davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26

where they will ka Y! bsl1as!s ~!
boiling point for \ l. M u
Strain throughsA jel1s 81 u l n1li
squeeze, as TINT womb make the AZ;
quid cloudy. Make II rich syrup 81
five cups OF sugar, to i've #esats on
waterssbcil ten minutes, skim add the
cherry juice. and cook ten or fifteen
minutes icnger then set away to
cool When ready to serve add lit
tie maraschino and turn into the
punchbowl ever a block Of ice. Throw
in a quart of fresh; perfect cherries
cut in two and pitteu, and little
grated pineapple.
In making the caviare sandwiches
mix one-half can OF caviare with one
teaspoonful of onion juice and a lit
tie lemon juice and paprik:. Mix
and spread with the caviare; add
little finely chopped olive and celery,
put two slices together and press gen
tly together
For the nasturtium sandwiches use
both TIE leaves and the blossoms. put
ting them in ice water a half hour
before making them up. Cut the
bread in thin slices, butter. then lay
on one of them a medium nastur
tium leaf or several of the bright
colored petals. Sprinkle lightly with
salt, or spread with the thinnest bit
of mayonnaise, as the nasturtium has
needs little additional seasoning. and
put together.
Another good sandwich filling is
made OF grated cheese whipped cream
and crispy celery minced and chilled
cn the ice For the frozen cheese
seladi beat. four. cream cheeses to
sn7octh*nnaste. with: one .cupful. Of
csearls earls z.: II Season with paprika,, salt u
little lemon IuNe and==;a5few drops ot
tabaseta; sauce, q Freeze: " u.
out into a brick motlaaand- lR
ice 9andsssalt =s=z zs#!aazlsa ssElz
..ss :..:. z,9l-E ..,,, ,ssaI ~
The preuaest moment IN sl=s ala=sallessss
full nj aaf s. ms 81. when hetel.a a.aY.
he gogAtAerAs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
them Them stand s .. the ';,Sss ;sJss %ifE
Z censInaiieids5fom sI Il i Page Eleven.

A-e-rAAss--ttf: y w I'll asi saaas11ffsae ~
r1An= and Aesitates about marrying
hin betassss be r aHlas1 poof=ls very foolish
u she is 5sssng to give upRher happi.
ness in the hope of finding some one
she does not care as much for, but
who can give her h few more COM
forts at the sta t. The young girls
of today do not live enough for love.
They usually marry only to nave
comfortable home. They take every
uoi4ar cut OF a mans pocket for dress
and iewelry only to make snow OF
themselves. Tne girl who .narries
poor, but who is willinS to do every,
thing that she can to assist her hus-
band in the battle of life, will be a
g. eat deal happier when she reaches
old age than the young girl who ex.
poets everything and in the usual run
oi things meets with great many
G;eappointments after she is married
TIE young women do not encour
age their husbands enough. They want
hired girls to cook and do housework
1t is no wonder that there are so many
divorces and unhappy ma: riages to
day when the young woman wants sc
much and is willing to give so little.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
RANDOM REMARKS

Study yourselves and -
note well,
Wherein kind nature mo..,
excel. el.'-Lo0gfellox,
Success, born Of labor. is
result OF an undertaking bss
heartedly, and without into,
the fruit of lcng years Of b..,
IL an occupation that Inter-,
wnc-e Lint. and in Which col.
forgotten.
Bescre a life's profession ,s
a close study should be made :,
individual of his eta acteristio,
and dislikes, and the eener., ),
the mind. Physical ability
also have great weight. A m,,
chose a profession or busjnas,
his body was entirely too ".
stand the strain. Without or,,
sideration a man is apr to mail
wrong choice and in d short fl,
work viii prove distastefnl i,
and he loses encourageme D
time perhaps much Of his w
vigo:= will have been wasted =
much will have been Gained h
effort, the success itself. the OH
the struggle. will still be out ot
How many men We see eve,
who have utterly missed their
It is a pititul sight to see them
in health and spirit stumbling
doing their work like machines
is work for every one and ca
has his special labor il 20 cen
fortunate enough to know whs
/ 80.
A g eat many men and Won
| are ,pusi ed into business and
-sions they dislike because of.
stances. One of the most awfu
in a boys life is to sae him 5
.haHa TO, thAl a minister pAysi
Lawyer I, Reeause his fataeG- y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
A Slight Difference.
hat we can master

We feel that we can master
All things beneath the sun.
We think the world cur ovstes-
When 7e are twenty-one
Tie Years will beat and bruise us,
We change opinions then;
We think tie world a lobster
w Her we are two-score-ten.
..sI:: #I..:3 + .i.5=: ..=: New York Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26

I. vo1azns kssen. .oynent of both
veadlng apf >1neaferis is when she
havt gddAyeEE-at them.
q reason womens can't keep Sc
I u is bscaase fiey don't know what
-to % with them. -.
.~~One's friesas are like all choice,
investments-they cost good money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26

--l- = = .
~ 5.s;;. r. b. .4A:;sa1,55sH'- 81
IT, s4-ysss.s - IL y:-:N=- :zzss
"a :=:s s;.'a=..,aess:: :: 20, 20
~ ..as-:t1a - -3T:;!slE,F . II : II
T., II s:l-s.@3: 81 4..;.ffaa,s s;sss
ft...4 st F=4$, =. -i~o.. ixs i az
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26

i ;4.si.a;;s. sE s4.&. &c zi7s,s:,s Il
: =: .:-t7+ x.zia .,' =. az .4 4fz az. !:
+ & :, zft.s .u.E0 ,s,,5,e- :; ss-st / -.
Z: 4iyx.s q: flss;;~,s y -gx-. -;
~ :7s-l., ss:.a a-s;: ;s.c 'as,..t
=. . '.t,.47z--., ,.-.t E es-s ..,t.e.5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26

-9zsss ;i.s...a - r.. ja454
.-esa i. -: syts..~ =
-, ~ .aa4:..4. :: f:9.',l -
..s.a-r9ss.- Us! i ..ss*; r.; ::5'-
g. ..a5. Lii sffd-i r ;
@,ssrsE &c a.-s..,r&a. =.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
see Outing Buts Cults only; tight
Eannels ttomespuns Crashes and Fancy Wors eds~~.
: G0od Ones $500 and the Einest=t0 S2E0o:

5lg- : ! ..-::..t,. 9ss--'. >: :AaE. 11'E'g7z
TN \. @f+ - ~: is: 4.Es: y ! fsi,,t
s,a. &c. gk.s! l-s4 e f'=s5 : =
SO :; y - ss4ts rG 1T. go i. ~
T.. H;s4 7,t - - 80 ! 25rt 81 -Gss'F-'
:. - IL, ~ s.4La- ii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26

"a of+sf1-: .-f "a @s ars
=, ss;;.i.i :. +y..:7 AT -l4- &. sas
=. .:A- : . l.>,lSr 81. -tl zai :, as'
1.aas. ~ -.:.i Il. ga.eEs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26

Study yourselves and
note well,
Wherein kind nature
excel. el.'-Loogfellov
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26

y:ssij:E sd nssi5-g-l3
ct o.E-ra- 80 Z, ;4.-;.,. '
.-ss7 t. t.. sr4s, .tN e.E... & 311
s4s.7 i :, EsAA 's,t~- s-.o.e2n-- :,
= sisssssE I..ssrI9st ,9.gayn'.L al
q 1411 's-tz@a 3Iza, %sMa
Z = usRs # Il 80 Llsl1s:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26

9i'9a ~a-zs FsFais sAiss#EF,; Ii
The preudest moment III aa ss
full Ma1l S. Ma iA, when he>tellls. koX.
he goSAtherHs
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-19
terest and activity in military affairs

terest and activity in military affairs
here"
Gen. Hamilton said that he was most
profoundly impressed by the great in
terest evinced in military affairs wher-
ever he had been. He mentioned the
military demonstrations in Washington
and New York. and commented es-
pecially upon the splendid appearance
of the Old Guard of New York
He deeply regretted his inability to
review the local troops. When asked to
express an opinion as to the probable
outcome of the Russian-Japanese en-
broglio, Gen. Hamilton gracefully de-
clined to express himself in that con-
nection. He was silent also on the sub
ject of Chamberlain's preferential poll
cy saying that any expression on his
part would be hazardous.
Gen. Hamilton said that he had been
received most cordially everywhere
that he had been, but no more so than
in Savannah. His visit to Gen. Gordon,
and the entertainment incident, he SAID
formed a pleasurable part of his visit
to this country. Directly after the ma
neuvers at Fort Riley, he will return
to England, having been absent, by an
extension of his leave of absence, over
five weeks.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-19
LOWER TEMPERATURE
FOLLOWS STORM.
FrOsts Predicted in Interior Last
Night by Weather Bureau.

FrOsts Predicted I'm Interior Last
Night by Weather Bureau.
A considerable drop in temperature
followed in the wake of the storm
which passed over Georgia Saturday.
Yesterday was very cool in Savannah,
the maximum temperature being only
81 degrees. A telegram from the
Weather Bureau at Washington, D. c.,
predicted frost in the center sections
of the state. The following is the tele-
gram received at the Savannah bureau:
Washington, d. C.-Frosts tonight
in interior of South Atlantic and East
Gulf states. Garriott."
The frosts, which formed over sec
tions of Texas on Saturday. have fol-
lowed in the wake of the storm There
will be no evidence of them in Savan-
nah owing to its nearness to the coast
but in the interior sections frosts will
probably be noted. 1t is not belieVs d
that they are Of very severe charac-
ter and no damage is expected to le-
suit.
The maximum temperature in Savan-
nah yesterday was 81 degrees and the
minimum was SIS degrees. Both t m
peratures occurred at the usual hours
in the morning and afternoon. The
mean temperature for the day was 81
degrees, a deficiency of degrees be-
low the normal.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-19
MINISTERS MEET
AT THE DE SOTO TO-DAY.

session Of the Savannah Minis
terial Union will be held this morning
in the gentlemen's parlor OF the Hotel
De Soto. No business will be transact
ed at this session, the entire time be-
ing given up to the discussion of topics
bearing on religious matters. The sub
ject for discussion this morning will be
Christ as a Preacher" The subject
will be introduced by Rev. DR.. ]. Y
Fair, pastor of the Independent Pres
byterian Church. After the presenta-
ton of DR.. Fairs paper the subject
will be thrown open to general discus
sion.
These social sessions for the discus
sion of religious and civic topics is a
new departure for the association this
year. A similar session will be hell on
the Monday following the third Sun
day of each month. An invitation to
attend these sessions has been sent to
all the clergymen of the city, whether
they are members of the association or
not.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-19
RAILROADS BUYING
STOCK OF SUPPLIES.

Mr.. P. H. Wilhelm of Chicago, repre-
senting the Stonwel Manufacturing
Company of New Jersey is in the city
for few days. Mr.. Wilhelm is en-
gagged in furnishing the different rail
roads with the various suppl es which
are constantly needed. He reports
that the roads throughout the country
are buying readily and that all cars
are being fully equipped. Especially
is this noted in regard to the Southern
railroads There is a'so a tendency
this year to invest in some of the most
modern appliances. the evident desire
of all the companies being to make
their roads rank among the best in re-
gard to equipment. Mr.. Wilhelm has
been visiting Savannah in the inter SITS
of his company during the past twelve
years and is well acquainted with con-
ditions. He says the business this
year among all the railroads of the
South is the best that it has been in
some time
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-19
GEN. SIR IAN HAMILTON
TALKS OF HIS VISIT.
Distinguished British officer Says
Nice Thinrx NJ Snh

Distinguished British Onicer Says
Nice Things of savannah.
Sir Ian Hamilton was much pleased
with his visit to Savannah, and so ex-
pressed himself when seen by a repre-
sentative Of the Morning News, just
before his departure last night
Gen. Hamilton, who was dressed in
a light gray civilians suit of stylish
pattern, is a man of prepossessing ap-
pearance. Tall, erect and wiry, he
looks every inch the soldier that he is.
His face, still bearing the tan of the
South African sun, has the stamp of
resoluteness in the square chin and
calm eye. His teeth are rather prom
inent, and he wears a thick, sandy
moustache, pointed in the English
style. He has the air and accent of
an English gentlemen, though there is
little in his appearance which would
lead one to single him out as an Eng
lishman in casual observance He
talks rapidly gazing intently the while.
SO you would like to know what I
think of Savannah he said, as he
sauntered along by the waiting train.
1T is, first Of all beautiful and a hos
pitable city-rnore beautiful than one
would expect to see in a city OF its
population. Then, too, 1t is a military
city, was much impressed by the in
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-19
SAVANNAH WOMEN WILL
HONOR MISS THURST0N.

Actress Will Be shown Attention for
Her Work for Confederate Home.
Miss Adelaide Thurston, the actress
who has won such a warm place in the
affections of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy because of her generosity to-
wards the Soldiers Home fund when
the home was burned in Atlanta a
couple of years ago, will be in Savan-
nah Saturday, when she will play
Polly Primrose"
1t is quite likely that the Savannah
Daughters of the Confederacy will
show her especial attention. The
Richmond, Va, Daughters presented
her with a gold badge after her good
work for the veterans of Georgia. All
over the Southland recognition
has been given of the fact that
Miss Thurston started the fund which
rebuilt the Georgia home for Confed-
ate veterans after it was burned.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-19
ALL COURTS WILL BE
BUSY THIS WEEK.
Return Day in city Court; Assign
ment Day in Superior Court.


This will be a busy week in the
courts. The Superior Court will wind
up it's criminal business for the term
with the exception of one or two i'm
portant cases, and the City Court will
conclude its July term.
To-day is return day in the City
Court, and all suits returnable to the
November term, which will begin on
Nov. 2, must be filed today. The
civil docket will be sounded in the
Superior Court. There will probably
be a large representation of the bar
present as numerous cases of import
ance will be assigned for trial next
week. Those already assigned will be
reaffirmed, in the absence of any OBJ
Jections from the attorneys.
The Court of Ordinary will also have
busy week. There are one or two
lunacy cases to be tried and a great
many matters of administration to be
disposed of. 1t is also probable that
information will be received by Judge
McAlpin relative to the action in re-
gard to the applications for pensions.
The United States grand jury will
meet early in November, at which time
Judge Speer is expected in Savannah
Lawyers having suits in the United
States courts are engaged in prepar-
ing their cases. United States Attor-
neys Leaken and Alderman are also
busy in the preparation of the govern
ments side of the issues.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-19
WAS OWN ACCUSER
JOSEPH CHAMBERS TOLD CIVILIAN
HE WAS DESERTER.
POLICE UNRAVEL MYSTERY.
MAN WHO TOOK CHAMBERS TO
FORT MAKES STATEMENT.

Lieut.. Mcbride in Letter From Fort
lice Expresses the Belief That
Chambers Is Mentally Unbalanced.
Man Gave Several Names During
Stay ut Government Reservation.
Story of Being Robbed of His
Clothes Seems to BE "a Myth.
An investigation by the police of the
complaint of a white man, who gave
his name as Joseph Chambers, and
who charged that he had been held
as a deserter at Fort Screven for sew
eral weeks when in fact he had never
been in the United States service, has
has acted throughout in a rather ex-
traordinary manner.
1t will be recalled that Chambers
reported to the police that while on
drunk with a soldier from the fort
he was relieved of his civilian clothes
and that he was forced to wear the
uniform that the soldier left behind.
He stated that he was arrested by a
detective as soon as he appeared on
the street and was taken to Fort
Screven, where he was held for several
weeks.
The following has been received by
the superintendent of police from
Lieut.. R. B. Mcbride, adjutant: Il am
directed by the commanding officer to
acknowledge receipt of your letter and
to inform you that the name of the
party who arrested Joseph Chambers
is j. F. Dyches of No. 12O Hull street,
west.
This man, Chambers was arrested
in Savannah and delivered at this post
on the night, of Aug. "a, by Mr.. Dyches
as an alleged deserter from the Sew
enty-fourth Company. Coast Artil-
lery, stationed at Fort Williams, Me.
He wore a blue uniform and forage
cap. He has at different times given
several names, viz: Joseph l.. Rou-
cette. Joseph Dussor and Joseph Cham
bers. l am inclined to believe that
this man is mentally unbalanced, from
his action observed while in conf1ne-
ment at this post
Immediately upon receipt of the let
ter from Lieut. Mcbride Mr.. Dyches
was located by Detective Murphy.
He made a statement to the superin-
| tendent Of police which adds weight to
the opinion expressed by Lieut.. Nc
Bride, as to the mans mental condition.
Mr.. Dyches says that Chambers met
him at the Avondale Range and told
him he was a deserter and wanted to
| be taken to the nearest military post.
He did not want the police authori-
| ties to get him, he said, because the
| reward that would be paid would be
| taken from pay. Mr.. Dyches says
| that under the circumstances, and at
the request of Chambers, he took him
to Fort Screven and received a receipt
for him from the commanding officer
Chambers has not been to police head
quarters since filing his complaint.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-19
YOUNG EMMETT WILSON
HELD IN HIGH REGARD.
West Points Adjutant Would BE
Glad to welcome Him Back.

WEI NC
Glad to Welcome Him Back.
Savannahians read with interest the
references made by Sidney Herbert to
Cadet Emmett Cheatham Wilson, who
was recently discharged from West
Point for ineff1ciency in conduct. which
appeared in the Morning News. Since
young Wilson's dismissal the reasons
for his discharge have gradually be-
come known, and it now appears that
not only was his conduct irreprehensi-
Bile, but the officials at the Point would
be glad to welcome the young SaVan-
nathan back.
1t is now probable that the young
man will again enter the academy. Col.
Lester it is understood, has forwarded
his appointment. In referring to the
matter, Sidney Herbert has the follow
ing to say:
capt. F. w. Coe, United States Ar
tillery Corps, adjutant at West Point,
in private letter to me, has this COM
plimentary mention of Cadet E. G. Will
son: When he left he had not taken
any position in the class, as the writ
ten examinations on which the class
is rearranged in mathematics had not
yet taken place. Wilson seemed 10 De
a nice sort of a boy, and not at all
vicious, but he had a propensity for
doing a hundred little things which
caused him to roll up number OF de-
merits in excess of that allowed by the
regulations during a given period. He
was, therefore, simply discharged for
deficiency in conduct. If he comes pack
next year / trust he may succeed in
breaking the Georgia record you refer
to in the Morning News
Most heartily do l join Capt. Coe,
who is a splendid officer, in this wish.
Some of Emmet's friends seem TO thlnk
1 am against his reappointmentt but
this is not so. Capt. Goes testimonial
as to his good conduct and scholarship
is greatly in his favor. He has only
to be more guarded and less absent
minded it seems to me, to avoid the
piling up of dement's, which appears to
he his only weakness. The failure of
other Georgia cadets should inspire him
to renewed efforts rather than to be a
cause for discoura cement"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-19
DIARY OF PRISONER
AIDED DETECTIVE.
Negro Who Had Diamond Ring Is
wanted in Americas.

"uhteu III
That a diary is a very dangerous
Observation-Disclosures fact that will be
remembered for a long time by Maui
rice williams, alias Sam Scott, the ne
tective Murphy as a suspicious charac-
ter.
Williams is the negro who was ar
rested by the plain clothes man for hav-
ing a diamond ring in his poss9 ssion
supposed to have been stolen. When
Detective Murphy was unable to find
an owner in Savannah for the pretty
sparkler he set about to carefully go
through the various letters and mtmo-
randum books that had been taken
from Williams when he was made a
prisoner.
Then it was discovered by the plain
clothes man that Williams kept diary.
One of the entries held the attention of
the officer for a minute or two and
now Williams will be taken to Amerl-
Gus. In the book he chronicled the fact
that in March he was arrested in
Americas as a vagrant and was re-
leased in July. The chief of police at
that place was communicated with and
a telegram was received asking that
williams and the ring be held.
Sheriff f. L. Bell of Americas reach
ed the city last night and will take Will
liams back this morning. The officer
identified the ring as one lost by the
wife of an Americas lawyer. Williams
was employed on the premises and
when the ring disappeared was offece /
IS for it's recovery. He left the follow
ing day and no trace could be found of
him until he was arrested in this city.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-19
HOLD DOCTOR RESPONSE
BILE FOR BLOOD POISONING,
II. L. Robbins Had His Lung Opened
and Pus Taken Out.

n. L. Robbins Had His Lung Opened
and Pus Taken Out.
r. L. Robbins will institute suit in
the City Court to-day against the
Georgia Car and Manufacturing Com
pany for the recovery of $4,000
The suit arises out of the alleged
malpractice of the defendant company's
physician. The complainant declares
that while in the employ of the car
company he had his fingers mashed;
that he reported the matter to the
company's physician, who bound up
the injured digit. This, he submits,
was improperly done, and resulted in
serious complications.
When, after eight days, he became
aware of the fact that the wound was
growing worse he went to other ply
sicians. 1t was found that blood poi
soning had set in, and 1t became neces-
sary, he declares, to open one of the
sufferers lungs and draw therefrom a
large quantity of pus. 1t is alleged
that injured hand smelled until it
burst.
Robbins especially sets forth that the
physician who first treated his hand
was not member of the local pro-
fession. The complainant is repre-
sented by Twiggs & Oliver.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-19
WILLIAM KEHOE & SONS
SUED FOR $4,000.
EmplOye EndeavOring to Hold Them
SLiable for Personal Injuries.


Theodore Clyde Henry, through his
next friend, w. w Henry, is seeking
to recover $4,000 damages from Will
liam Kehoe & Sons for injuries re-
ceived at the company's foundry last
JANUARY.
On Jan. 9, last. he declares he was
employed by the defendant company,
and that while engaged in operating
some of the. machinery he was caught
on line shaft and whirled around and
around, his body being thrown against
the wood joists, or sleepers, and num-
Der of his bones broken. He sus-
tained severe fractures to his lower
limbs, both legs being broken between
the hips and knees, and necessitating
his confinement for ninety days.
The young man is seventeen years old
and declares that his capacity for earn
ing a livelihood has been greatly re-
duced as a result of the accident, which
he attributes to the negligence of the
defendants, who, he says, did not
warn him of the danger and were
guilty of criminal negligence.
The suit will be filed in the clerks
office of the City Court to-day by
TWiggs & Oliver.