davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-08

Gan II De aVolded or prevented!
And can il be cured?
Grip is characterized by a continued fe,
yer, by tendency to Inflammation of the
membranes of the digestive and often the
respiratory tracts, by pain in the muscles,
and by debility.
The grip in individual cases varies from
a slight indispostion to severe forms with
grave symptoms-these variations depend
ing wholly upon the health, age, tempera,
ment or nervous condition of the person.
Those predisposed to rheumatism suffer
great pain in the muscles; persons of nerv-
Gus temperament become low spirited.
often have hysteria, and, if not closely
watched, have been known to commit
suicide. Several cases of this sort have
been reported this month in the newspa-
pers. Headache is a constant symptom.
The bowels are generally constipated.
Whatever form the disease takes there is
invariably extreme prostration. The dan.
ger to persons in previous healthful con-
dition is slight.
1t has been absolutely proven that there
is one certain preventive of serious cases
of grip; and that there is one remedy for
persons suffering with it, or beginning to
be convalescent from its attack.
The uneXampled public demand for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-08
BAYDEN's THIRTY-YEAR sUIK.
swOre He wouldn't Put His Feet on
the Earth Because He Lost His
"Niggers."
From the PhIIadelphIa MINES.


From the Philadelphia Times
Bardstown. KY. March 2.-LAving ten
miles east of this place is one of the most
singular characters In the state. Now in
his seventy-fifth year, he has not touched
his foot to the earth for over thirty years.
Living in a comfortable residence, sur
rounded by many acres OF the best land
In Nelson county, he is spending his de-
clining years In solitude.
Basil Hayden rs one OF the ATHEIST
farmers in a district composed Of half a
dozen counties, and is descended from a
family well known In the pioneer annals
of the state. Many of them have also
been distinguished in the different lines of
life
Basil Hayden. or "the Hermit" as he Is
known throughout the section in which he
lives, in his youth was a social leader and
very popular with a large circle of friends.
When the war broke out he entered the
Confederate army and made a good SOL
der to the end. When he returned home
he found his slaves free and his property
greatly damaged The emancpa ton of his
negroes affected him seriously and he
brooded over it constantly. He became
silent and morose, declining all over
lures of friendliness on the part of his
neighbors. He declared the Lord had dealt
harshly and un1ustly with him in depriv-
ing him of his slaves, and out of revenge
he registered terrible oath that he never
again would put his foot to the Lord 8
ground. And so far he has kept his vow.
Never since its registration has he APP
peared without his door, nor will ne have
converse with any save two and then his
words are of the briefest possible charac-
ter His landed interests are extensive,
and, under the management of a COM
petent overseer yield him a handsome in
come The overseer makes his reports to
the queer old man in his darkened retreat
who gives his directions and orders as
tersey as possible. He has never spoken
to a woman in any manner since his self
imposed exile, nor will he allow one to abe
employed upon his place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-08

terial, but the bad shape, and a cheap
stocking is nearly always a bad shape.
that is dear at any price. Fancy stock
ings are very pretty this season. Some
of them remind one of circus riders, they
are 50 gay. Stripes and plaids and checks.
zigzag designs of from two to five colors
are shown, and black and white are
popular combination Embroidered and
spangled clocks are shown, and medallions
Of real lace set In the insteps of stock
ings to wear with low-cut slippers are ex-
tremely pretty
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-08
cnmn Forsee AImost Abandoned.

Huntsville, Ala, March 7.-Camp Forsee
is almost entirely abandoned, Companies
A, and D, Third Battalion of the Six
teenth Infantry, departed to-day for Fort
Leavenworth. Kan. The battalion is com
manded by Maj. Ward. After reaching
Fort Leavenworth orders are expected
sending the regiment to Manila
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-08
Won Knoor Has Resigned.

Berlin. March 7-Admiral Won Knoor,
commander-in-chiefo of the navy has re-
signed His Intention to take this step
was announced last autumn. His resig-
nation has been accepted, and he has been
placed on the retired list. A successor has
not yet been appointed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-08

bother getting substitute, as she de-
sired nothing more TO do with him.
Then Mrs. Thwaite brought the criminal
charge against Ritter. He claims Mrs
Thwaite agreed to give him back the ring
when he found a girl he liked better than
he did her and that when he got the ring
back 1t was with the understanding that
he had found such a girl He furnished
bail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-08

Statistics collected by London tenn
perance society show that drunkenness Is
on the increase in England and Wales. The
increase in the number of prosecutios
brought during the past year over those
in the preceding twelvemonth was 6 677 The
total number of prosecutions was no.
of which 67,2G were brought against per-
sons between the ages OF 21 and 40.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-08
Iron Company to Increase.

Harrisburg, Pa. March 7.-Manager Gil
bert McCauley of the Central Iron and
Steel Company, which includes the Uni
versal mills, Paxton mills and mills No. 2
posted notice that on April l. a readjust-
ment and raise in wages would take place.
This will effect coo hands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-08
More wages for 200 Employees.

Fltchburg, Mass, March THE Park
Hill Manufacturing Company, employing
200 operatives to-day announced an adj
vance In wages to take effect April !. The
amount Of the increase Is not stated.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

are Mrs. T. e. studley and daughter, Mrs George
r. BurieIgh Mrs. Thomas Magner, the Misses Fen
nell and Miss Hendrickson. 49,.
The family OF president schurman, OF Cornell Uni
versity Is occupying the Munro cottage, lately pu-
chased by him, at Pine Hill. Sheldon Smith has
the Penrose cottage there. and Mrs. Bronson OF
New York the Henderson cottage. Professor Her
ing OF the University OF NewYork, also has fine
summer home In that vicinity
Dr. Fusch. OF Brooklyn. has just completed a
$4,000 cottage over on the slopes fronting the New
J J. Falk OF New-York. has "shauty" near
bought at the sportsmans Show in NewYork last
winter.
Charles r. Fleischmann. OF Cincinnati, has or
ganzed q baseball club, 10 be known as the All
coliegians. IN the attractive cottage village which
bears his name. He is an active promoter OF ath-
letic sports and spends money lavishly In the In
terest OF all outdoor sports.
The popular New Grand resort on Summit Noun
tain Is rapidly filling with guests. and there IL a
continuous round of summer gayety and pleasure
trlbutng materially TO the enjoyment OF indoor life
there, as 'isuai. and there are daily contests on
The I famous old Ca,skIi Mountain House has
guests Of late In the old quiet way familiar
hs steady elientage OF years ago There Is evidently
a fasoiuo tion with certain class OF visitors for
these old fashioned methods aud appliances. and
the famous valley view from its overhanging rock
is fresh md beautiful.
The great Hotel Kaaterskill, mile over South
Mountain westward IL now brilliant with Its gay
throng OF city visitors The weekly hop In it's music
elry and life, with lovely gowns and sparkling
jewels upon hundreds OF fair and smiling forms
There. were pages of fresh arrivals to-day and
the broad corridors OF the famous resort are
The Antiers near Haines Falls, In also having
an encouraging patronage this season under the
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
4 GREAT INFLTX AT BABYLON.

Babylon Long Island July Is tSpeciaD.-The in
nux Of cottagers 70 this resort the last week has
exceeded that for the corresponding date Of any
previous year. and n most prosperous season Is
ticpated At some of the hotels the advance book
ing OF guests has been so large that before the fun
tide OF the summers rush 1t will be probably
necessary 10 refuse many applications for rooms
The ideal weather conditions prevailing during
the last fortnight have proved boon 10 the ath-
letcally inclined and materially increased the
patronage accorded to outdoor recreative pursuits.
Among the latest Manhattan arrivels at the Ar
Wingart. G'' Mrs "a A. sands = J. Winguri. Mrs &
polman, H. , Leyerson Miss G. ,. 6, Finn Mr and M
Koeher Herbert J. Knapp G. F. Knapp. Mrs.
Knapp Mr. and Mrs; y. q, Rosenstein' =. Huber
Hoge Otto Spensteln Philip Mohun and Mrs
Mohun, Henry 3 Wilson, Mrs j. Tg[pseri Mr.; and
Knapp. l. G.. Noisawoid. Miss Mary r. Rowe and
Isabel e. Perkins.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
AT ST. REGIS LAKE.
PAUL SMITHS.

Paul Smiths n. Y. July Is (SpecaD.-Ihe usual
summer activity is evident everywhere ana the
guests OF the hotel and cottages and residents VI
the noighboring camps are ali busily engaged each
In the pursuit Of his or her favorte form OIL VI
version.
The links OF the ST. Regis Golf Club have peen
extended over six hundred yards this year, ana
this has enabled the distances o several holes
to be Increased and the course improved ethei Inno
ally, a great amount OF WORK having tohn Nm rCnes
Of of the @t Country Club at Lakewood. Many players
eeky aTs areaqy eup ycJmpettlohs be began this week
The ST Regis Yacht Club s making active prep
ins arranSed for an early day Archibald Rogers
has launched new half -rater as mas , also are
Power power launches are coming. into favor on the
are providing themselves with this, convenient a,,
means of transportatiop hs Iahss oHe owned by
William Rockefeller and the other by H. waiter
Webb. -. ,,, r,o,o,o,ar ,,.,n enouse
himself by doing a little numbering on the tweNe
thousand acre tract which he recently ac1pidfe 1nd II
Is said that its purchase was purely busIneSs
Venture. and not for the purpose of creating a
RNStT Recent arrivals registered Paul Smiths frSm on
New-York are r. L. Cutting. f. L andrews. SnTv M
sna Morris Mrs Mr. u and Mrs L Bayqrd smith G. Nc
Dougal f. n sickles H. G Barbsr ,Snndan Mr end M'S
Ghtsnden and Miss sGan, NJ H. Of ihe Delaware
W Va TTSfsqHs and Western faroS arrived
his d beeso Ppresdent Ct the 9sk island
Railroad has also taken possession bis y TEns MES
o.ensns 9. tHs Gable Mr. SaSf Mrs
S3S1Pase and MIS- ]. NJ Buford Of Rock 1.anG .,n
tahTGP of 0 bs srge new camp Which
is located on the ridge between Upper St Regis
and the sRscafle = Tisns R9pGs at Camp Lou on
| Osgood Pond
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs. w. Va. July
10 (SpecaD.-The famous summer resort OF the
South. the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs. has
opened with a large crowd from the North and
West as well as the South. over a hundred have
registered this week. and the gayetIes have begun
in earnest Golf players appear in the mornings on
the beautiful shady grounds, and the verandas fur
nish cosey corners for those who like whist parties
while the music from the Reading PENN band,
conducted by Mr.. Drexe flls the air with sweet
sounds and makes the ballroom beloved spot In
the evenings Every night there Is hop first for
the little tots and then for the grown-ups Many
Ney-Yorkers are here. W. W Fuller has a cot
tage here Miss Staples is with them at present,
and their grandfather Judge Thomas X. Fuller OF
the United States Land Court is also here. Mrs.
owen, OF New-York. has cottage here. The
Misses Beckwith. OF NewYork, are spending their
first season here. The management Is new; a
Washington man OF long experience has charge Of
the place, and Is proving himself worthy OF the
charge
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
BERyIRDSrILLE's ATTRACTIONS.

Berna -dsyille. July 10 (specan. -Bernar's''"' i,
principal attraction is the Somerset lnn '". "h'0 :
now tested 10 its full capacity GOLF tennis . v".
ball and diving are among the many atf"'"' a.,
George w Clyde. OF New-York. Is the guest % IS, ..
sister Mrs Margaret Clyde Mr. and Mrs Io''s,'
H. Hoadleg, OF New York. are here for the nv, :,
Oh July: Mr. and Mrs George NJ Leven'rn"
New-York have arrived for the season a.,
Weisger, OF Ncw-York. was tha guest u -
Greenwood over Sunday George T. BOURNE
New-Yorl. and Mrs. Bourne who are annuS nsu,mner
tors al the Inn. have arrived FOR the s1est
Mr. Georfe southack, Of New-york, was tne Some
OF Miss Lutkins for luncheon on Tharsaa, Of the
OF the recent arrivals noted on the register 4 NJ.
Inn are: Mrs c. = Curtis. Mrs Is. G. iak.' Az N
Mabbott Mr.. and Mrs. 4. A. Prentice NJ Mead
Elliott. Iohn Finck Charles 4. Murphy sullivan.
f. Il Atkins S. T. clifford. Helen A. H9us'A Hu 'A,na
o. McDnald W. r. jerome. and Mrs. W.
Of New.Hork.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

popular mana cement of Lester Leggett fayoraoN
known to mountain visitors I'm past years. -,
Manager Mitchell Of the Columbia University tVett.
ball team has arranged for the fall practice OF ~,
team at MarRaretyille. where the company, "
forty five persons expected 10 arrive on seP'
tember ) and remain through the month.
Dwight Lawrence Is rusticating In the rahs'
after severe Illness ,..,
II. w Gordon and wife, OF New-iorN nssnit nsi
lust returned from Europe arrived az their hana,,
some Paenville cottage to-day. H. Henrich ~. ~.
family also of New-York. have one OF the pretuS'
cottages on the west side IN that village -,
Late arrivals at the Prospect Park Hotel n',,,, ~.
the following Charles w Kelsey and wife; M, Nv
Adam Badeau Miss Van Doson. Mrs. \ NJ ~
mard Mrs II. l.. Richards. Miss Clara RichaIu'
Mrs G. w stong aud y. II. White, OF Newton
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN.
TIE WEsTPORT INN.

westport. July Is tspeciaD.-The Westport Inn
opens early and closes late. for 1t Is one OF the
beauty spots on Lake Chnmplain This year
large addition has been made to the links ana the
golf course has been extended to nine holes'
charming rustic clubhouse with wide pleasant
nia,zas surrounding H. has been built on the
grounds this year. Here golf tea is served on one
sf,ernoon each week which is proving delight
ful function novelty on these grounds Is that
they are pped With water from the celebrated
green for drinking water and for sprinkling the
turf -
Among the guests are the following from New
York: Mr. and Mrs. George r.. Satterlee, Miss
Marion satteriee. DR. and Mrs. Beverly Robinson
Miss Pauline Robinsop Miss Anna i. Robinson and
Charles e. Whitehead.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
ON LOWER SARANAC LAKE
THE AMPERSAND.

..sona n v July IS (SpeciaD-The crowd
at the Ampersnnd and its surrounding cottages
continues to increase daily. and the summer sea-
con NAV be said TO be in full swing The Amper-
sand has always prded Itself on its music ana
this season It is better than ever. Inc musuh''
given every afternoon artistic efforts. END the
special concerts especially those given on sun
oey h remeSai Of the boathouse has greatly i'm
nroved the lake front before the hotel ana IN its
new location with iandng ssats tSe Boating fac
oss Newyorkers recently registered at the Amper pr
fan1 r. wiiSeim' Mrs Henry A. Taller MI B. prp: r.
TssSerFess fessS4 F4saos hqTyf and
M and Mrs D Htyrs fynssh Il Ml MSl and Mrs
Pacb hTs H. Miss II Mabel j. Pouch and Oscar g. Pouch
THE ALGONQUIN.
.,oorou,n n. Y. July IS (speciaD.-The Algon-
oun was the scene Of gSt exeitemen. ON bsrty
Say' when was invaded by Dig excursion pa,,s
NJ school teachers from Pittsourg ana N'O..,'s
who are making a tour OF this northern cou".y'
T,o-a ,,aro about one hundred and sixty In the
nortv who STAYED at Saranac Lake ana oroVe ayai
10 to the Algonquin for dinner, big ana 'o"S '"'"'
Tbe fishing in the neghborhood Of the Aigo9qb ba
is greatly improved this year. ahe he opppoTtunity
Among the names recently placed on H. the and Mrs
are the following from New Ts,1sop f9rH ,r j. A. Nc
er6y g a. J. oMctou May WiqW%,si W,i.o5 e. s
Praj Wj,san MT shS anf Mr. MR. and Mrs j. s. dachemann
RIuE MOUNTAIN LAKE -
Tho seoson has opened with a rush at the fros
NOR, uouse and when usually there arc not more
man bakers dozen here at this time OF year no"
they are caring for between ffty ana sl%.y su's
ard avery day brings few more 10 s"eh 'he
ranks . ..o mountains
August is the banner month In the rnouh'aii,S ~,
and Manager Graf says that over Two 1 1s "a ful
rnOr,s no ve been engaged. and that meaIls @ luii
house for the transients are always numerous he'e
The house and grounds were never SO DesiS ihs
fitted up at present showing @ ondsd since the
ciose Of last season for the comfort and pleasure
Charming wedding was soemnzcd at the Tnurch
~ ,bn Transfieuration last Tuesday, the contract
;ny IN partes being Miss Fannie Ropes. daughter OF
Cbarles IT, Ropes and Robert Stewart Edison. b9th or
CYRUS Edson. Of New-York -.. 90
Among those who have arrived for the season are
Charles H. Ropes and family. Miss Mary r; Ropert
and her nieces the Misses Jackson; William e
nnhnnac n,u nnt and family William NJ. Meredith and
SON, M r Atwood and family. K C. wilson ana ana
family Mrs Katherine Tanquary, Mrs X. ID; Rouss
and Mr. and Mrs H. H. Breckway OF New-forK'
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-04
THE COURIER.

Secretary Of War MeiklejOhn to illus.
trate its cover this week. From its
editorial comment Of this eminent
Nebraskan extract the following:
Assistant Secretary of War George
ID. MeiklejOhn impresses me as man
Of force, a man OF thought, and there
can be no question as to his marvellous
capacity for work. He has done a
great deal for the war department
during our little ''set to" with Spain.
MIR. Meiklejohn has had pretty nearly
all OF the details OF this late war TO
look after, and he has looked after them
cOnscientiOusly and intelligently..
Mr. MeiklejOhn is an energetic man,
possessing a high order OF executive
ability. a clear, comprehensive insight
OF human nature, a quick and just de-
cisiOp, which is relieved from brusque-
ness by kindly courtesy, all Of which
enable him 20 execute the multitudin-
Gus and harassing duties Of his office
without friction and to the great
benefit Of the war department. One
leaves his presence with increased
faith in humanity. The members of
the International Brotherhood League
are particularly indebted to him for
the valuable assistance he rendered In
the war relief work.
Is that not record to be proud Of:
Yes.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-04
THE PASSING SHOW
VILLA GATHER


Mr.. RudyArd Kipling is force to be
reckoned with. You can count upon the
fingers Of one hand the Englishmen
from whom new volume could excite
az much interest throughout the entire
English speaking world, or could mean
az much to English lettere. He is read
with pleasure by admirers Of Mics Cor.
ELI. and he is read with unfailing aston
ishment and admiration by the clientele
OF Henry Jam %, limited. He has been
published in the Ladies Home Journa al"
side by side with Mr.. Bok's advice to
young men, and he has been taken seri-
ously IN the pages Of the Edinburgh
.'Review.' In ehort, he is fact in
English Literature, known and felt by
the many, disputed, perhaps, but slways
admitted by the few. Aside from his
prodigious dexterity OF execution. his
methods, always unusual and often un.
precedented, which compel the admira-
ton OF all loveas Of good craftsmanship.
he has an impassioned. never wsvering
interest in things vital and present
which appeals to all men OF affairs. So
he has accomplished the seemingly i'm.
possible, and is Greek to the Greeks and
barbarian to the barbarians. honored by
two factions that love not to mingle
their incense.
The title Of Mr.. Kipling's last volume,
The Days Work." might be said to
cover his entire literary output. No
man has ever written more persistently
or more wildly Of the affairs which en-.
gage the daily life Of men. II Mr.. Kip.
ling knows that there are men OF leisure
in the world, he has never eaid SO. The
dilettante. who he's always so importan,
a place in novels. and Who is still not
without honor in the fiction of Mr.. Rich
ard Harding Davis and Mrs. Constance
Cary Harrison, Mr.. Kipling holds az be
meath his contempt. The world hat
been great many centuries in evolv
ing it's present gigantic industries, but
Mr.. Kipling is the fret man who has
ever written OF them seriously or gym
pathetically. Steam was discovered In
1863. yet mechanics and poetry fret met
n "McAndrew's Hymn" and De Musset
half century before. had declared them
forever incompatible aud antagonistic
The English army has been fighting and
sweating and dying in India, in asia and
the Soudan for century or more, yet II
was Kipling who first introduced thu
English soldier to the English people
The nucleus OF Apglo-Indisn society
was formed when Clivs's trooper
marched into the interior. yet no ont
knew anything about it uptil the sp
pearance OF SOLDIERS Three" and "Min'
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-04

he will first find out what they (mean-
ing women folks) want and then decide
that way.
Just as 1t is with mems Organiza.
tions, the principal difference of Opin-
ion concerned the Offices. In addition
to the usual president, secretary, treas
urer and auditor, the ID. A. X. elects
twenty vice.presidents general, so
that there Is about five times the or.
binary number OF hOnors to he divided
among the members of the order. 1t
is not unnatural that there should be
an extraordinary effort TO divide them
with some fairness among the states
represented by the delegates. The
newspaper correspondents have seen
mt to make fun Of the meetings Of the
organization, the discussions and the
lodgings. They are ignorant of the
spirit which animates the Organiza.
ton and are of course entirely out OF
sympathy with the ambitions, legiti-
mate and honorable though they may
be, OF the members. Any meeting of
men, however turbulent it may be, IL
treated with semblance Of intelli-
gence and respect, but these meetings
of women have been reported by the
Washington correspondents with an
imbecile facetiae that would be un.
pardOnable in good circus clown.
The ID. A. II. has an admirable raison
d'etre, IA dignitied membership and
an enviable and honorable, IL short,
history. There Is no reason at all
why the annual sessions should not be
treated by the press with respect or
failing. in which it should not be
excluded altogether.
What is fame? The beautiful little
poem published three weeks ago in
The COURIER called 1.-THE Weaver"
by the late Mr.. Oscar A MullOn was
copied in Nebraska paper called The
Surprise, which is too frequently asur-
prise in the way Of Typography and
make up In this case the editor gave
no credit either to the author or the
paper from which it was taken, for
the poem was signed Mr.. Oscar A.
MuldOon and it appeared to have been
written for The Surprise, whose in
sides recently appeared upside down.
Although nothing has been defin
itely proven by the committee inves-
tigating Auditor Cornell, conclusions
from PALMS letters are unavoidable
and the populist and republican mind
seems TO be made up SO strongly as to
his guilt that whether the investiga-
tion reveals anything further or not,
the result will be the same.
This account of Mr.. Sage's postum
nous generosity Is interesting: BY
the will in which Russell Sage dis
poses Of his estates, fully nine.tenths
OF his enormous fortune are devoted
to purposes Of charity, education and
art. 1t will be the grandest bequest
to the public ever made by an indi.
vidual since the time of Artemisia
During his lifetime, Of which the
great dailies" publish such beautiful
stories, Sage has been miser, a skin
flint. usurer: he has perjured himself
for years and years TO evade payment
OF his just share in the communal eX.
penses; he has been pretty much
everything that patriotic and useful
- h<,
But it was only that he might increase
the magnificent fortune that he pur
poses to devote to posterity. He would