davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-01

evenings are to be passed.
You see, dear woman, life can not
remain a succession of days spent in
thinking of him." and evenings spent
in entertaining and being entertain
ed by ''him!" In the very nature of
things, all this is changed when you
and he take upon yourselves mutual
vows and obligations Having passed
his time of probation, your best be-
loved has entered his kingdom, which
you, as its queen, are to make happy
and restful.
You have nothing to do all day, just
at first, before the small tyrant comes
to fill your every minute with duties,
but keep your pretty new nest in
beautiful order, and count the hours
impatiently for the Homecoming of
your husband.
He has all the confusion and noise,
vexations and plaques of business life
to contend with during those same
hours. Weary to exhaustion Is the
average man of affairs in these days
of struggling endeavor for livelihood,
all over the world. To reach home,
find a good meal and a sweet-temper-
ed wife, a clean Preside, an easy chair,
his slippers, his pipe and his paper
Is the one overwhelming desire of
this same average married man. To
his tired brain and body the very
thought of amusement as a means of
relaxation is a burden; to have to don
evening clothes and pay formal calls,
or sit through hours Of glaring light
and blatant noise at a theater is not
to his liking, and he will have none of
II.
From his point of view 1t is arrant
selfishness in you to expect him to do
these things after he has shown his
preference to be the opposite. From
your point of view it is he who is the
selfish one, in not remembering and
understanding the monotony of your
life.
Now. how is this matter to be set
tied? 1t must be, you know, dear wom-
an, If you are to be In the least con-
tented. You, my dear, live and move
and have your being in the life of
your best beloved. To you nothing
matters, unless shared by and with
him. If you make a new gown, or
are successful in your struggles with
the new range, you want his close at
tention to those all-important matters.
You seem to forget that man battles
for you as well as for himself, and is
engaged daily in a fight as hard as
was ever waged "in days of old, when
knights were bold" Albeit, the bat
| tlefield is not one of carnage; there
are wounds and scars many and deep
on mans soul, instead of his body.
he wants his home a castle of ease,
just as did those valiant warriors.
You must remember you have the DOW
er, and power always brings obli-
| cations.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-01

very great value; it was curiously en-
graved with Arabic or Egyptian char
acters "a ring that nobody could pos
sibly mistake) One day when on deck,
In giving some orders he lifted his
hand and his ring slipped off his finger
and fell overheard. OF course, he con-
Guided he had seen the last of his IA
vortte ring; but few weeks afterward
he received letter from friend, Capt.
c., who was stationed at Gibraltar,
and who had found the ring in the fol-
lowing singular manner: He was buy
ing some fish, when on the vendors fin
ger he saw the ring, which he at once
recognized las I said before, it was one
impossible to mistake). He inquired
of the woman how she got it; when she
directly answered: Sir, It Is very odd,
and perhaps you will hardly believe me,
but 1 found it inside fish was clean
ing I need scarcely add that Capt.
C bought the ring and returned il
to his old friend. who. you may be
sure, was more careful of it after this
adventure, having a double value for
it."-Golden Penny.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-01
SOCIETY IS DISSEMINATING.

An English countess. whose identity
recently written a letter bearing upon
the designations of the smart set in
London society. THE fact is" she
says, 1--WE are all overtired, overex-
cited and overwrought. We keep our
selves up by artificial means and we
have to pay for it in nervous collapses
of more or less dangerous nature
Theoretically, we should all like to live
in the country; we pine for the simple
life advocated by people who have
never tried it. In practice we are not
happy for more than a week away
from the whirl, and every day we grow
more luxurious
Entertainment has reached such a
point in London now that only million
aires can afford to indulge In it, and
since society must be fed il will toler-
ate anything in the shape of a million
aire that will provide free meals. No
body need despair of social success if
only sufficient money be forthcoming
True, society stuck for some three or
four seasons over one determined aspi-
rant, but this year the portals FELL the
siege was raised. The method adopted
was so daring that only in the present
state of London society could it have
succeeded. Balls, dinners and concerts
in previous years had all failed
Society stuck to its guns; it must
draw the line somewhere, it said. Then
happy inspiration seized the I'M
daunted aspirant to fame and she en-
gagged a French theatrical company to
come over and give a representation in
her house of a play so grossly i'm
moral that it's production had been for
hidden in Paris. Invitations to witness
it were issued with such discrimination
that the smart set ended by clamor-
ing for admittance and the room could
not hold half the crowd who rushed
to the performance. The hostess hav-
ing gently limited that entertainments
of a similar nature would be forth
coming in the future, society folded her
in its embrace and her success was as
sured.
But at what depth Of demoraliza-
ton have we not arrived when such a
state of affairs is possible! Wealth
and new sensations are all that a GER
tain SET in Tondon live forn
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-01

spring up along our footpath, full of
freshness. fragrance and beauty, so
kind words, and gentle acts, and sweet
dispositions make glad the sacred spot
called home. No matter how humble
the abode, if it be sweetened with kind
ness and smiles the heart will turn
longingly toward it from all the tumult
of the world. and home. If it be ever
so home1y, will be the dearest spot be-
meath the circuit of the sun.
Between a man and his wife nothing
ought to rule but love. Authority is
for children and servants, yet not with
out sweetness
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-01
GENTLE SPEECH.

A single bitter word may disquiet an
entire family for a whole day. One
surly glance casts a gloom over the
household, while a smile Of sunshine
may light up the darkest and weariest
hours. Like unexpected flowers which
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-01
WOMAN THE HoMEMAKER.

Among the many matters that must
ADJUST themselves after a woman en-
tiers into her vocation as homemaker
and mistress, says the Chicago Inter
ocean. is the important one Of how
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-06

pnas nfep. escnchsdme. dlln-
Morton sc arreliRn6 c6m0dsmeu
ta en- So butsca, apareciend0 en-
ans lsf1ios una sonrisa ne nom ORE
De bien.
He gido, dii0,-un iDgles ca
zador, visje mueho, y CAGE el oso
an Rusis con 81 principe K.
IN nsrasz roia en Espsfls con don
Jose. Quiero ser amigo &c los nos
Y mfDP
y vuesbrD.
Eso es f1ificil.
Nm. vaig D veTlB. MisnbrRs
me al principe K j. descansH tran
rutlamenbe sobrs eEs almDn soa
one Sc llama confianzas sera olc no
SD.
-Rs verdad. dip riendo Flora
Mieutras que don Jose os eTea
ma princess pOlaca casa1a con m
general ruso
tHoia RaneiE
Sc to1u. uuerida nina
FrunCi6 Flora el entreceJo- Aquel
ner&cusie oue Sc inmfscLlis AS en
an vida = nosefa 1oCos sns secretas.
B en- DECADE q H<5FA1 LII 1ADA
i Don Jose os amara, prosigHlo
/ Morton Timer.
~ oue mas? dip Flora
Il Bah 10 pensGis 10 CUE 0ecls,
II -EI lp pieEsn.
II s. 0s matf6 En- ia cAneza que
II cue os habeiE De presents en- casa
H ne IN general egpafIol al que 70
Il con0zco.
/ -3Tanbi6n aab6is estoF / Ca
rnmoai
L "a ns die cue 10 sc todo.
II Ia joven maaffaa5O hgeTa
/ em0cI0n-
-Tesmos;-diI0s sqne me z tie'
4 rktrY Aca bemDa na i0 TnsgD.
Il -Hfis mig,-dflO el fnglesi-'ir
nne uuiero eg mCy sencillo. Quiert
nDe esro3ais b yer nsgsr nna CD
r1rtr0fe one os harla perfer &c Il
volne el amor de don jose 7 u PRO
1ecci0n de- principe e.
10 bisnr ui1o Flora.
% hlen fntersaarms &C Tnaabf'
Il 1usso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-06

La sefIorits SaiBDdrer2 me nara 9 q
msvordnmo entDnoes disfru12r
DE una modesto fortuna
-Tus esperanZss son 1ocas.
-sP0r queP
Puroue don Jose no Sc casara
uuncs con ls sefIorftR Sslsn drers-
-tAhI iBahi dip Tampa scr.
prendfdn.
ST sc casa con ella, 1fisdi0
4rismeute ef desconGcido. Eer& ase'
ssnado 81 dia sigutsnbe de 81 mr.
brim0niD.
I'm los oios del desconocino Epa-
recf6 m fnego Tapeubino. br1Ilo In
relsmuar0 insolibO que nizo com-
rrender . Tampa une ten1R que
hah6rRelas CON un0 mas fuerBe que
/ q. oaro nj IN insp8nts penso que
4 81 nrf1al me hRbfs ne her1r oon
1 T,ss estgna eu las mRnos ne IN
/ rival que guerra czsarse con Ia
ssnurlta SRlan6rsra- P0r 81 con
trario, oned6 cnnvenc1uo ne que
/ tanfs au-e sf q IN humhre c0mple
4 40ueute a6icto. cue nd era mns
II ons II tnE1rument0 de sqnelfs mis-
+.arfrza uuerfna. Ia cnal Doedscls
air auaR IN sentimiento de &C
II los. -
Sc pope grave
Il 81 dOn jose vives no sanra d
r4R he ID trEicIon-
y 81 mueref
Eeras hfen pREanD.
II Tampa onerfa flar cADbldanes
II -E aia sn qns 20 sepA 10 qn'
nscsr dnn Jnse en ls Gale d'
pnrber. cohrar&s disz mil fran
II COS
Rusno " oue msgs
y rien MI el diR en- cue
-na4r4rnuni0 lie don JOSE con /
gef50rstu de SalandTera SEE m IN
/ possible
-4Ani : diI0 Tampa. Ianto la
II TsirE1E .
En- el fnf6rvalo. nilp Mans
ra de conclusion e. desconucido,
tns h0pornrius asrzn ds aOa Ia
FRANCES aF mGa. : X aacann0 -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-06

Merton. -p0r motives one serls
mUY argo re EOD tar, me 1nteresD
IL veE p0r don jose pr v0s.
-,Graciasi resuondi6 Flnra con
burlons a0nriss. pres hab1a reco-
hrado todo 81 aplomo = 81 actibud
fanfarrOnR.
Soy amigo del principe K.
mi rusoP oP.-dtj0 Flora ?
palid-ci6 ligeramente.
I'll principe 0g anna, a,-prOBsgui
Mortan - 0E sms pero con 1ocu-
ra. Sc Arruinara 81 este puede
dsros QuBt0.
-lOhl "a 10 s6.-dijo Flora;
psro me uewo muy bfen con 81, me
10 vOy comieuflo 7oco s p0co--
Eenpo TEMPO.
-PerO 81 ss piese russtras esca
padas con don asE, va compren-
dereip ..
BAH Sc6mo ne saberlas7
-YD las ne sHb.dD.
Tsra fra observact6n despsrt0
hruscgmeufe Ia jovsn De 81 sus-
no ne au cslma.
All e. vErasd. Iii jo. r We
MS sin 0uuR -
z sc Dar6 M Etrevi9nd0se for
mular tod0 Eu penaEmieDtD PerD
Morton acudi6 en- sn syuaa.
-vamos,-diln-va us c0mpren-
do. rreeis cue BrEt6iE con UD In
dushrlsl que p-etenda hacer0s can
fur IN pnco = vIene & uendercs 81
discretion snO &c eEOy
-fGaar0I-murmu Flora.
-.Os aquivoe6is, hija mia.
II AnI
Es IN KmigD c0n el qus ira
tE1E
Pero. 81 70 m @ c0nozco
Que fmpDrbas
Ella miro atm.
VesmDh, - flilo;-expllcAns as
nor.
ESQ es fscil.
-sois, Eegnn decfg, amigo &c
prfncfps = III rnso-
-Ef.
II amigo ds aon Jos6.
-Quiz6a.
-No c0mpEando.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-06

snb~e vcs dsrecho de vida y muer-
te El Drimero rs don Jose.
~ el segundoP
-Yo.
Zgmps bsi6 Ia raoezA-
Ahors bieu, : pr0sig1io 81 In
terlgcutor: - don jose os IA guar
dado NAL al sscrebO, puesto que 20
tambien 10 pOssO.
Ohi Me vengRrel - njlo.
Eptopces la adhesion cue ie
tensfE no pueds durBr mDeno
De seEurO one no.
VS. le servis felments, al mo-
vii uue us impulse 3 hscerio sers
Enlo sl tenor.
Els vardEd.
-Pero si 70 quiero que ie M
rsiE brsiri6n .--
-iVosi-exclsIao zSmpS con 'e
rrnr.
TTns snnrisa pTObiemebtcs all
md duranfe m D0msDbo q Sell
blRnts del 6egcOuoc1u0
Sv mas fuerte qDe noD ! ose'
stin euferp desbTuirlo.
On relamps-O de onto phso E'lI
los OiDE del pCTbGB 1SS 4
r6s este perdDnans melcT uan
lose el esta60 de vssAl'sle -
megticiand eD cue le hEbia bsnlaO
duraute ssiB hfIos que SqneiAA y
dirrreci6r Que le ponfa . - sz1oL
rnercea de IN descOnocin0. fSsss
rlTfDn repus0.
Para llerar al Obleh0 d -
ne nrounest6 neees1tD de Il. FeT'
1rapquIlfzute. soy generns0 "
uaFsre con lErgaezs.
Estes filtimRB pRlAbras ossP5-
fnrOn In codicfR DEL zublguO D1n
niao. une pBs6 te pronto nel ser.p !,
IN caubel0Ea pruuenc1A &c =
hombre one qEiere Venosf c1lo
guB servi ciOs. =,-sr
Tratemcs DusstraS ronnls.. -,
mes. die 81 irterioCufUr.- -
EanREf .uruaul
sQne le rUfraE2
Dos Nil francis.
sQu6 esperns9 -. -
1nanao laDn I0se sE case -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-06
PRUBBA GRATIS

ey las
oSJ Arr FuC P
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-08
CHARM AGAINST ASTHMA.
,.a,he BaIsamic Air Of Hyomei-
|n,ict Relief for That "chokIng."

Hvomei is just as valuable in the
s,-mept of asthma, as 1T is in ca
MA, troubles, and many letters have
.sn received from prominent men
n women who have been cured OF
[thma BY this simple treatment.
Raw George fl. Honey of Deer Park
,ropage. Baltimore, writes: "The
|Tomei came last Friday morning.
\. Honey had been suffering severely
f,ps weeks daily with asthma when
h began using it, and after a few
INES Of breathing it the asthma ceased
d has not returned. She has had
/. trouble since she was seven years
and we have spent hundreds of
Eilsrs in search of relief. When you
bpsder all this, | think it is a most
kmsrkable thing, that once using
yomel, should remove the trouble
btirely. " :.
There is no disagreeable strangling
kbalation with Hyomei as with or
mary asthma cures. Its aromatic, fra
Fsut medication is breathed through
inhaler, both as preventive
asthma and a cure for acute attacks.
gives immediate relief and prevents
recurrence of the disease.
Asthma appears in so many different
INNS, that there are probably some
ses Hyomei will not cure: in these
Gorge E. Greene will refund the
oney, as the proprietors of this treat
ent write that they do not want to
IKE auybody's money, unless perfectly
Stisfed with the good done by Hyomei.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-08

-Hawley starts his annual special
sale of hats and flowers next Monday
morning.
The Newfane Monday morning
special, for the convenience of court
attendants, has been discontinued.
We have special fashions for our
special summer suits, which represent
the ideal American gentleman. See
our adv on page4. Lafieche Bros. adv
james F. Hooker has purchased a
fine saddle horse of the Connecticut
River Stock farm at Hatfield. Mass.
The animal is beauty and has speed.
Mrs. W. B. Eddy, Arthur May
nard and Miss Lucia Foster will give a
concert in Jamaica Wednesday even
ing for the benefit of the Bapti t
church there.
A daughter was born April "a to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Howe at Hamilton,
Bermuda. Mr.. and Mrs. Howe sail
June IA for home. Miss Josephine
Shea, who has been with them for a
month, will return with them.
AT the regular meeting of the Au-
dubon society at Mrs. f. ID. Whitney's
Monday evening Mrs. Fred Holden and
Mrs. ]. c. Dewitt read selections, the
subject considered being the migra-
ticn of birds. The usual reports were
given.
Miss Mary Howe gave concerts in
St. Adams, Burlington and Rutland,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights of this week. Some very fine
tributes were paid her work and that
of Lucien Howe. pianist, by the Bur
lington and Rutland papers.
Co. / was inspected by Capt b. ID.
Sargent of the second cavalry, 10 Festi-
val hall Tuesday evening. This is the
first inspection under the new Dick
militia law. preparatory to putting the
national guard on the same footing, as
to equipment, as the regular army.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-28
TWO ARE HIT BY CARS
BicycIist and Pedestrian Get In
TrolIey's Way.

Matt Klein, twenty one years old, re-
siding at 1915 Gaultier street, was
struck by street car last evening
while riding his bicycle on Rice street.
Klein was struck from behind as he
was attempting to cross the track and
thrown from his seat to the pavement,
receiving fracture of the left fore
arm and a dislocation Of the left shoul
der. He was badly bruised and was in
serious condition at the city hospital
last night.
1t is not known whether or not he is
internally injured. Klein is married
and is a molder.
J. G. Leonard, special policeman of
the Omaha railroad, was struck by a
Selby car last evening near the corner
of Exchange street while attempting
to cross in front Of the car. Leonards s
attention was attracted by car which
had just passed and he did not see the
car as it came upon him.
Motorman Brown said that the man
stepped upon the track so suddenly
that he could not stop the car before he
struck him. The motorman did, how
ever, promptly apply the brake and
saved Leonard from what might have
been serious or fatal injury.
Leonard escaped with a fractured
collar bone and cuts about the head
and face. His right arm was also bad
ly bruised. He was attended by DR..
Edmund Stevens and was removed to
st. Joseph's hospital.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-28
FILL UP THE LAROER
There'II Be Nothing Doing in
the Feed Stores Labor Day.

There will be nothing doing" in ST
Paul on Labor day.
In response to requests from the va
rious labor unions, practically every
branch of business in st. Paul will be
closed and will remain so from the Sat
urday preceding until Tuesday morn
ing.
The first to take the initiative are
the grocers and meat dealers, and they
advise all who want supplies to get
them Saturday. The big department
stores have also agreed not to open, and
even the icemen will fail to make their
usual deliveries.
That there will undoubtedly be some
inconvenience because of the shut
ting off of the food supplies for two en-
tire days even the grocers admit, but
they say they will try to impress on
all customers the advisability of buy
ing supplies Saturday.
Heretofore it has been the custom to
keep open a half day on Labor day,
but this time it was decided to close the
entire day. The matter was discussed
at the last meeting of the Grocers' as
sociation, and while not entirely unan-
imous, yet the majority was sufficient
ly large to overcome the opposition to
the closing move.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-28
TEACHERS EXAMINATION
IS POORLY ATTENDED
Late Corners Are Apt to Find Places
Filled.

A teachers examination was held at
the high school building yesterday, but
only few availed thmselves of the
opportunity to take it. Nearly all of
the vacancies in the different schools
have now been filled and the teachers
who have not taken the examination
have but little chance of being assign
ed to any work this year.
Examinations will be held at the high
school building this morning for pupils
who wish to enter the high school. 1t
is expected that the examination will
be taken by a large number, as many
pupils eligible to enter the high school
have become residents of the city since
the last term of school and there are
many others who left their grade
schools last fall before the final exam
nations were held.
Another examination which will be
held at the high school building today
will be one for students who desire to
qualify for entrance to the teachers
training school.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-28
PURE FOOD LAW
OFFENDERS FINED
Many Dealers Draw the Penalty
for Dispensing Adulterated
Products.

The state dairy and food commits
sion has commenced an active crusade
against all violators of the pure food
law, and yesterday reports were re-
ceived from different points through
out the state of more tan twenty con-
victions within the past two or three
days.
Eleven different business firms at
Crookston were fined in amounts rang
ing from $5 to $25, and as many more
dealers throughout the state drew like
penalties. Following is a list of the
convictions:
James Kane, saloonkeeper, Lake
City, selling impure whisky; fined $25
and costs.
Hanson & Rossmusser, grocers, AL
/ den, selling. lemon extract which con-
tained wood alcohol; fined $25 and
costs.
F. C. Witzig, grocer Hutchinson,
selling adulerated honey; fined SIS and
costs.
W. F. Schultz, grocer, Hutchinson,
selling adulerated spices; fined $40 and
costs.
J. A. Karston, grocer, Glencoe, sell
ing adulerated jam; fined $5 and costs.
George Wolf, grocer, Glencoe, selling
adulterated jam; fined S. and costs.
L. Troendler, grocer, Mapleton, sell
ing lemon extract which contained
wood alcohol; fined s25 and costs.
Schaffert & Alvery, grocers, Winnie
bago City, selling adulterated spices;
fined SO and costs.
William Beiker, grocer, st. Paul,
selling adulterated honey; fined $40 and
costs.
Frank Klosterman, grocer, st. Paul,
selling adulterated jelly; fined $40 and
costs.
The following Crookston merchants
were fined:
Krog & Dahl, grocers, selling Illegal
jam; fined SO and costs.
Mrs. Mray Schrulder, grocer, selling
illegal jam; fined $40 and costs.
C. Bray, grocer, selling Illegal jam;
fined SO and costs.
Sylvester, Mercil & Co., grocers, SELL
ing illegal jam; fined $40 and costs.
q. Giroux, grocer, selling illegal jam;
fined so and costs.
Kinder & Mcintyre, grocers, selling
illegal jam; fined $40 and costs.
c. Bray, grocer, selling Illegal vim
egar; fined $25 and costs.
Fontaine & Auglin, grocers, two
counts of selling illegal baking pow
der; fined $50 and costs.
J. r. Allen, hardware dealer; selling
illegal linseed oil; fined $25 and costs.
Ed Marsefin, grocer, selling Illegal
jam; fined $40 and costs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-28
NOW TAKES UP CITIES
Commissioners Of Labor Con-
tinues His Crusade.

The state labor commissioner and his
deputies are now engaged in investi-
eating the conditions of thse drug stores
and meat markets in st. Paul, Mime
apolis. and Duluth.
The labor conditions in these lines of
business have already been thoroughly
investigated in the smaller towns in
the state, and the work has now been
taken up in the cities. 1t is the object
of the labor commissioner to learn the
number of persons employed in these
two lines and the number of hours they
are required to work per day.
AS soon as this particulds. line of
work is completed the labor commits
sioner will again take UP the work of
investigating the child labor problem
in the larger towns and cities. Consid-
erable work was done along this line
early in the summer, and it will again
be taken up just as soon as the drug
stores and meat markets have been
disposed Of.
It is the intention of the labor COM
missioner to enforce the child labor
law to the very letter, and all Offend
ers will be vigorously prosecuted.