davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-03
TO PLAY THE BON AIRS.
GkME WITH AUGUsTANs ARRANGED
By SAVANNAH GOLF CLUB.

VIII Be Played Next Saturday In
Savannah-Make mp OF the Savan-
nah Team-Hnrdee, Bryan, Blum,
Moses and Taylor - Country Club
of Jacksonville Unable to Play
Savannah February 22nd, and
Game May BE Arranged for 18th.
New Orleans Trip Abandoned.
A match game of golf will be played
Saturday on the Savannah links between
the Savannah Golf Club team and team
from the Bon-Air Club of Augusta. This
was settled yesterday by a letter re-
ceived from Augusta by the Savannah
club.
The letter failed to give the names of
the players that will make up the team,
however, as they have not yet been Sc
lected. 1t is known, though, that Mr..
Cummings will be one of them. as he Is
not only a prominent member of the club,
but is one of the best players in the
state and has a wide experience in the
game, having played in many open cham
pionship ma tches.
The Savannah team will be composed OF
Messrs. Noble A. Hardee, Stein Bryan,
Henry Blum, Cornelius +. Moses and Jo-
seph d. Taylor
Mr.. c. W, saussy, who holds the sec
ond place on the team, will be unable
to play, so Messrs. Bryan, Blum and
Moses were moved up one place and Mr.
TAYLOR added to make the required num-
her. Mr.. Taylor, though he has never
played in a match on the local course Is
a good player.
There has been considerable shifting OF
places on the Savannah team recently,
owing to the challenging of and defeat
ing of one player by the one just below
him. but 1t Is very improbable that there
will be any further change before the
Augusta game.
The Savannah club has been notified
by the Country Club of Jacksonville that
a game cannot be arranged in Jackson
Vile for Feb %. nor yet on the day fol-
lowing, as on those days 1t has been the
custom of the Country Club to have a
series of tournaments for its members.
The club stated, however, that any other
day would be satisfactory for game, as
Ii is likely that the Savannah team will
make arrangements to play on Feb. IS.
The Savannah Club has given up all
idea of making the New Orleans trip, and
all games that had been arranged for en-
route, from New Orleans homeward have
been cancelled.
There was an unusually large number
| of players on the links yesterday after
noon. and also quite a large number Of
| spectators. During the afternoon the
| members Of the club were entertained al
! the club house by Miss Butler who served
| them with tea and light refreshments.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-03
STUDY OF THE CHILD.
Miss M. G. Backus' Classes Will BE
8 Organized Feb. 23.

organized Feb. rs.
The classes in child-study for mothers
and teachers which were held last year
during Lent by Miss Martha G. Backus
of the Kate Baldwin Free Kindergartens,
will be continued this year az the request
of the former members. The class will
organize Saturday. Feb. %. at Il O'Clock,
at the Philbrick kindergarten, No. So2
Hall street. east, where the rest of the
series will also be held
The ground covered by Miss Backus win
be entirely new, being based upon her
course of psychology at Chautauqua dur
ing last summer, under DR.. John Dewey
of the University of Chicago Elementary
School and upon the lectures delivered
at the same time by DIR. G.. Stanley Hall.
There VIII be classes held twice a week,
the hours to be decided upon by vote. The
subjects will be outlined about as follows:
Scientific child study, types of children,
the sensory type. the motor type, the
central nervous system and the proper
training of the senses, the instincts Of
children, the social aspects of child-hfe
the beginnings of religion, the periods of
development, infancy, childhood, youth
etc, the value of hand work. This sub
ject and the needs of a growing child
will be discussed at one meeting by Mrs
George j. Baldwin.
question box viii furnish an outlet
for all doubts as 90 kindergarten ideals
and psychological training, and all ques-
tions will be freely discussed. Any men,
Der of the class is privileged 10 bring a
visitor to any one class, as was the rule
last year. Miss Backus also invites as
her guests any teachers of primary grades
in the public schools of any kindergart-
ners or primary teachers in the city
Il is most encouraging that these class
es are requested, and In order to inter-
est more people, the terms have been re-
duced Applications may be made to Miss
N. c. Backus, No. S04 Huntingdon street.
cast before Feb. %, or by coming to the
organization meeting.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-03
NINE. CARRENo,s PROGRAMME.

Something About the Famous South
American Pianist.
The following programme will be payed
by Nine. Teresa Carreno at her concert
at the Lawton Memorial Feb. 81
Sonata Appassionata. Op. 81. (Beetho-
ven).
Allegro-Andante con moto--Allegro ma
non troppo, presto.
(a) Nocturne Op. So No. 1; (b) Bar
carolle; (c) Etude Op. 25 No. 1; Id
Scherzo OPP. 81, Chopin.
Fantasia OPP H. (Schumann).
scaftlich--Massig-- langsam get
ragen.
(a) Barcarolle, G. Major. (Rubinsteln).
o. La Campanella, agarini-LiszO.
(c) Rhapsodie. No. 6, QiszD.
There is no more interesting figure be-
fore the public to-day than Carreno. Her
history is an interesting one, especially
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-03

his fun is so far-reaching and irresistible
II was never his intention TO become
cut and dried humorist, much less a pup
lie entertainer, but somehow he could noe
help It, He Is graduate of Princeto"
College. and has Travelled abroad eA'e"-
sively."
In addition of Mr. Goldsburys imperss0,u-
atoms, Mr.. c. c. Quackenbush OF Phls
delphia will sing His Clio ious oaTlt W
voice has received the highest cult 'Vatio .",
and cannot but entrance Savannah rhuS''
lovers.
The tickets Of admission, which haFe
been put at the very low price OF o.
so as to give opportunity to ALL can ~
obtained at Mr.. Solomons' drug store ."
Bull street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-03
FOR THE FRESH AIR HOME.
Evening of Music and ImpersOna-
tons at Lawton Memorial Feb. II.

Evening OF MUSIC anu Amperhohh-
tons at Lhwton Memorial Feb. II.
Mr. Royal s. Goldsbury a genius as an
lmpersonator, viii give an evenings en-
tertainment at the, Lawton Memorial
Monday Feb. II, for the benefit Of the
Fresh Air Home. Mr.. Goldsbury, who
ranks at the head Of his profession, has
charmed audiences at Chautauqua, New
port New York, Chicago, in fact all over
the country, and Savannah is most for
tunate in having an opportunity of hear
ing this wonderfully gifted man.
Says a Pittsburg paper: HE is one OF
those natural born humorists OF whom
one never tires, and is Of the sort call
culated to make an audience leave pleased
with themselves and the world Ia gem
eral."
The Chicago Evening Post says. Mr.
Goldsbury H. one OF the funny men who
are born and not made. whose humor
flows as spontaneously az a spring bulb
bles. and the best OF Il all is that one is
forcod 10 laugh whether one will OF no
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-03
WILL STUDY GRACE AGUILAR.
February Meeting, Savannah Sec
ton, Council Jewish WOm-
en- TO-mOrrON.

The Savannah Section Council Jewish
Women, will hold it's monthly meeting to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at che sun
day-school room of the Temple Mickva
Israel. The first part Of the meeting will
be devoted to business, and when that
shall have been finished the remainder
Of the meeting will be taken up with the
study Of the life and works of Grace
Aguilar. This study win consist of the
reading Of her biography, and of selec-
tions from her works. while one of the
members of the sisterhood will recite a
poem.
The section viii be glad to have meet
with 1t any persons that are interested
In the work.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-03
LINES TO JOHN MARSHALL.
written by a Virginian ON the Erec-
ton of the Marshall Statue In
Richmond,

ton of the Marshall Statue In
Richmond.
The following lines were written q fevv
years after the close of the war between
the states by Mai Innes Randolph of
Richmond, Va. The statue had been
brought from Italy some time before. but
the Federals. who were in command of
the city, would not allow it to be put in
its place on the monument, SO it had been
lying boxed up in the basement of the
Capitol until it could take its place among
those which eneircled the first President:
I'VE are glad to see you, John Marshall
my boy
Just fresh from the chisel of Rogers:
Go take your stand on the monument
there,
Along with the other old codgers.
win washington, Jefferson, Henry and
such,
Who sinned with great transgression
IN their old-fashioned notions of freedom
and right,
And their hatred of wrong and onrrss-
You came rather late to your pedestal.
John,
For sooner you should have been here:
FOR the volume you hold is no longer law.
And this is no longer Virginia.
Inc OLD Marshall law you expounded Of
yore
Is not at all to the purpose:
And the martial law of the new briEa-
der
Is stronger than habeas corpus.
80 Keep you the volume shut with care.
For the days of law are over;
And IL needs all VOur brass RI ha hoIdi~..
it there.
with Justice inscribed on the cover.
Could life awaken the limbs of bronze
And blaze In the FURNISHED eye,
what would you do with your moments
of life.
Ye men of the days gone by?
would you chide us, or pity us. blush or
weep,
Ye men of the days gone by?
Would jefferson tear the scroll he holds.
That time has proven a lie?
And Marshall shut the volume of law
And lay 1t down with a sigh?
Would Mason roll up the Bill of Rights
From race unworthy to scan IL?
And Henry dash down the eloquent sword
And clang it against the granite?
And Washington, seated in MASSEY
strength
On charger that paws the air.
Could he see his sons in the deep disgrace.
Would he ride so proudly there?
He would get him down from his big brass
horse
And cover his face with shame,
For the land of his birth is now District
one
Virginia was once the name"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-03

Miss Clara Clemens. daughter "
Mark Twain" Is about TO make h''
debut as a singer In New York. MISS
Clemens spent several years aoIoa"
studying music under excellent teacheiN
Tier first instruction in Europe was re-
ceived from Marianne Brandt, orr
which she went to London and place.
herself under the direction OF MD
Blanche MarchesL She Is 70 engase .
concert work and will make her A'4'
appearance In New York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-03
UNIFORM RANK OFFICERS.
Selected by Savannah COmmandery
at It's Last Meeting.

AZ Its last meeting Savannah Com
mandery Uniform Hank, knights of Py-
thias, elected the following officers:
Captain-Lea Butler.
First Lieutenant-E. S. Mason
Second Lieutenant. Helmanu
Treasurer. NJ. Mock.
Recorder-R. b. Hall
At the conclusion Of the meeting a sup
per was served during the course Of
which several addresses were made.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-03
PA0LA AND FRANCESCA.
VIII De Read by Miss seIIg Thurs
day Night.

Miss Lille selig will give a reading OF
Paoia and Francesca" Francesca da
RiminD by stephen Phillips at Mehrtens'
Conservatory Han, Thursday. Feb. Z.
Miss sellg has spent several years ia
the study Of elocuuon under Por =. "A.
Clark OF Chicago, and Miss swayzs OF
New York, -.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-03

'Graybeard cured me OF catarrh from
which had suffered thirty-fve years.
Nothing on earth so far as / was able
to obtain gave me relief. Since taking
Graybeard ! am as well as ever. / had
catarrh OF the head. Mrs. hhoda Dean
Ballinger, Tex.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-03

Graybeard Is made only by Respess
Drug Company. sole owners. and IA sold
At drug stores Tor 81 q bottle.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-03

The rise Of Stanislaus STANCE who
made tho stage version Of "Quo Vadis,"
which Managers T.. c. Whitney ana Ed
win Knowles are soon TO produce here,
has been rapid. II is not 20 many years
sgs that he wa q struggling emat0ur,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-03

It's a dull day when some new story
about Walter Jones wealthy wife is not
passed along the Rialto. The last one is
that she celebrated the debut of 1.-The
Night of the Fourth" on Monday by
treating the whole company to candy.
The one or two who abhor sweets were
joyful after they found that in addition
she had lined her husbands dressing room
with champagne bottles properly iced.and
all hands drank her health frequently
and deep.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-03

BY far the most popular attraction IN
New York is Henry Arthur Jones' four
act drama. Mrs. Danes Defense" at
the Empire Theater. In the hands of
such well known players as Charles Rieh.-
man, formerly leading man at the Lyce-
UNI Theater. Jessie Milward Margaret
Angiin and Ethel Hornick, Mrs. Danes
Defense" is apt to remain before the pub
lie for the rest of the season.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-03

Miss May Irwin in "Madge Smith. At
torney," win be one Of the attractions
of the theatrical year where downright
merriment. interspersed with popular and
catchy ditties will hold irresistible sway
on the night of her appearance. Miss 1r-
win simply radiates good humor. She has
more genuine JUNCTION to the square inch
than any other comedy favorite Of either
sex on the stage. The stage has hundreds
OF clever women, but il holds but one
May srwin who shines forth from the
great army OF women a unique charac-
ter; a wit, a brainy, brilliant, clever ar
fist. And IN "Madge Smith, Attorney"
New York city tells us she is seen to the
best advantage. 1t was one OF the hits
OF the Broadway season, from whence II
comes with the fun glamor Of Its metro
politan success. The production will be
seen 10 every detail, exactly as II was
given for many weeks in New York city.
The rise OF Stanislaus STANCE, who
made the stage version Of QUO Vadis,"
which Managers D. 4 whitney ana I'd
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-26
FAIR CONVENTION.
win Meet at fioidens'lle Monday
Morning.

The representatives OF the va
rious territory towns selected to
attend the Worlds Fair conven-
ton at Holdenville are preparing
to move on that town, where the
meeting will be convened Monday
morning.
1t is not certain that Vinita's en-
tire delegation will be in attend
ance, as several of the members
are involved in urgent business
matters that may demand their
personal attention and prevent
their attending: These, however,
arc making strenuous efforts to get
alsernates TO represent them, so,
numerically, Vinita may have a
full representation.
Tie disclosing Of Clarence b.
Douglass as the "nigger in the
wood pile" has put damper on
all enthusiasm in these parts, and
there is a short crop Of probable
alternales as a consequence.
Those of Vinita's representa-
tives who will find il convenient
to 60, viii probably leave tomor.
row night.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-26

The.coupon contest for the chiid's
Buck Stove, offered by the Darrough
Hardware company, Will close Oct.
3Ist. All coupons must be presented
at their store By the evening Of Nov.
1st. Mr.. J. b. Turner has been Sc
lected by the Darrough Hardware Co.
as judge OF the contest, and will an
n0unce the winner as soon as al Of the
coupons are counted. IL
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-26
MOST VITAL ISSUE
Before the People OF the Territory
Will be Discussed by Promi-
lent Speakers at The
Opera House Meet
ing Tonight.

The mass meeting at the opera
house tonight promises to be one
of the largest and most interesting
in the history of Vinita.
1t will be essentially an educa.
tional meeting. and in recognition
of this the students of both Willie
Halsell College and the Public
School have been invited to attend
in body.
The question under discussion is
of manifest interest to every citi-
zen Of the territory, and inquiries
have been received by the COM
mittee from several of the neigh
boring towns and a number Of vis-
iting delegations are expected TO be
in attendance. The Eequoyah
band have volunteered their ser
vices and will render pleasing
numbers between the flows of elo.
quence.
The character OF the speakers
who will address the meeting is a
guarantee of the vital question OF
statehood being most ably discuss
ed in it's many phases.
Every possible contingency that
may arise from the assumption of
self government, under existing
conditions, will most probably be
developed in the various addresses.
and no citizen, interested in the
territory, can afford to miss this
splendid opportunity Of becoming
informed on the subject
Every one WHO has given thought
to this issue that now confronts
the people Of the territory is es-
pecially urged to be present, as a
general discussion will follow the
delivery Of the addresses.
Every possible objection that
may be raised against the territory
assuming the responsibilities Of
statehood will be welcomed with
the same interest as the most force.
ful arguments for the change from
the present Acknowledgement.
The meeting is in no sense parli-
san, and every citizen. whatever
his sentiments may be, is urged to
be present and TO take an active
part in it's proceedings.
The meeting will be called to
order promptly at s o'clock, at the
Byrd-Ada opera house
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-26

The improvement work QQ.(he Big
Cabin road. south Of town, which was
commenced some time ago under the
direction OF B. +. Funk, the CONNER
cial club expert, has been completed.
The road has been ditched. culverts
built and all the deep holes filed in.
1t will now be passable at an times
The entire cost OF the work includ-
ing the tiling and other necessary ma
terials, was under so. This small ex-
pense was made possible by the splen-
did assistance rendered the club BY
the farmers, who supplied all the la
Dor without cost.
Full leather collar for s1.00 at Lee
Barretts.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-26
NO MORE ENROLLING
OF Freedmen Not on The Roll of
1880. Pending the Hearing of
Petition of Cherokee Ma
ti0n For Permanent
Injunction.

Judge Gill, sitting al Mustogee,
today handed down his decision
in the Freedmen injunction suit,
aud in unequivocal language as
serted the jurisdiction of the court
over the Dawes commission. and
granted temporary injunction
restraining them from continuing
the enrolment of any freedmen
not on The soll of 1880, pending
the hearing of the petition for
permanent injunction
In his opinion Judge Gill dis
claims any intention of interfering
with the executive departments of
the government. but holds that the
Dawes commission is statutory
body created by law for the per-
formsnes OF specified duties, and
any assumption Of authority, 9TH
er than that specified, brings them
within the jurisdiction of the court.
The judge further holds that the
specifications in the complaint al
lege such assumption of authority,
and that the court is empowered,
as consequence, to enjoin the
commission from continuing the
enrolling of any freedmen, except
those on the roll of 1880. pending
the hearing of the petition for a
permanen injunction.
The decision handed down 10.
day will take the contested Freed
men cases away from the Dawes
commission and bring them into
court.
The decision is signal victory
for the Cherokee nation, and will,
by winning an entrance into court,
expose the rank perjury that has
heretofore been given with impu-
nifty before the commission, to
proper punishment.
This first struggle between the
Cherokee nation and these fraudu-
lent claimants to an interest in the
national estate was commenced in
Muskogee several months ago in a
petition filed by Chief T.. NJ. Buff
ington, w. w. Hastings and Jas.
S. Davenport as representatives Of
the Cherokee, praying for an in
junction restraining The Dawes
commission from continuing the
enrolment OF Freedmen not on
the roll Of 80.
Tie court at that time had doubt
as to his jurisdiction in the premi-
ses, and only heard arguments on
that point. The decision of today
is the result Of the consideration
Of those arguments.
The court will set the date this
afternoon for the Dawes commits
sion to show cause why the in
junction should not be made per-
manent.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-26

We have seen the frail infant when
the faint struggle for existence seemed
almost ended, resuscitated and made
strong by the use Of Whites Cream
vermifuge. Price. sc, at Peoples
Drug Store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-26

We tell 10 secrets. It's an open
secret that Hunts lightning oil cures
everything except broken hearts and
softeniEg at the brain. . and 30 CTS.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-26

And swallow one. Cheatham's
Laxative Chill Tablets combines all
the qualities Of the best liQued chill
tonics. Dose always ready. Dose al
ways the same. No cure-no pay. "
Evening star., 1901-05-11
The True Character of Randolph.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Referring to the article In The Star of
last evening. entitled Defense of John
Randolph permit me to suggest that if
the author will consult the Chicago Times
of 1889 or call at my Office and read 27-
page letter written by John Randolph to
Governeur Morris and a 2s-page reply to
said letter written by Mrs. Governeur Nor
ris. relict of James Randolph, a brother of
the so-called aristocrat John Randolph,
of the opinion that he will get vivid
picture of the real character of the once
renowned member of the United States
Senate. which no one knew better than did
Mrs. Morris. In the words Of Shakespeare
these letters will a tale unfold" for they
show with exceeding clearness the true
character of John Randolph. and contain
facts that prove very cOnclusively. to my
mind at least that his "remorse" was or
could have been predicated upon something
other than neglect of religious thoughts or
propensity to be sarcastic. 1t is undoubt-
edly probable that the author of the De
fense of John Randolph after reading the
letters above referred to. would for the sake
Of the memory of his illustrfous relative be
anxious that the originals and all existing
copies Of the same be burned. if by so do
ing they and all remembrances of their con-
tents could be annhilated.
WM- F. BOOGHER, 1899 F Street
Evening star., 1901-05-11

The District Epworth League has made
arrangements for the celebration of the
twelfth anniversary of the leagues organi-
cation Friday evening at Wesley Chapel,
9th and f streets. In addition to brief ad-
dresses by Revs. Hubbard, Smith, Amos
and Nicholson, there will be instrumental
music by the orchestra and vocal music
by male quartet and mixed quartet. Re-
freshments will be served and social
hour spent in the lecture room at the
close of exercises in the auditorium. Most
of the local chapters viii celebrate the oc-
casion Sunday evening.
Metropolitan Chapter has prepared an in
teresting program for Sunday evening at
6:3o, which will be in charge of Mrs. +. NJ.
Bristol The pastor. Dr. f. NJ Bristol, will
preach to the league at the regular church
services.
Mckendree Chapter will also have spe-
cial anniversary exercises at 7:15 o'clock
in the main auditorium Short addresses
will be delivered by Mr.. S. S. Culbertson
on The Past Mr. F. j. Mackenzie on
The Present. Mr.. F. T. Israel on The
Future" The pastor Rev. E l.. Hubbard,
will also make brief address and conduct
the consecration service.
Mrs. E. NJ. Wharton, chairman of the
District League missionary committee. will
address Mckendree Sunday school during
the missionary exercises Sunday morning
at 1915 o'clock.