davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-01

When battleships can be mortgaged
Uncle Sam becomes but an everyday
fellow citizen.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-01
Her Envy Was Natural.

"Why do You dislike that Blekerford
girl so thoroughly Z"
well it's because her hair ia CIR
ly."
$50 is yours"
But hers curls naturally."-Clevc
land Plain Dealer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-01

A writer inquiries: Are the maya
zines decliningI" We understand that
they are, especially poetry.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-01

After all, happiness isn't a question
OF riches, pie. a good complexion. or
love and power, but of contentment
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-01


the individual a need and desire fer brain work and a dis
taste for manual labor. Ii arouses a wish for Injuries
and social position that only wealth can bring. 1t drives
men and women into those few occupations which social
prejudice leaves open to educated persons. There Is no
room In these professions for the crowd. Consequently. a
multitude Of the less competent among college graduates
fail in their work and become dissatisfied.
1t would be we'll il the higher education were confined
to those only who through superior powers of mind seem
fitted for it and give promise Of being able to employ 1t
In the Intellectual professions. Every graduating class at
every university contains a large percentage of students
who barely pass the tests and who have no natural apti-
tude for intellectual occupation. These are dumped upon
the market with lofty ideas and insufficient ability to back
them up Education 10 them is a curse instead of n bless
ing. 1t makes them take mp work at which they cannot
succeed, and desplse and shun work FOR which God made
them. Even If they find out their mistake after leaving
college, 1t is commonly too late to mend. The years in
which they might have been learning n trade or a business
are gone. They can dc everything in general. but nothing
In particular; and the man that succeeds to-day Is the one
who can do something in particular and do 1t especially
well.-San Francisco Bnlletn.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-01

Praise your wife, man.; for PHYS
sake, praise your wife when she de-
serves IT! 1t won't injure her any,
though it may brighten her some from
its strangeness. If you wish to make
and keep her happy, give her a owing
word occasionally. If she takes pains
10 make you something pretty, don't
take 1t with only; Eyes, 1t is very
pretty. Won't you hand me my pa
ner?' II will take you only a mo-
,nant,s time t. kiss her and tell her
she is the best wife In town. You WIN
find 1t to be a paying investment-one
which will yield you a large return IN
increased care and willing labor Tor
your comfort. Loving praise VIII
tighten labor wonderfully, n should
be freely bestowed. I called on a friend
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-01

High living brings the strongest man
down sooner or later.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-01

The medical profession Is compelled
to confess itself bafiied both In under
standing and In treatment Of tetanus.
BY common agreement 1t Is caused by
"A very minute germ which has its
habitat In the soil and which appears
to be most prevalent in rubbish, like
old rags. ship dust and dump heaps
of sweepings. 1t obtains entrance into
the living tissues through an abated
surface, Either a puncture, which
does not cleanse itself by free bleed
ing, or a burned surface which re-
mains raw and Serious, invites death
by this much-dreaded parasite. 1t is
held that the parasite does not enter
the circulation. or, II 1t does, IL Is con-
sumed by the germicidal power OF the
blood and made harmless. 1t is sup
posed TO multiply in the tissues sur
rounding the injury, and 1t proceeds
to evolve IA peculiar poison which at
tacks the nervous system, producing
spasms of increasing frequency and
violence until the patient dies, as a
rule. Several persons have died from
the puncture Of a broom straw under
the finger nail. A silver, a tack, or a
scratch from any sharp piece of metal
may furnish the necessary exposure,
but wounds resulting from the dis
charge of the toy pistol furnish the
majority Of opportunities for the en-
trance of this poison which causes a
terrible death in the great majority
Of cases. This Is no new discovery.
The toy pistol has been reaping its
annual harvest for twenty years.
Some years the list is small because
the tetanus germ Is not as prevalent
usual. In other years the germ is
unusually prevalent, and this year of
1903 is one of the deadly years. Nearly
200 deaths have been reported as n
OF Fourth of July pistols. This
is probably a majority of the cases in
stead of a full list. There is a great
deal of strenuosity on the part Of
officers for universal vaccina-
ton because smallpox is everywhere
prevalent, but the doctors pass by the
places where toy pistols are sold.
departments do not ask for APP
preparations for the protection OF the
against this greater peril. The
toy pistol should be tabooed by the
1t should be prohibited from
sale everywhere. Every municipality
md every State should pass stringent
against 1t.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-01
The Rest Cure.

FTER work comes rest. When they alternate
perfectly a man may prepare to enjoy real hap
piness. When they alternate perfectly a man
will ENJOY both the work and the rest that
follows. it.
Nature is a just old lady. She seldom gives
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-01

Some very good men are b~ow-legged.
We desplse making the best OF a no"
situation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-01
RefOrmina Funerals.

"A there Is great need OF reform IN funeral
>N ceremonial is undeniabe. While II Is true that
some of the costly excuses of earlier days. es-
- peclally the endless procession of carriages that
TNNMlWH used to block street crossings and Interrupt all
&HN4 travel, have been abandoned, there yet remains
ABUNDANT room for the hand OF the judicious reformer to
work benehcently. This. at any rate, is the opinion OF the
Atlanta Evangelical Ministers Association, and that body
of clergymen is trying to do work on the reform line.
What they propose Is thus summarizes:
THAT funeral sermons and orations be discarded; that
there be no eulogy OF the dead, except in extraordinary
cases; that there be less extravaganza In the conduct Of
funerals; that the practice Of wearing mourning be dis
couraged; that no funeral services or burials be conducted
on the Sabbath except in cases OF emergency, and that the
removal Of hats at the grave be discouraged.
Not all OF these recommendation will meet universal ac.
ceptance, but 1t would be difficult TO frame a strong argn.
ment in opposition to either Of them. Except In rare In
stances, funeral sermons and oratlons" are not conducive
10 any good end. Many OF them are positively and serious
ly Objectionable. There Is greater solemnity and dignity in
funeral services that omit preaching. extravaganza In
funerals ought to be repressed, and the rich should set the
example. II is unseemly to make a display OF wealth on
such an occasion. Only an ancient custom can be pleaded
in support OF wearing mourning. The Atlanta Constitution
gives Its unqualified Endorsement to the entire program
of the local clergy, and closes It's comments thereon with the
remark that what the world needs is more independence Of
precedent and more common sense in such matters. There
is no danger of a material, practical age declining to give
death Its due In the matter OF the last Offices, but there IL
every reason why an age thai discards superhulles should
adopt a more sensible, consistent funeral ogram-W sh
lngton Post.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-01
The Pace That Kills.

- CCoRDlNG to paragraphs that appear from
@ time to time in the papers. sometimes backed
y up by more or less elaborate statistics, heart
disease and paralysis are increasingly preya-
' se. r I: a ! 'a's5. !. a IS not st IS. Strenuous ss %s" 'ssi n ct,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-01

When anyone complains n great deal
Of boys, 1t IL q bad sign.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-01

What has become of the old-fash.
toned woman who made marble cake
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-01

IDUGATION Is good for any man or woman
who accept it simply as Intellectual enlighten-
ment and as a means of intellectual pleasure.
But education has an economical as well as
an intellectual aspect. II gives a man or wom-
an appetltcs rs we'll as pleasures. II creates IN
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-01

Il : !: !: !. !. !. =: !: E.: c: :: =: :. !: !: !: !. !" g: !. !. !: !. !: !: :: :: !. +" 6. :: !: :: :: !. E: !: 2; 2: :. :. !.
0@ T is estimated by the United states Depart
EE1E ment of Agriculture. in its Bureau of Forestry,
* that the annual loss from forest fires Is above
GSA- S25 100000. The probabilities are that the
E6@MNhE present year will show an exceptional loss
" reaching nearly or quite double those figures.
Last year, within two weeks, over S12,000.000 worth of
timber and property was destroyed by forest fires in the
two States Of Oregon and Washington alone. This year
the loss from fires in the Adirondack region reached Ger
talnly S10OO0,000, and probably much more. The Bureau of
Forestry has recently undertaken a thorough study of the
fire problem. hoping to show that these terrible losses are
not inevitable. The whole country has been divided into
districts, and these have been assigned to investigating
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-20
oAvANNAH MORNING NEWS. MONDAY JULY 20. 1908
DOPE ON THE
MILLER COCHRAN MATCH.

In matching men the idea of all
matchmakers is to bring together two
men who box alike. This is by no
means an easy task and by force of
circumstances two men. one of whom
is fast and clever and who depends on
his speed and stiffness to keep him
at all times out of danger and to OBJ
tain the decision on points is matched
to meet a slow but determined boxer
who is always willing to mix it with
the hope of landing a decisive punch.
The Miller and Cochran bout should
be an exciting one, as the two men are
more on that fighter order and do all
their best work at short range. Those
who have followed uD the battles of
these two men know this, and in Coch-
rams case this fact stands out more
plainly than in Miller's. Tom has at
all times showed an eagerness to mix
with any one who would mix with him
and has never been known to take
back step in any of his contests.
His style of fighting is just the kind
that suits the public. for it makes the
go fast one and stops all the posing
that makes so many of the bouts tire
some to look at.
Sizing up the two men as to their
skill, past record and fighting ability,
there does not seem to be but little
difference. In skill Miller may have
slight advantage, but on ability it
is an even thing. Cochran has met a
better class of men than Miller has
in Savannah, but then it must be re-
membered that Cochran has done
very nearly all his fighting in this
town while Miller has boxed in all the
large boxing centers of thee country.
Miller's last battle with Ryan should
not be considered by any one who is
looking for a line on him, for it is a
well-known fact that he went into the
ring unfit. but did so rather than dis
appoint the club and it's patrons. This
time he will be a better Miller than
ever and his many friends will be Civ
en- a chance to see from his go with
Cochran just what chances Ryan
would have with him when he is fit.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-20
RESULT OF SUNDAY
BASEBALL GAMES.

Only two games were played in the
Cincinnati, both of the home teams
winning. Cincinnati played two games
with the Phillies and took both of
them, the first by a score of to 5,
and the second by to 4. At. ST.
Louis the locals took Brooklyn in by
a score of to 4.
In the Southern League the Georgia
aggregation went to work on the Pr
rates at Shreveport and commenced
their tour away from home most aus
piciously by winning easily by a score
of 5 to 2. The leaders-also took one
from Nashville at Memphis by a score
of to l. which evens up the honors
in the standing of the two leaders.
The Pelicans took theirs from the Coal
Barrons by a close score of 4 to 8.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-20
HELP wANTED-MALR.

WANTED, A GOOD GROCER
clerk. Apply c. A. O'Brien, Charlton
and West Broad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-20
VISITING TROOPERS MAY
PLAY LOCAL BALL TEAM.

Game VIII Be Arranged for One
Day This Week If Soldiers Are
Permitted to Play.
If the officials in charge of Troop c
OF the Seventh Cavalry quartered here
now, will give their permission, a
game of ball between the troop team
and a picked team from the city
league will be played one day this
week.
Troop c has the champion team of
the Seventh, and their nine includes
some famous eX-professionals of the
Western League. They have won every
game that they have played so far this
season except one. and if they are per-
mitted to engage in a contest with To-
cal players, one of the best games of
the season may be expected. The best
material in the City League, from each
OF the three teams, will be selected to
play against the soldiers.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-20
-----e--Dr-
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. o. A. Barker of Atlanta is here.
Mr.. H. H. Anderson of Golfers is a
guest at the Pulaski
Mr.. Hamilton Kick of Macon is reg
istered at the Pulaski
Misses Mullin of Atlanta were guests
at the Pulaski last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. May of Way
cross are at the Pulaski.
Mrs. Howard Jackson of Charleston
is visiting the family of Rev. Morrison.
Mr.. j. A. jackson of Dublin was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mr.. A. P. Cone came down from Ma
con yesterday and was a guest at the
Pulaski.
Mr.. Joseph ]. O'Connell has gone to
Montreal. called there by the illness
of a relative.
Mr.. William P. Jones of Waynes-
boro was among the prominent guests
at the Pulaski yesterday.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-20
CHATHAM BASEBALL TEAM
RETURNED HOME YESTERDAY.

The Chatham Artillery baseball team
returned from Brunswick yesterday
after suffering two defeats at the
hands of the Brunswick Pilots. In the
game Saturday it looked as if the
Chathams would win, and they sue
ceeded in keeping the lead until the
fifth inning by a score of to 2, but
in the sixth the Pilots commenced
their stick work and pounded out sew
en- runs, giving them a lead which the
Artillery boys could never overcome.
The only accident of the games occur
red Saturday afternoon when a ball
hit Center Fielder Kelly, of the Chat
hams. in the nose, causing him much
pain. The score in the final game was
IL to in favor of the Pilots.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-20
DENIES HIS GUILT.

Will Griffin, the negro arrested at an
early hour yesterday morning by
Mounted Patrolman Eivers on a charge
of assault with intent to murder Joe
Dixon, colored, denies his guilt. Griffin
declares that not only is it untrue that
he made the murderous attack on
Dixon on the Ogeechee road, but that
he does not even know the man who
was so badly cut. Griffin says that 1t
is purely a case of mistaken identity
and that he will have no difficulty in
proving a complete alibi
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-20
TOMMY FELTZ MAY MEET
THE GHETTO CHAMPION.

Tommy Feltz's first engagement on
his arrival in Savannah will probably
be with Joe Bernstein, the Ghetto
featherweight champion, and if these
two are brought together the fastest
fight seen here in many days may be
expected. Bernstein bears the distinc-
ton of being the only Hebrew fighter
in the ring, but he is a cracker-jack.
over fifty victories are to his credit
and he fought draws with Terry Nc
Govern and George Dixon. He lost to
Young Corbett on account of a broken
arm. Bernstein has written a letter to
Matchmaker Billy Wilson stating that
he is anxious to come to Savannah and
meet Feltz.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-20
NEW HEBREW SCHOOL.

A new society for young Hebrews
was formed yesterday. the leader in
tne movement being Mr.. Julius Stark
Inc new order is known as the. Young
wen Zionist Association.
Inc membership will consist OF boys
getween the ages of IL and is years.
orty members were enrolled yester-
lay and officers were elected as fol-
I"ws: President, B. Cooley: vice presi-
Int M. Rauzin; secretary, L. Rubano-
y uessurer, J. SutlSer, and trustees.
-. -, Nieh, s. s. Victor, z. stark, /. Wacn-
stein and c. Karninsky.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-20
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

RELIABLE AND STEADY YOUNG
married man desires responsible posi-
tion; fifteen years general Office ex
perience; bookkeeping and clerical
work. Address r. O. Box 451...
A GOOD SAWYER WANTS POSI-
tion as sawyer in large circular saw
mill; can give reference If necessary.
Address J. w Turner Columbia, Fla.
GOOD COOK WANTS A. POSITION.
25S srnold street.
YOUNG MAN, WITH TWO YEARS
experience as stenographer and type
writer; can give reference. Apply Box
SO, care Morning News
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis Beat Brooklyn.

st. Louis, July 19.-St. Louis won an
uphill ten-inning game from Brook
lyn to-day by a score of to 4. In
the early stages it looked as though
Brooklyn would win hands down, but
the local team rallied in the eighth and
tied the score by batting in two runs.
In the tenth inning double by Smoot
and Barclays single after two were
out, settled the game in the locals IA
vor. Attendance 9,174. Score:
R.H.E.
ST. Louis 10000 OO2O 1-5 6 2
Brooklyn 81 90 0 o 20 ca sS 4
Batteries-M. O'Neil and j. O'Neil;
ZONES and Ritter
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-20
TO TRY GARBAGE CARS.

1t is probable that to-day two of the
garbage cars that will be put into
service within the next few days will
be run from the loading platform, hear
the crematory, to the dump at TIE
county farm. 1t will be only a pre-,
liminary trip and before the cars are
put into service they will be inspected
by the city officers and a trip will
probably be made behind one over
the line
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-20
THE ABBOTT MATCHED
AGAINST MAJ. DELMAR

Albany N. Y, July LIT was an
nounced here tonight that a match
race for a purse of $500, rs per cent
to the winner and rs per cent. to the
loser, has been arranged between W.
]. Scannell's The Abbot, with a record
of 2:03A, and A. P. McDonalds Major
Delmar, with record of 2:051a.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-20
Cincinnati Enred Well.

Cincinnati, July 19.-Cincinnati easily
took both games from Philadelphia to-
day. Both of the visiting pitchers were
hit hard and timely. The second game
was called in the seventh inning to
give the Philadelphia team time to
catch their train. Donlin was hit on
the hand by pitched ball and had
to retire from the game. Attendance
$4,000. Score: R.HE.
Philadelphia 1000 900 Is 6 8
Batteries-Poole and Bergen; Dug
glesby and Roth.
Second game R.HE.
Cincinnati .....1 O1O50 x-7 IL 0
Philadelphia ......1 0 1 0 IA 10 1
Batteries-Suthoff and Bergen; Fra
ger and Doom.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-20
AGENTS WANTED.


THE ONLY AUTHORIZED LIFE
of Pope Leo XIII. Written with the
encouragement, appreciation and bless
ing of His Holiness, by Mgr. Bernard
O'Reilly, d. D., LII. D.. who for eight
years lived in the Vatican as domestic
prelate to the Pope. This distinguish
ed American author was summoned
to Rome and appointed by the Pope
as his official biographer. Approved and
recognized by Cardinal Gibbons and
all chuch authorities as the only Off
cial biography of the Pope. over 500
pages, magnificently illustrated. I'm
paralleled opportunity for agents. Best
commission. Elegant outfit free. The
John c. Winston Co. us Arch street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
CATHOLIC AGENTS, ATTEN-
ton Life of Pope Leo Kill" only
authorized edition, written by che
Pope's order by Monsignor O'Reiny;
Endorsed by entire Catholic hierarchy;
price $3.50; large colored portrait
worth $1.00 free to subscribers; agents
wanted: highest terms; immense de-
mand; outfit free. International Pub
fishing Co.. A N. Fourth street, Phil
adelnhia
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS.


PERFECTION OIL STOVES, IN
surance, gasoline stoves, either are a
delight to use; get them at Teeples s.
Sl7 Broughton. west.
GO-CARTS. IF YOU ARE LOOK
ing for the best, ask Teeple to show
you his line of Thayer carts. J. w.
'reeple, 81 Brougnton, west.
TEEPLE WILL SAVE YOU
money. Refrigerators. mattings,
shades. mosquito nets; get prices:
both phones 1873.
ONE OF THE FINEST THINGS
on the market the Almo gas and gas
oline engine. Mingledorff & Co,
agents $40 Indian street.
BEFORE HAVING YOUR TIN
ming work done. call and see US; good
work done at reasonable prices. Re-
pair work our speciality. L. A. McCar-
thy & Son. 142 Drayton street
BICYCLE TIRES IN LARGE VA
rieties and stock are sold here from
81 each to IS each; we can satisfy any
one and would be pleased to satisfy
you. Walter Higgins. President Dray-
ton.
MiNGLEDORFF & CO. REPAIR
engines and boilers, rice mills and fur
nish castings of all kinds: work
prompt. Phones 55S. $40 Indian street
write them.
OUR BICYCLE REPAIR WORK is
done by experts oakman & O'Neil,
141 Drayton.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-20
PHuToGRATHr.

- - = - 49, - -
FIRST REGIMENT, ATTENTION.
Photos that were taken at Camp Ter
rell, Augusta, Ga, are now on display
at Wilson's Studio; a full and complete
assortment of over one hundred Views,
comprising all features of camp life;
bring your friends in to see them; call
early and place your orders for those
that you want. Wilson's Studio, Al Bull
street: both phones
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-20
Personal.


SCREENS FOR DOORS AND WIN
dows made to order to fit any size
opening; bronze wire, pearl wire, paint
ed wire; can furnish in the different
woods. Call on US or telephone los.
A. S. Bacon & Sons, Bryan and Whit
aker streets.
WHEN LEAVING THE CITY,
phone us to handle your baggage;
quick service; open all night. Union
Transfer Company, LOG Liberty. west.
REMEMBER WE TAKE OLD
trunks in exchange on new ones, or
repair your old ones like new; get our
prices Chatham Trunk Factory,
Broughton and Abercorn streets.
YOU WILL FIND THIS THE MOST
economical jewelry store in Savannah.
Small profits help you save money
Come to see us-however small your
purchase may be. Koch & Sylvan, 46
Whitaker street.
FIVE-POUND BOXES FINE AS
sorted candy 75c, 81 and $3.50, at Het-
terichs, ITO State street, west.
THE PLANTERS HOTEL HAS
been thoroughly renovated from top to
bottom; under new management: Eu-
ropean plan. Jenkins & o'Rierne.
WE HAVE ABOUT FIFTEEN TO
twenty go-carts left in stock that we
are closing out at greatly reduced
prices-cash or credit. Now is the time
to get a genuine bargain. Rhodes-Hav-
erty Furniture Company, 2O9 Brough-
ton street. west.
HEADQUARTERS FOR DOUBLE
and single teams, hacks and hansoms;
open all night. Union Transfer Com
pany, 106 Liberty, west.
DON'T THINK ABOUT IT, DO IT!
Come "Miller's way" you'll get honest
values and low prices if you do; we
sell furniture for cash or credit at low
est prices; try us. 2O7 Broughton, west
THE BALDWIN DRY AIR RE
frigerators and The Monarch refrigera-
tors and ice boxes, all made by the
famous "Baldwins," are for sale only
at Miller's; every one guaranteed; If
not as represented, your money back;
we carry an assortment of go-carts
that is well worth your while to see,
including Haywood Wakefield automo-
bile go carts. 207 Broughton. west.
WE MAKE PANTS AND CAN FIT
you. Give us a trial. The Misfit Par
lor lis Whitaker street.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-20

New Orleans, July 19.-New Orleans
defeated Birmingham in a thirteenth
ming game to-day. In the thirteenth
Rickert put the ball into the bleach
ers for a home run and won the game.
Score: R.H.E.
Birmingham
New Orleans
O1Oo0O02 00001-4 s 1
Batteries-F. Smith and Millerick;
Adams and Law.