davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1900-06-13
GUILTYe2RR OF p
eNNOCENT?
y: y: q: e y: 3 d: 3: X y:
By AMY BRAZIER.

Barbara, and give me the right to
champion You.
Not yet" she whispers. I'VE must
wait, George, till hear from father" "
But that will be weeks and weeks,
Barbara" he urges. How am I to
wait and see Sebastian Saville perse-
cutting your"
"A faint smile curves her lips. 'It
is foolish OF me. George. but I feel
afraid OF him. he is so cold, 80 cruel" +"
Does he make love to you, Bar
bara?"
Two troubled eyes look up at him
for second.
Yes" she whispers, very low.
George Bouverie is young and pas
sionate. f.slrs
''It is my right" he exclaims, ito
let Sebastian know that you are mine,
that you have given your love to
me-
And, woman-like. Barbara loves the
nasterful tones OF his voice.
81 viii tell my aunt myself" she
says. but she Will be dreadfully an
CRY, George / know quite well Aunt
Julia means me to marry Sebastian.
She said so over and over. long be-
fore
Her qaIek blush finishes her SEN
tcnce- a
Before you cared for me-" George
whispers softly.
The lovers do not look at the chrys-
anthemums after all. but into each
others eyes, for they have entered a
paradise that opens TO mortals In the
days when the heart is young.
The Lamar register., 1900-06-13
Are You Going East?

The Santa Fe Route offers many cheap
excursion rates East:
Chicago and return $3.50.
st. Louis and return, $3.50.
Missouri river points and return, $500
Also intermediate points at one fare
plus s2-0o for round trip. June l1th. 18th,
23rd, July 18th, Goth and August 4th: limit
October 3ist.
Philadelphia and return, June 18th. 14th
and 18th. $3.50. Chicago Nnd ret urn. June
2ith and 25th. s29.50. Cincinnati and re-
turn, July 9th, 10th and ltth, $3.50 Kan
sas City and return. July End and Srd.
s1I00.
We also have others, II contemplating
trip. do not fail to ask for tickets over
Santa Fe Route" Full particulars fur
nished by local agents or by addressing
]. p. HALL. General Agent.
"Santa Fe Route.n Denver. Colo.
The Lamar register., 1900-06-13
CHAPTER III


Mrs. Saviile is standing in her own
room dressed for dinner. Her dress
Is ruby velvet. very long. and a small
lace cap rests on her white hair. On
the hearthrug stands Barbara. in
simple white frock. primrose sash
round her slim waist There is an
expression OF resolution on her pretty
face. but the eyes are wistfui and ap-
pesIinE.
Mrs, sayIlle Is putting on her brace
lets. Even in her old age she is a vain
woman. and casts sundry glances at
a face that owes much to art
Barbara turns round suddenly, her
heart beating wildly beneath the
white. lace-trimmed bodice of her
gown
Aunt Julia. want to tell you
something"
The agitation In the young voice
does not escape Mrs. sayIlle. She
crosses the room suddenly. and lays
two jeEeled hands on Barbara's shoul-
dcrs.
My dear. are you going to be my
laughter Is tnat what you are going
TO tell me. Barhara7"
Barbara turns rather white. but
the beautiful blue eyes are brave
enough as she looks up at her aunt.
NO. Aunt Julia. told Sebastian
today-this afternoon at Bar-ystowu
that could not marry him, because
] am engaged TO George Bouverie."
II Is out at last. the wondefui
secret. and the girlish face is covered
with confusion.
Engaged to George Bouyeris?" Mrs.
savIIle echoes the words wildly. Il
am surprised, Barbara, Since when.
may I ask7"
About n month ago" Barbara re-
plies "Ge jrge wanted to speak TO
you, but I wished him to wait till l
heard from father. He ought to know
first" with pleading look.
Mrs Saviile is very angry. A leaden
look comes over her face, and her pale
full eyes scintiIlate with passion: yet
she only gives a short, unpleasant
laugh
MY dear child. do you think your
father Will sanction such an engage
ment for moment? have no power
over you, Barbarn-engage yourself as
much as you please: but do not for
one moment think your father will
allow you to marry young man who
possesses nothing but debts. As for
Mr.. Bouverie. he may be very disIn-
terested; but 1t Is far more probable
he imagInes you have money But /
may as well tell you at once you Will
have no fortune IL you marry contrary
to your fathers Wishes"
I'VE could not help caring for each
other" falters Barbara.
My dear. with that have nothing
to do. | am sorry for Sebastian. He
has loved you for years. and it has
been the dream of his life to make
you his wife. but of course all that
is at an end. Come. Barbara, l feel
sure dinner is ready. and Sebastian
will not like to be kept waiting
laying her hand on Barbara's arm.
And together they pass through count
less long, draughty corridors, Mrs.
Saville sweeping along in her velvet
gown, inwardly furious at Barbara
having dared to become engaged with
out her knowledge; for Barbara's for
The Lamar register., 1900-06-13
Revolution In water travel.

Experiments have proven that ves-
sells, fitted with propellers which imi-
tate the fish's fin, develop remarkable
power. 1t will cause revolution in
water travel. Men gradually learn
that natures ways are best. One cause
of the remarkable success of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters is the fact that
it is a sure cure for constipation, indi-
gestion. dyspepsia and biliousness.
The Lamar register., 1900-06-13

Via Union Pacific. One fare plus 81 from
Denver. Colorado Springs or Pueblo to
Chicago, St. Louis, st. Paul, Minneapo-
lis, Duluth. Omaha. Kansas City. Mem
phis and intermediate poinN. Dates OF
sale, June 1lth. 18th, 3d. July 18th, 10th,
and August 4th. Final limit October 31st.
Best equipped and quickest trains out of
Denver. See your local agent or address
Geo. Ady, General Agent, Denver
The Lamar register., 1900-06-13
Are You Using Allen. roo.-E..e.

1t is the only cure for Swollen,
Smarting. Burning, Sweating Feet
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot-Ease, powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress Allen s. olmsted. Leroy. N. Y.
The Lamar register., 1900-06-13
Juvenile Foresight.

Sammy, where did you get that
ice."
9TH iceman gimme it,
isn't it too cool day for you to be
eating ice?''
"Praps; but mebbe he'll come along
some hot day an won't gimme any,"
The Lamar register., 1900-06-13

When church people call for dona-
ton for a poor family a woman is
hard pressed If she can't find some
prize she won at card party to give
away.
The Lamar register., 1900-06-13
Her Id.a the Only Way.

DO you have the iceman weigh the ice
In your presence, Sara2"
mo, Richard. don't: save time and
settle the whole business by weighing it
on our scales myself"
The Lamar register., 1900-06-13

II don't see what you like about this
fiat, Clara" "Well, Clarence, it is the
only one we've looked at that fits our
Navajo rug"
The Lamar register., 1900-06-13

Clarence says your new golf counter
won't work" That's just like Clar-
ence; he thinks because he won't work
uothing will"
The Lamar register., 1900-06-13

Jack Jones played me mean trick
lust now" What was it?'' He called
me up to the place where he was talking
to Prof. Borer and then went or and left
me with him"
The Lamar register., 1900-06-13

Dave, lend me a dollar" "I can't do
it, Billy; but | can lend you that dollar
you already owe me another week"
The Lamar register., 1900-06-13

send for "Choioe Recipes"
BY walter Baker d Co. Ltd Dorchestsr Ma.
nailed free- Mention this paper.
The Lamar register., 1900-06-13

Yes. sir, put in months Of hard work
forming that girls mind" '.Well?''
"Then She said she wouldn't have me-"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01

limited banking capital gives us an advan-
taSe over the smaller ports. The banking
capital in Tampa would not last the Sa
Vannah naval stores men a week. The
ventures which are being made at the
new ports are somewhat in the nature of
an experiment.
Savannah viii lose slightly next year."
said the second factor, but her suprem-
acy as a naval stores port will remain I'M
questioned, probably as long as the naval
stores trade remains. The movement
West and South has about reached its
limit. made tour of Western Alabama,
Mississippi and Louisiana some time
since, and there is little available naval
stores territory in those states. They
were pretty thoroughly worked about
twenty years ago and the conditions are
no longer favorable to the business. The
large Northern and Western land syndi-
Gates have bought up most of the rem ain
ing timber land and they prefer not TO
have their timber worked for naval stores.
1t is only a question of a few years in my
opinion when the business will reach its
limit"
The late spring has delayed the move
ment of the new crop. Ii is not unusual
for few thousand barrels of the new
crop to reach the market before the end
of the trade year, but so far the re eipts
from the new crop have been infinitess-
NAL. Until the new crop begins to move
freely it is expected that the present high
prices will continue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
PLANS FOR SHOE FACTORY.
Company VIII start With a Capital
of $4,000.

The proposed shoe factory referred to in
yesterdays Morning News, will have a
capital of $4,000, and will in its charter
ask for permission to increase that
amount to 100000 should the directors see
fit to do so. The incoporators, the
greater number of whom have been men
toned. are sanguine of the success of the
factory and have no doubt of it's being a
paying investment, as wen as an open
ing wedge in the industrial movement for
other factories in Savannah.
At the meeting Friday afternoon tenn
porary officers were chosen. The per-
manent officers will be elected as soon as
the charter has been drawn up, which will
be some time about the latter part of this
week Among the incorporators not al
ready mentioned are Messrs. John G.. But
Ter Henry Levy and Cornelius f. Moses.
1t is the intention of the projectors to
have the factory first-class one in every
respect, the latest improved machinery
with all possible labor-saving devices will
be secured A competent and energetic
man, probably Mr.. f. l. Okarma, will be
placed at the head manager, and such
skilled labor as cannot be found in the
city will be brought here from other
places.
besides making shoes for the retail trade
in this city, the factory will dispose of
the greater part of its output by eXporta-
ton to Cuba and Porto Rico exceptional
advantages being offered for such trade
by the proposed direct line of steamers
from Savannah to the ports of those ISL
ands.
Another source of income to the stock
holders will be the rent from the cottages
for workmen which it is proposed to build
on the property surrounding the factory.
These cottages as well as the factory it.
self viii be erected as soon as the site
has definitely been decided on.
The credit of the project is due to Mr..
Charles f. Fulton, who first saw the pos
sibilities of such a plant and to whose
energy and ability for organization Is due
the rapid ripening of the plans for carry
ing out the scheme.
Another meeting of the incorporators
will he held as soon as the charter has
been prepared.
subscription Isis for stock are now open
to the public at the office OF MIR. Charles
+, Fulton, in the Board of Trade Building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
CITY BREVITIEs.

Mr.. Robert L. Mercer, Jr.. has been
admitted a member of the firm of 7 nj
Lang d Co., dealers in fertilizer mate
rails.
An elderly man riding a bicycle on the
ieft side of Chippewa Square was caught
between the eurbing and a buggy last
night and considerably bruised. His BIZ
cycle was nearly demolished.
The committee is composed OF GENTLE
men, who have had a large amount of ex
perience and success in arranging such
affairs as this, and it is their determine
ton that this hop shall be IN TO the bioh-
est standard of excellence. From the. in
terest manifested a large attendance is
already assured.
The police had an unusually quiet dav
yesterday for Saturday, whether il was
that the cold weather prevented the usual
crowds from being on the street or for
some other cause the number of arrests
were smaller than they have been for
some time, and such prisoners as were
arrested were charged only with minor
offenses.
In searching the clothing OF a prison.
er. Willie Porter. sent from the station
house to the jail yesterday, Sheriff Sweeny
found concealed on the negro several
small pieces of jewelry, the name of
whose owner Porter refuses 10 divulge
The jewelry consists of three shirt studs
one set with "A diamond, and aTscarf
pin The sheriff will be glad to return the
ornments to the owner.
A prize Easter hop will be given at the
Catholic Library Hall on Monday, April
Is by the Robert Emmett Club. Each
ticket will have attached a numbered
coupon which will enttle the holder to an
opportunity of securing a round trip ticket
to New York. Who will secure this ticket
will be determined on the evening of the
hop. Raskin's orchestra of eight pieces
has been engaged for the occasion, and
there will be also an excellent supper,
which will be furnished and served by
the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Ancient Or
der OF Hioernians. The tickets will adj
NIT both a gentleman and lady, and
will include supper. n,
The third of the Evenings of Reading
and Song" by Mrs Silva Teasdale and
Miss Lille Selig, which was to be given
on April 3, at the De Soto banquet hail.
has been postponed until later in the
month, probably after Easter. when it
will be given in the studio of Mrs. Silva
Teasdale. No. 10 Perry street, west. The
monthly reception by these ladies' will be
given Wednesday afternoon, at the studio,
from O'Clock until 7. An entertaining
programme Of music and rectations will
be given by several of the pupils. These
receptions are always enjoyable. and this
as have been the others, will doubtless
be largely attended
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
TEACHING THE TEACHER
Mrs. Bryner's Work Among the Sun
day Schools.


The Sunday school institute conducted
by Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner was held yes
terday afternoon at Wesley Monumental
Church.
A large number of Sunday school work
ers greeted Mrs. Bryner who is one of the
most distinguished primary teachers in
America. She discussed 1.-THE Model
Teacher" and Method in Teaching" Her
suggestions disclosed unusual wisdom and
ripe experience in this field of work No
one can hear her talk or enter into tire
discussions of this important work with
out being prohted. Every school repre-
scented in the meeting Yesterday will,
doubtless, receive benefit through the i'm
proved spirit and method of the workers
who were fortunate enough to be in at
tendance.
Mrs Bryner is making an itinerary of
Georgia. holding Sunday school Institutes
in the leading towns and cities. Her
work is bearing fruit and is highly appre-
ciated wherever she has labored. OF ner
Prof. H. NJ. Hamil, international field
worker, says: Il regard her as the best
all-round worker in the country
This afternoon another hour will be Civ
en- to the Sunday schools Of the city, which
are invited TO meet at 5:13 O'Clock at Wes-
lev Monumental Church. at which time
Mrs. Bryner will talk on Method in Sun
day School Instruction. and will illgs-
trate the lesson. She desires. also, con-
ference with the teachers of the city con-
corning the organization of primary
union. Her work Is interdenomnatio al,
as she is engaged by the State Sunday
School Association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
INJUNCTION HEARING BEGUN.
Wickham and WiIbOn's Differences
Partially Investigated.

During an interval of an hour in the
trial of the case against Theodore Euen-
burg yesterday, Judge Falligant began
the hearing of the case of Thomas Wick
ham, against James NJ. Wilbon and 9TH
ers. Wickham seeks a temporary and
permanent injunction. and a restraining
order has already been granted.
WiIbon swore out writ of bail i'm tro-
yer against Wickham in the City Court,
averring that he had in his possession
$513 belonging to the plaintiff in that ac-
ton. Under this writ Sheriff Whelan
was about to arrest Wickham, and Sheriff
Sweeny commit him to Jail, for failure
to give up the money or give bond. when
Judge Faligant granted a restraining or
der, prohibiting any interference with
Wickham's liberty until the further order
of the court.
1t seems that Wilbon had sold Wickham
a house and lot, for which he had execut-
ed a bond for title, title TO be transferred
upon the completion Of payments. In the
meantime the house burned down and
Wickham sued the insurance company
with which he held policy. He testified
in the City Court that Wilbon was entitled
TO most of the money and he won the suit.
The judgment of the City Court was
affirmed by the Supreme Court and about
a week since Messrs. Osborne e. Law
renee, who had represented Wickham, re-
ceived a check for the amount of the judy
ment Wickham and Wilbon met by OPP
pointmeut in Mr.. Osborne's Office for the
purpose of making a division of the pro-
ceeds. Wickham was given a check COR
the money, with the understanding that
he was TO pay to Wilbon $5l3 This he
failed TO do and the action Of bail in trov-
er was instituted to compel him to give
up. He swore that he never had any mon
H. e.
Injunction against interference with his
liberty.
The case was not gone into extensively
Yesterday, but Will be resumed when court
convenes tomorrow morning. It was in
terrupted by the resumption OF the trial cf
Eulenburg. In the INDUCTION pro,ee iings,
Mr.. r. l.. Coding appeared for the plain
tiff. and Mr. w. T.. Morrison for wilton,
and the sheriffs Of the city Court and
county. ...-...----....--- - a. - 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
CHAIRMAN BUCK OUT.
Was Asked to Resign by Building
Trades Council.

There is a decided change in the labor
situation in Savannah as the result of the
dropping Of A. L. Buck, chairman Of the
Building Trades Council. The members OF
the Council found that he was not the
man they wanted and his resignation was
asked for The request was made at
meeting held the latter part of last week.
II was so unanimous, that Buck not only
resigned as he was requested to do but
left the city. He came here only a few
months before he began the movement
thar finally placed him virtually at the
head of all of the workmenf. The suspi-
clons Of the men over whom
he assumed oontrolnia were ex
cited that he was not the man
for their leader, and his resignation was
asked for. His place as president OF the
Building Trades Council has been taken
by Mr.. II. A. Grower, and Il Is expected
that there will be little trouble now In
settling the differences Of the workmen
and the contractors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
CLOSED OUT AT AUCTION.
An End Was Made to the "Rummngc
shop" Last Night.

The stock of the "rummage shop left
over from the two-weeks sale conducted
by the ladies of the Womans Exchange
was disposed of last night at auction by
Mr.. John Mclaughlin. A bell and boy
and red flag advertised the fact of the
auction being in progress, and the propin-
guilty Of the shop to the market drew
number of colored people.
odds and ends were sold The original
stock was made up pretty much of odds aud
ends but the sale of the best and most de-
sirabe things displayed by the ladies' LEW
the contents of the shop undeniably or
that character. The prices brought were
very low, ranging from two or three cents
upward. A small amount was realized
from the auction that will swell the funds
the ladies' secured during the two weeks
they conducted the shop.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
BEFORE THE RECORDER
Few Cases in saturdays Police
Court.

Court.
There were only few cases tried in the
Recorders Court yesterday, and the
greater pert were of comparatively little
Importance.
Edward Subels. colored, who was ar
rested the night before at the request
OF John Kelly, hack driver, who charged
him with larceny after trust, cruelty TO
animals and damaging his hack, was re-
manded to the Superior Court.
Karl Koopman. and George Sckeide' two
Norwegian sailors, who deserted their ship
at Quarantine, and who were captured
upon their arrival in the city, were re-
turned to jail. and will be held SUBJECT
to the captains order.
The case OF Charles Edgeheld who was
arrested several days ago on the charge
of assault with intent to murder his wife,
Olivia Edgeheld, was heard for the sec
ond time, and the prisoner turned over
to the City Court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
DAMAGE SUIT STILL ON.
Karchner's Plea for 100000 Will Go
to Jury Tomorrow.

The case Of Martin Karchner against
the Southern Railway Company has not
vel been concluded in the Federal Circuit
Court. The Introduction OF evidence, how
ever has been finished and Mr.. Kay Of
Brunswick, representing the railroad, has
begun his argument for the defendant
He win conclude when court conyenes
to-morrow morning and the final argu-
ments for the plaintiff will then be made.
Karchner is represented by Messrs. Gar
rard e. Meldrim
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
RECRUITING OFFICER HERE.
Nothing 10 Indicate the ONCE Is to
lie Taken Away.

CAPT. Frank Jones of the Twenty-sec-
ond Infantry, recruiting officer for the
army at Macon. who also has charge Of
the Office here was in the city yesterday
on his weekly visit. He enlisted four men
who were awaiting his arrival.
Capt Jones says he has heard nothing
to indicate that there is any probability
OF the war department removing the re-
cruitlng office from Savannah. On the
contrary, ID Is likely that a plan VIII be
adopted for the better advertisement OF
the Office in the hope that more recruits
may be induced to cast their lot with the
army.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
TOURISTS WE'RE ALARMED.
Talk of Vaccination Worried some
and They Hurried Away.

The precautions the city Is linking
against the possible spread of smallpox
seem to scare away tourists This Is
strange, as there Is no SMALLPOX ia the
city and but few cases at the pest house.
Northern visitors do not like the talk
about vaccination, though, and some have
left because Of il. Several have LETT the
De Soto within the last two days on ac-
county OF this. 1t Is by no means improb-
able that the tourists hurried on to points
where there is really smallpox and dan
ger of contagiOn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
FOR CUSTOM HOUSE PLACES.
civil Service Examination 10 he
Held June 10.

The regular annual civil service exam
ination for the first and second grades IN
the customs department, embracing the
position of clerks and day inspectors and
messenger will be held at the custom
House Saturday, June 16. Parties de-
string to take these examinations can Sc
cure application blanks and all instruc-
tons upon applying at the Custom House.
Applications for these examinations must
be filed with the secretary of the exam
liners at the Custom House in this city
by May %, otherwise the applicants VIII
be debarred.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
CLOSE TO FROST LINE.


Savannah's temperature took drop
yesterday, and from the summer-liSs
warmth of the day before, the mercury
went down as low as a degrees which.
with the maximum Of IS degrees gave a
mean temperature for the day of 81 de-
grees At late hour last night the wealth
err was growing even colder than had been
registered up to o'clock. when the Of
fetal figures were taken at the weather
bureau.
The state forecast FOR to-day Is fair
weather. warmer IN the northwest por-
ton. Tomorrow, also is likely 70 be fair.
Fresh north winds becoming variable may
be expected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01

r,he hest contentment has" Yet, how
over noble in mind, no man or woman can
have perfect contentment without physl-
cal health. The blood must be kept pure
and the stomach and digestive organs in
good order. The best means for this pur-
noee is Hoods Sarsaparllla. II promptly
cures all blood humors and eruptions and
tones up the system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01

The favorIte catharic is Hoods Pals.
25c.-ad.