale
golden brown; dry them in an oven on
soft paper, and dish them up on a sup
port of mashed potato arranged down
the middle of a hot dish and surround
them with some thick tomato sauce
n. Y. Tribune.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-04-16
TIMELY DAIRY NOTES.

Ensilage behind the dairy herd
works wonders in cheapering the pro-
duction of milk.
1t is claimed that tineture of iodine
applied with a feather viii remove
warts from a cows udder.
Many COWS are made cross and un-
ruly> by the men who have the care of
them. Take almost any nervous, high
strung COW and place her under the
care of ~ill-tempered. impatient men,
and the result is not difficult to foresee.
The exposure of dairy cows to cold
rains results in serious loss TO the
dairyman; this loss may be decreased
by abundant feed: the dry cold of our
winter days calls for additional feed
for our COWS. and exposure TO the
heavier summer rains should be well
guarded against.-Midland Farmer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-04-16

Bath, y. Y, April l3th.-The first con-
sideration OF the Commandant and Officers
in the conduct of the Soldiers and Sail
ors' Home here, is the health of the Vet
Grams. Kidney Troubles are the most com
mon cause Of ailment, very few OF the old
men escaping these in some form or other.
OF course the comrades do as much as
possible for themselves and one of the
most popular and useful remedies en-
ployed is Dodd's Kidney Pills which seem
to be Utmost infallible in cases of Kidney
arrangements. Indeed, there are among
the veterans, several who claim to I'VE
their lives to Dodd's Kidney Pills.
For instance, A. E. Ayers, who came to
the home from Minneapolis, MINI, was
given up by four doctors in that city. He
had Bright's Disease and never expected
to live through it, but his life was saved
and. his health restored by Dodd's Kid
ney Pills.
His experience has made the remedy
very popular among the men and no one
who has used Dodd's Kidney Pills for any
Kidney Trouble has been disappointed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-04-16

In 1899 The Sangerlust celebratedits
fftieth anniversary with a large cele-
bration in New York City. The follows
ing is his testimony:
about two years ago / caught a
severe cold while travelling and which
settled into catarrh of the bronchial
tubes, and so affected my voice hat l
was obliged to cancelmy engagements.
In distress l was advised to try Peruna,
and although had never used a patent
medicine before, l sent for a bottle.
"Words but lily describe my surprise
to find that within a few days / was
greatly relieved, and within three
weeks | was entirely recovered. / am
never without it now, and take an &C.
c~asional dose when / feel run down.
Julian Weisslitz.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Pc
runa write at once to DIR. Hartman, Civ
ing a full statement of your case and
he will be pleased to give you his valu-
able advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-04-16
A SOCIETY PAIL.
Mary Had Her Notions About Appear.
ing Before Guests in Pre-
sentable Form.

Mary is an humble, but none the less
indispensable, ~servitor in an uptown res
t%aurant. In the small hours of the morn
ing she comes in and cleans the woodwork
and the bar hooL 50 that they will be
presentable to the patrons Of the next day.
Recently she waited after her usual hours
in the morning until the steward came in,
relates the New York Times.
Please, sir, may | speak to YOU she
asked.
What is it, Mary he said.
Il have a complaint to make she con-
tinued. It's about that Annie, who
cleans up the place above. | had a nice
pail. sir, a new one, and | put it in the
cellar, and Annie's come along and took
it"
Well, you've got another one. haven't
you?" he asked.
Yes, sir; but look at it. You wouldn't
expect a lady to come up where there
may be guests and have a pail like that,
would you, sir?"
And, approaching Mary's feelings, which
were indicated by the tears that were
gli<tening in her eyes, the steward said he
wouldn't.