davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-07

WE TAKE OLD GOLD AND SILL
yer In exchange for new goods. J.. II.
Koch, jeweler. 40 Whitaker.
WE MAKE AWNINGS" MILLER's;
ring UP $40, either phone; good mat
tings, Is cents per yard; summer rugs
and lnce cuyta aims, iinoleunns. runners
ana gbaar cawpets; everything for your
summer comfort. 207 Broughton, west.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-07
LOST AND FOUND.
PLUMBING.
EDUCATIONAL.

MISS PAPE WISHES TO AN
nounce to her patrons and the public
that she will continue as principal of
the School for Girls. The faculty: Miss
Pape, Miss de Jarnette, Miss Robert
son: Supervisor of Physical Training,
Miss Sara Charlton.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-07
MEDICAL.

LADIES! CHICHESTER'S ENG
lish Pennyroyal Pills are the best;
safe. reliable; take no other; send &C
stamps. for particulars; relief for la
dies" In the letter by return mail; ask
your druggist. Chichester Chemical
Co., Philadelphia. Pa
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-07
HELP WANTEp-FEMALR.

YOUNG GIRL TO COOK, WASH
and keep house in order; small family.
5l3 Habersham
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-07
PERSONAL.


Jams Bicycle Company.
GOOSE FEATHERS WANTED: I
will renovate moss and cotton mat
tresses at $3.50 apiece; new mattresses
made to order at right prices; imme-
date attention given to all orders and
work guaranteed. J. r. Dooner, 331
Drayton; Bell phone 1916; Georgia
phone 2s41.
GREEN, THE EXPERT VULCAN
izer makes a speciality of vulcapizing
automobile tires, castings and tubes.
Both phones.
ONE-POUND BOX FINE ASSERT
ed candies or chocolates. Csc, at Het-
terich's, ITO State street. west.
SAwNILL WORK GIVEN EsPE-
cial attention by Mingiedorff & Co.
Write or phone $50.
IF YOU WANT ANYTHING IN
the jewelry line or nice umbrella any
thing in musical instruments lit will
pay you to call at Wilensky's, jeweler
and optician, IL Broughton, east. Re-
pairing a speciality.
THE SAVANNAH DISTRICT MES
senger and Delivery Company does a
general drayage and storage business;
negotiable receipts issued on goods In
storage; telephone q; office. 90 Mont
gomery street.
GEO. A. McBAIN. 2407 MONTGOAf-
cry street, does upholstering and re-
pairs furniture. He guarantees good
work and reasonable prices. Can give
first -class references. Those who
would like to help a young man who
is trying to support his mother and an
invalid father, will find that their or
ders will be faithfully and skillfully
attended to.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-07
THE WEATHER.

Morning News barometer. June 6,
n:SO p. m. Observation-Disclosures. 30. OF
Morning News thermometer, June
D, II: 81 p. m. .,............-.....7
Washington. June 6.-Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday:
Georgia and South Carolina-General-
ly fair Tuesday and Wednesday. light
to fresh southwest winds.
Eastern Florida-Partly cloudy Tues
day and Wednesday: warmer Tuesday
in central and southeast portions; va
riable winds.
Western Florida-Showers Tuesday;
Wednesday fair; light to fresh south
winds.
Yesterdays weather at Savannah:
Maximum temperature IL
noon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO degrees
Minimum temperature
a. IN. Observation-Disclosures. ~ degrees
Mean temperature .......... IS degrees
Normal temperature ...... IS leyrers
Accumulated excess since
June Observation-Disclosures. IL degrees
Accumulated deficiency
since Jan. ............... 1871 degrees
Rainfall :. .................. 90 Inch
Normal =. ..................... 20 inch
Deficiency since June 1 -. "a inch
deficiency since Jan. l ....7 II inches
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

NlSW THINGS IN SILVER-PLAT-
ed ware at very low prices. ]. III,
Koch, 46 Whitaker.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-07
ENGINEs AND BoILERs.
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs.

-----~~-~-~----->>->>-- - -
launch will be sold very cheap
to close consignment account 1t
is 20 IT. long, #. beam, 2z
h. D., weight 1,450 pounds. COM
Portable seats for fifteen persons, and
speed, IN miles an hour. This launch
has the most approved igniter of any
in the city, and also the latest style
engine 1t will go all day without
stopping. There are several here run
ming around the city, to which we can
refer. This beautiful launch will be
ready to operate as soon as put in the
water and supplied with fuel. The
regular fittings consist of a full set Of
polished brass checks and cleats, polish
ed brass pilot wheel at bow, and also
steering tiller at the side, near the
motor, and bilge connections. Call on
me for particulars. We will sell tins
launch at a low price for cash. by or
ders of the builders. Full trial given
to any parties wishing 10 purchase.
Apply to Jake Lippman, corner Con-
gress and Barnard street.
FOR SALE, A PAIR HORSES;
thoroughly acclimated. sound, gentle
and perfect beauties. Apply Otis
Stubs, Coe Ga.
FOR SALE CHEAP. PHYsICIAN's
microscope. IL Broughton street, east.
j. T. WiIensky. Jeweler and optician.
GUINEA PIGS AND CAvYS FOR
sale at Gardner's, Is Broughton street,
east.
FOR SALE, FIRST-CLAss CITY
bar; owner wishes to engage in other
business. Address Box 4. this office.
STANDARD FRAMING, DRESS
ed, in assorted sizes and lengths.
sl1.oO; sheathing. $1,000; Lathes.
$3.50; No. 1 Pine Shingles, $3.50; No.
Pine Shingles, $3.50; Flooring, Cell
ing, Misunderstanding and Finish at
corresponding low prices. Mill-Haven
Co. Bell phone 149. Ga. phone 657.
FOR SALE. TWO ENGINES. UP
right and horizontal: also two Knowles
and Worthington pump in good re-
pair. Mingledorff q Co.
FOR SALE, A BULL DOG. A VERY
fine animal with pedigree; gentle and
a reliable watch dog. Owner going
away the only reason for selling.
Splendid opportunity to secure an ex-
ception'ally good dog. For particulars
address Good Dog, care Morning News.
FOR SALE, ONE 5O-H. p. AND ONE
60-H. p. locomotive type boiler. Davis
Forrest Machine Works.
FAN TAIL SPANISH RUNTS,
swallows, flying and parlor tumbler
pigeons; also game cocks for sale at
Gardner's, IS Broughton street. east.
FOR SALE. ONE NEW DEPOT
surry and new buggy tops at bar
gain. F. Chris Kramer, $40 st. Julian
street, west.
FOR SALE, SIX MONTHS CITY
license for barroom, cheap. P. o. Box
Isl.
BOARDING.
~-----~-~-~~--~---~---- --------->-----------s
BoARDERS WANTED; ALSO GEN.
tlemen to take meals. at 100 Liberty
street, west.
w. c. T. U. WORKING PEOPLES
Home and Restaurant. 400 Liberty
street, west, Opposite Central OF Geor-
gia Railroad); excellent meals, 15c and
upwards; single beds, Is and 25 cents;
sirgle rooms, Csc fer night; free show
er baths; free reading room; special
rates by week to working girls; every
thing clean and homelike.
THE WEST BROAD WILL GIVE
you better rooms and board than any
other house OF its kind in the south;
electric lighted, cool. large rooms, pub
lie reading room In connection. street
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-07
HELP WANTED-MALE.


WANTED, A HUSTLING BOY TO
handle good selling article at Tybee.
Apply this morning, us President, west.
WANTED, A YOUNG MAN, 16 TO
IS years old to learn how to run shoe
finishing machinery. NJ. Wilensky,
IS Broughton, east.
WANTED, IS MEN. STEADY
work; cook for Liberty City, cooks
70. city, Il housegiris, 6 men Tor wait
ers on steamer line; Z men for 1915 per
day. drivers; 8 log haulers. sales
men for city. Come to-day, Wandelrs,
15S West Broad.
WANTED, planning MILL FORE
man. Small mill; give references and
state salary wanted. Walker Springs
Lumber Company, Walker Springs,
Ala.
WANTED, SALESMAN ALREADY
engaged in travelling to sell linseed oil
and paints as side line in Southern
states. Address Box 593, Richmond, Va.
WANTED, FOR THE u. S. MA
rine Corps, able bodied men, between
q and 35; good character; must speak.
read and write English; marines serve
at sea on men-of-war in all parts of
the world, on land in our island pos
sessions, and at naval Stations In the
United States. Apply to Recruiting
Office, U. s. Marine Corps. second
floor Custom House. Savannah, Ga. Q
a. nj. to p. m.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-07

REPAIRING ENGINES. BOILERS.
in fact, anything In hardware. Con-
suit by phone or postal; phones 562
Mingledorff & Co.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-07

SEE THE CUT RATE HOUSE. WILL
linms Bicycle Company.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-07

THE WEST BROAD WILL GIVE
you better rooms and board than any
other house OF It's kind in the south;
electric lighted. cool. large rooms, pub
lie reading room In connection, street
cars to any part Of the city pass the
door: bat a few steps from depot. 1853
West Broad street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-07

FOR RENT. TWO NEWLY FUR
nIshed and papered south front rooms,
with piazza, bath and every convent
s22 Harris street. east; ring upper bell
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-07
BOARDING.

BoARDERS WANTED; ALSO GEN.
tlemen to take meals, at 100 Liberty
street west
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05
Vogue of Light Materials.

1t is astonishing how much thin ma
terials, such as voile, crepe, etamine
and others of a like description, are
worn by well-dressed women during
the winter nowadays. Naturally this
does not apply to the tailor-made cos
tunes, but last year the most elabo-
rate gowns of these fabrics were to be
seen under the handsome fur coats,
and there is every reason to suppose
that they will be more in vogue than
ever. There is a fancy, too-which is
to be noticed in many of the new Paris
costumes and which will be equally
pronounced during the autumn months
for the skirt composed of two
founces, each fiounce being adorned
with from three to five bands of vel
vet in graduated widths. The flounces
are deep, the upper one reaches above
the knee, and this style of decoration
IS naturally more adapted to dresses
of the material of which 1 have been
speaking that are sufficiently amena-
BILE to lend themselves to elaborate
trimming.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05
ElectrocuIture.

Electroculture is a somewhat new
word in our agriculture. 1t means the
science of making plants grow by the
help of electricity. Little experiment
tation has been done in this line ON
the American continent, except by
growing plants in the glare of electric
lights. But in Europe the matter Is
receiving good deal of attention, the
electricity being applied there directly
to the plants in various ways. In
France pamphlets are being published
on the results.
Under the intensive agriculture fol-
lowed near the great capitals of Eu-
rope the acceleration of growth means
great deal Some of the land under
glass near Paris rents for two thou
sand francs per acre per year. 1t is
evident that it is a very important
matter to be able to increase the pro-
duction only little. In the United
States it is at present different, and
we are not yet driven to applying cleo
tricity to the growing of farm crops.
The results obtained in Europe are
interesting though not extraordinary
Many plants grew more rapidly when
the soil was supplied with electricity
and in some cases the seed germi-
mated much more quickly. Thus peas
sown in ground that was supplied
artificially with electricity terminated
in two and a half days, while without
being supplied with electricity they
terminated in four days. 1t was found
that an induction current caused the
most rapid growth of the plant, while
with the continuous current the yield
was larger. So one kind of a current
would be needed for lettuce and an
other for peas.
The French scientists do not find it
difficult to get very good results, but
say that they are unable to overcome
the obstacle in the way in the cost OF
electricity. Therefore electroculture
is as yet not practical science. The
question of profit cannot be yet con-
sidered, that depending on a greatly
reduced cost of making electricity.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05
WHILE THE
TEA DREw

Flowered taffeta will make some
charming winter frocks
Armholes are hiding under a mar
row adjustment of trimming.
Ruchings, ribbon scrolls and cord
fngs distinguish the new blouses.
Don't have one of the new-old dol
mans unless you can afford numerous
wraps.
Ornaments of leather and metal
combined adorn tailored hats for fall
wear.
1t is predicted that pinking will take
the place of the strapping that has
held popular fancy so long.
The long coat or wrap is much more
fashionable than a short one and in
some instances a necessity
buckle that extends an inch above
and below the belt is slight innova-
ton in crush leather belts
Ruchings, pipings. gathers and frills
multiply and overflow in the present
scheme of dress ornamentation.
Leather folds and cordings are de-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05
Eaq Production Variation.

When hens are Investigated as thor
oughly as dairy COWS they will be
found to vary as greatly in their abil-
ity to produce eggs. We have as a
people gone on the assumption that a
hen was hen. That was true, but,
sometimes she has proved to be moth
ing more, so far as eggs are. concerned
not even a layer. But we are only
now beginning to find that out. The
dairy cows have been investigated
as to their ability to produce butter
cheaply. Some were found that made
butter at cost of eight cents pound
and others that made butter at cost
of 20 cents a pound. The hens have
been Investigated as to their ability
to produce eggs cheaply and some have
been found that produced eggs at ten
cents a dozen in wipter and others at
dollar dozen A good many hens,
like a good many cows, are more
profitable dead than alive
We will never get very satisfactory
work done in the line of experimental
ton till we are able to keep hens by
themselves and know for a certainty
the record of each hen and be able
to watch each one in all respects.
There are hens that are almost nom
producers of eggs. In the ordinary
flock they mingle with the others and
are always healthy. They would make
admirable potpie, but the owner feels
that he cannot dispense with any of
his layers. There are other hens that
are not attractive looking, yet if they
are kept by themselves they will be
found to be great egg producers. Very
often egg producing gets fowl out
of shape, and this very thing leads
to her being killed off for the table
when she should be retained.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05
Some Fertilizer Points.

A press bulletin from the Ohio Elk
pertinent Station says: For the clay
soils of eastern Ohio. especially those
which lie upon and are largely derived
from shales and sandstones, phos-
phorus is the element first required
in a fertilizer, and until this is sup
piled neither nitrogen nor potassium
can be used with economy. Phos-
phorus, however, will only produce its
full effect when associated with abun-
dant supplies of available nitrogen
and potassium. When, therefore, the
land has been depleted of its humus
by exhaustive cropping, the use OF
phosphorus alone will not produce
maximum crops. Our knowledge con-
corning the soil requirements of those
parts of the state where the under
lying rock is limestone is very in
definite, and there is some reason to
suspect that on such soils potassium
may occupy a relatively more import
ant position in the fertilizer than over
the sandstones; but even here it will
generally be found that phosphorus
is essential to the full effectiveness of
the fertilizer, and that a supply OF
available nitrogen must either be
found in the soil, in the form of abun-
dant humus, or else must be supplied
in manure or nitrogenous fertilizers.
before the maximum of crop produc-
ton is reached. The investigations of
the Illinois Experiment Station have
shown that on black, mucky soils,
where the supply of humus is in ex-
cess, potassium may be the controll-
ing factor in crop production; hence
on such soils special attention should
be given to supplying this element,
either in manure or in potash salts.
1t does not appear that, within the
range of ordinary farm cropping, the
kind of crop plays as important part
in determining the composition of the
fertilizer as many farmers have been
led to believe. 1t is true that legumi-
nous crops, such as clover, beans, ETC.,
require less nitrogen than the cereals,
potatoes, etc., and it appears that
corn and potatoes are able to utilize
organic nitrogen, such as that of ma
nurer or black soils, to-better advan-
tage than wheat or oats; but the fact
that particular crop may show a
higher percentage of nitrogen or po-
tassium in its composition than others
may simply mean, as it does in the
case of nitrogen in the 1eguminous
crops, that it possesses a superior
ability to obtain this element from
natural sources. The attempt, there
fore, to prescribe a special fertilizer
for special crop, without reference
to the soil and the system of cropping
must be regarded as lacking a scien-
tific basis.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05
Mayonnalse Sauce.

Put the yolk of fresh egg in bowl,
and if the weather is warm stand the
bowl i'm pan of Clipped ice and add
half tablespoonful of salt and tea
spoonful of English mustard Begin
stirring the ingredients with a box
wood spoon. Stir continually always
one way, describing a circle. 1t is
more easily done by holding the bowl
steady. After stirring about a minute
or till the ingredients are well blended
begin adding the oil, pouring it in drop
by drop. AS soon as the mixture is
stiff and waxy add a few drops of tar
ragon vinegar and the same of lemon
juice. Then resume the oil, dropping
it steadily. Every time the mixture
becomes too thick add a few drops OF
vinegar, but continue stirring. One
yolk of an egg will stand the addition
of a pint bottle of oil Stop using oil
when the mayonnaise is as thick as
you wish it and when you have all you
require for your salad.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05
Sorting Market Poultry.

The farmer must learn to do his
own sorting and not leave it to the
commission man. The commission
man would as soon the farmer did
not sort for then he will have a
chance to take some off the price OF
the fowls, unless he is strictly hon.
est. If he is honest he is likely to
sell the fowls as he gets them, for he
knows that he will not get pay for
sorting the poultry and repacking it.
That good deal of repacking by the
commission men is done on the quiet
is to be supposed, as they have every
inducement and the power. A man
that does that may well justify him
self selling the repacked fowls at
good price and returning to the owner
the price he would have received for
the mixed up lot. This sort of jus
tification cannot be used when he re-
ceives the fowls from the farmer per-
fect1y sorted and packed.
Even culls look best when arranged
together nearly of size and of equal
plumpness- Half fat birds do not
show off so badly when packed with
half fat birds as when packed with
birds that are all plump. The same
condition and the same size should be
placed in one lot. If it takes smaller
boxes and more of them to contain
the assortment, the extra cost should.
be more than Offset by the betterl
price obtained
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05
Feeding Grain to Cows on Pasture.

Many years ago 1 tried feeding a
small amount of grain food to cows
while they were on pasture, and l was
SO well satisfied with it that the COWS
on my farm which were giving good
flow of milk have ever since been fed
a grain ration equal to about one-half
of the usual winter ration, consisting
usually of equal parts of ground oats
and corn and bran. l found that, al
though it might not always immedi-
ately increase the milk flow sufficient
to pay for the extra feed, yet with
cows of strictly dairy type, which
were almost sure to milk down very
thin and poor on grass alone, it would
enable them to keep up their strength
and condition, SO that they did much
better in the fall and following win
ter, for having been fed grain while
on pasture. l think they also did bet
ter the next summer, because they
were in better condition.
Whether it will pay a man now with
the high price of grain, to feed it in
summer depends on the type of cows
and the ability and skill of the owner
as dairyman. If the cows are not OF
strictly dairy type and the man who
handles them is not a first class dairy
man 1t will not, in my opinion, pay to
feed grain on good pasture. / have
known of some men, who have been
very successful in dairying who did
not pasture at all, but fed their cows
all summer in the stables on green for
age crops, with some grain, letting
them have the run of a small field
for exercise, with a grove where they
could lie in the shade and take com.
fort In this way many more cows
could be kept on given number OF
acres and the income of the farm
greatly increased. OF course, it took
more work, but these men say that
they can not afford to pasture good
tillable land worth $50 to 800 an
acre.-C. p. Goodrich.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05

Stunning Tea Gown for Brunette.
A stunning tea gown for brunette
shows white shantung silk with a bo-
lero anglaise. The bolero is caught on
either side with shaded rosettes,
showing three popular tints of orange.
done in velvet ribbon, with streamers
in the same shades falling to the hem
of the gown White velvet slippers
and orange silk stockings are to be
worn with this gown, which is an eff.
fective application of the craze 70,
orange and white in combination.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05

ings, but is shown in dark blue che
viot with cuffs of chamois colored
cloth and trimming of braid held by
handsome buttons. The coat is one
of the newest and is partly confined
at the back by means of strap that
extends from seam to seam, while the
fronts are loose. The skirt is nine
gored and is laid in plaits that conceal
the seams. To make the coat for a
girl of IA years of age will be requir-
ed Az yards of material 27. 2A yards
A or 2as yards So inches wide, with
PA yards of braid; to make the skirt
6 yards 81, Az yards A or 3A yards
So inches wide.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-05
The Maturity of the Apple.

Some of our hOrticulturists are max
ing a difference between the mature
apple and the ripe apple, though the
general public recognizes no sucn de-
stinction. We will let our horticul-
tural friends have their way, however.
The apple is mature when it has at
tanned its full growth. 1t is not ripe
till it has become mellow with the
operations of sunlight, heat and time.
The mature apple is in the best shape
for picking If it be left on the tree
till it is fully ripe it will be a short
keeper, while if it is picked at the
time of maturity it will keep for a long
time even under usual farm conditions.
AS different varieties of apples mature
at different times it will easily be seen
that the mixed orchard is a hard one
to keep track of. The old way of
harvesting was to begin to pick the
apples on a certain date and then take
all as they came. the long keepers and
the short keepers, the mature apples
and the immature apples
The mature apple is thing we have
to get acquainted with if we are to
know when itN is mature. If it is a
Ben Davis, it is mature very late. SO
late indeed that in the vicinity of
WisconSin IL Senerduy mas 10 De PICK
ed before it is mature. This is the
reason the Ben Davis has lost it's
reputation with many people. Having
been picked before 1t was mature it
could not follow out the usual process
ses of ripening, and was always a hard
poor favored apple. In regions where
it has had time to mature before be-
ing picked it develops into a fruit OF
good flavor and texture, ripening nat
urally.
It takes q study OF fruits to know