davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17

practice be had. for it is more than
likely hat the team of the club will
be called on Thanksgiving Day to play
the strong Darien team, that recently
defeated the Savannahians on their
own links.
A challenge for a game on the Darien
links has been received, and more than
likely it will be accepted. During the
winter II is hoped and expected to ar
range match games wi h teams from
Augusta, Jacksonville, Macon, Atlanta
and Rome. Also with teams from any
other city that wishes to play.
Mr.. Willie Chisholm, the new profes
sional, who will have charge Of tn
links during the coming season, is
high-class player, and under his skill
eel direction the members of the teal
are expected to so improve that the
can hold their own with any team H.
the state.
The club has recently finished the
repainting of it's club house This and
other improvements, together with the
inauguration of the Saturday afternoon
teas, will draw large crowds to the
links every Saturday, while the really
excellent condition of the course itseli
will attract the golf enthusiasts at all
times.
The captain of the ladies' team re-
quests that all lady players turn in
their scores from now on so as to quail
ify for place before Dec. 15.
1t is expected that during the COM
ing winter a number of the best golfers
in this country will visit the links,
where they will be the guests Of the
club, and where the club members will
have the opportunity of seeing a great
deal of high-class play.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17
MASON'S new HOME
YTs ERECTION AT BULL AND
CHARLTON STREETS WILL BE-
GIN JANUARY 1.
PLANS ACCEPTED YESTERDAY.
CALL FOR FoUR-sTORY BUILDING
OF GEORGIA MARBLE AND BRICK.

Total Cost of Building S50,0O0-Wfii
Re one of the Handsomest Tenn
uIex in the sOuth-First Floor to
Floor VIII Consist of Thirteen
Onces-Command and Chapter
tn Have Third Floor and Blue
Lodge the Fourth.
The work of building the New Ma
sonic Temple at Bull and Charlton
streets will begin about Jan. l. That
matter, and the plans for the building,
were decided upon yesterday by the
Masonic Temple Association, and Mr..
chas. McNIiIlen, of Wilmington, N. c.,
who has drawn the plans.
Mr.. McMillen was met by the mem
bers of the association, and together,
they went over the plans. These meet
the heartiest approval of the associa-
ton. for, carried out, they will give
Savannah not only one of the hand
soonest Masonic Temples in the state,
but in the South.
According to the plans the building
will cover the entire lot owned by the
association, go by 100 feet, and will be
four stories high. The walls, from
the street to the second floor will be
of Georgia marble, and the remainder,
from the second floor to the top of the
building of gray brick.
The plans call for an interior ar
rangement which will give three stores
on the ground floor, two SO by Sc feet.
and one 33 by 49,. The second floor
ments, which will be let as Offices: the
third floor VIII be given up in its en-
tirety to the uses of the Palestine
Commandery and the Georgia Chapter,
and the fourth floor will be divided into
a Blue Lodge room and banquet hall.
The Blue Lodge room will be IL by
81 feet, and will have seating ca
pacity of two hundred. Even with
some of the details still unworked out,
those who have seen the plans say
the room will be one of the handsorn-
est in the country.
The new building will front on Bull
street but the entrance to all the up
per floors, as well as the elevator SHAFT,
will be located at its western side.
fronting on Charlton street. 1t will be
lighted throughout by both electricity
and gas. Completed, it will cost about
$50, 000 So soon as Mr.. McMillen has
completed all the details of the plans,
they will be sent to Savannah, and will
be placed on exhibition.
The members of the Masonic Temple
Association are, DR.. A. 3. Simmons,
president of Zerubbabel Lodge; Mr.. B.
Enrich, secretary, of Clinton Lodge;
Messrs. ]. w. Jackson and E. M.
Frank of Zerubbabel; Messrs. George
T. Cam. H. E. Wilson and E. A.
Cults of Landrum Lodge; Mr.. Jacob
Cohen of Clinton Lodge; Messrs. w. S.
Pottinger and G. A. Breck of Georgia
Chapter, and Mr.. H, 1. Frank Of the
Scottish Rite.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17

use of his store front on which a
Foxy Grandpa" streamer was display
ed for twelve days before the company
played in Savannah He says,
however, that it is not a question of
damages or compensation that is the
motive for his action against the COM
pany; it is to punish it for falling to
keep its contract with him as to tick
cts of admission in payment for ad-
vertising privileges, that he is pushing
his case. Mr.. Wilensky says he has no
complaint against the management Of
the theater; it is with the Foxy
Grandpa" people that he is
at outs. He has for sew
eral years been having advertising
display tickets. or what are technically
known as Autograph tickets" and
they have always heretofore been ex-
changed for reserved seats. Mr.. WI
lensky says his ticket for Foxy
Grandpa" was contract with the rep
resentative Of the company for admis-
sion to the opening performance. He
supposed that in accordance with Gus
tom IL would be recognized for a re-
served seat, but the manager refused
20 DO so. and told Mr. Wilensky that he
could go in and stand up If he chose
but his ticket would not be
accepted for a seat until the closing
performance. In spite OF the fact. Mr..
Wilensky says. that II was Endorsed bv
the compsny's advance agent, good for
the opening performance. That Is
where the trouble arose, and on ac-
count Of his treatment Mr.. Wilenekv
says he is going 70 push his case
through the courts.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17
DAY NURSERY AT THE FAIR.
The Kindergarten Exhibit and the
Success That 1t Attained.

The Kindergarten Exhibit and the
Success That 1t Attained.
One of the most attractive features
of the Fair has been the creche that
has been maintained by the Kate Bald
win Free kindergarten, in its exhibit
at the grounds. 1t has illustrated prac-
tically and effectively the noble work
that the kindergarten system is doing
in Savannah.
During the ten days 2S1 children have
been checked to be taken care of and
50 free Kindergarten children have been
brought out for three hours. A lunch
of cereals, with sugar and Jersey milk,
given by the Belmont Farm, has been
served to about twenty children daily,
and milk and crackers served during
the day to the younger children.
Sometimes every crib. baby-tender,
baby jumper and rocking chair was
full. Thousands of visitors have ex-
amined the children's work and often
the crowd was six deep around the
booth while the children were doing
their regular morning exercises.
The assistance of a trained nurse was
a great help, and she was called four
times to sick persons outside of the
booth. A great many mothers expressed
themselves as thoroughly satisfied to
leave their children in such response
BILE hands The managers of the Fair
have been delighted with the success Of
this feature, and say that if the State
Fair is held here next year they will
make it much more worth the while of
the Kate Baldwin Free kindergarten
to participate.
Lindsay & Morgan's exhibit of chill
dren's furniture, that formed part of
the day nursery exhibit, has also been
a great success, many people having
stopped to admire the dainty little
white beds and the baby jumpers, and
more especially a chair made entirely
of wiregrass from neighboring coun-
ties.
Besides the milk given daily. a good
many of the exhibiting counties have
given bundles of all sorts Of grain and
country produce to the kindergarten, to
be used at Thanksgiving time, and to
show the growth of the staples to the
children This courtesy was in some
cases the return for signs made by the
students of the training school for ex-
hibitors, notably sign made entirely
of cotton for Spalding county, and one
woven in broom corn for the Savannah
Broom Company.
Miss Backus has conducted the morn
ing kindergarten, being assisted by the
principals of the free kindergartens and
the students of the training school, VINO
have also taken turns in taking charge
of the exhibit in the afternoons. The
maid who waited on the ladies' prepar
ed the food and was generally useful,
contributed greatly to the comfort of
every one by her efficiency. A very
pretty picture of the booth was taken
by Wilson, the photographer
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17
ITS WINTER EXHIBITION.
To Be Given by the Y. VI. C. A. De.
cember 6.

40 DC ny AAAC La wa Ss ~ ArG-
cember 6.
The Y. M. C. A. winter athletic ex-
hibition, which will be given Dec. 6,
will, without doubt, be the largest and
given: this not only because the asso-
citation membership is now the larg-
est in its history but because also of
the interest that has been taken in
the work by the members and the in
structor, and the proficiency that has
been made in all classes of athletics.
The programme has been divided
into two parts; the first illustrating
general class work. the second, spec
tacular specialties. In the first num-
Der of the class evolutions 120 men,
bers of the gymnasium will take part;
eighty from the Young Mems Class,
and forty from the Junior Glass. In
the second number of the programme
the dumb bell drill, forty picked mem
bers of the Junior Glass will take part,
and in the succeeding number, the In
dian club drill, forty picked men from
the Young Mems Glass.
In the work which will follow, ex-
ercises on the horizontal bar, the par
allel bars, the German horse and the
overhead parallels eighty men will par
ticipate, twenty on each piece of APP
paratus. The following is a pro-
gramme of the events of the second
part of the programme and the men
who will take part:
Pole Vault-Messrs. B. Bostwick and
J. C. Flake.
Dive for Distance-Messrs e. L.
Courvoisier, H. Y. Righton, @. B. Ell
ton, H. H. Harris and J. G. Flake.
Tunbling-Masters Lynch and Silva.
Wrestling, vyweights-Messrs. H.
Harden and B. Bostwick; lightweights,
Messrs. w. r. Lynes and B. w. Wald-
hauer
High Kick--Messrs. w. T. Doty, G.
Is. Elton and j. c. Blake.
Standing and Running High Jumps
Messrs. G. w. Dwelle, G.. Lowell, T.
Stark and J. c. Blake.
Flying Rings--Messrs. r. Hohenstein,
j. G. Blake, G. Lowell, w. f. Lynes and
L. d. Lynes.
Elephant Race-Four entries.
Pyramids--Messrs. Wheeler, Harden,
Bostwick. Elton, w. T. Doty, Z. L.
Courvoisier. Hunt, Balfour, H. Y.
Righton, w. J. Elton, " w. Lebey and
w. F. Lynes.
Though the gymnasium now has 210
lockers, II mas become necessary 10 ar
range for thirty more, In order TO ac-
conmodate the many new members
that are constantly being received. The
classes are all in splendid condiuon,
and. in the aggregate, contain more
members than have ever before IN the
history OF the association belonged 10
the gymnasium.
The object in giving the exhibition is
70 show the public the work that has
been accomplished and the methods
that are used. Similar exhibitions have
been given before, but never on scale
that win compare with the proposed
one: nor have the FORMER ex9iDftions
Contained all OF the fpecialues hat
win he shown this time some OF these
new features, the wrestling nnd the
pole vault. for instance, are eErecially
Interesting and VIII without doubt be
much enjoyed by the spectators.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17

always found at the same place, is cas-
lily started and seems to enjoy good
run, but catching him is something
else, for huntsmen, hounds and horses
alike know and respect him as the
possession of the keenest pair Of heels
that ever left trail.
His course is along the Mid
die ground road from Buck
halter to the city limits, across
pine barren, broom sedge and planta-
tions, avoiding briar patches and
swamps, leading the hounds in swift
pursuit and giving the huntsmen am
pie chance for an exciting gallop. Then
makes a loop and returning goes
through to a point on the White Bluff
road, circles the hounds and puzzles
the huntsmen to know where he goes.
The old fellow has been run several
times this season, and Friday an effort
was made to capture him. This proved
to be one OF the most exciting races
ever seen in the county. Old Reynard
saved his brush by the skin Of his
teeth. After making his usual run and
on the last quarter Of the loop, small
opening OF about 10 acres had TO be
crossed. The hounds were pressing him
SO hard that he darted into a small
thlcket intending to elude them
and sneak across unobserved
but IN this he was mistaken, for old
Tuck, one OF the fastest dogs in the
pack, foresaw his ruse. and keeping an
eve on the field, engaged him In a
sight race, which came near ending In
his obituary. On they came. direct 70
ard In full view OF the hunters, the fox
fIltting across the field and
the magnificent hound hurting his body
into space. with a glad cry and eyes
ablaze, barely touched the earth IN
eager pursuit. Excitement was intense,
and the fox game, but the hourd re-
doubled his efforts and gained AZ every
leap. fhe fox, realizing u 70 be i'm.
possible % make cover" turned, and
running under q barn, crossed q yard
and squeezed through D picket fence.
where no cog could not follow, thus
saving bis brush ana getting q lead
and ample time 10 gain the place where
be- alwayr hoOdoe ana loses his pur-
euerf, "Oll HOodo0" "a GOOD one
and President Haskell WIZ have him
saved Tor the bic hunt 90 1hankuEiys
luE Dag Nhfn a determined effort VIII
be made - take bic brush, 400 proud
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17
THE SEAMEM GOT NOTHING.
Claims for Wages Decided Against
Them by Commissioners RyaIs.

Claims for wages Decided Against
Them by Commissioners RyaIs.
The claims Of the mariners of the
schooner Edward p. Avery for wages
alleged by them to be due and unpaid
by that vessel were heard by United
States Commissioner Ryals last night
The commissioner decided the nlen hal
no right to demand their wages, and
that by their refusal to obey the or
ders of the master they had incurred
forfeiture.
Mr.. G. w. Beckett appeared for the
seamen and Mr.. A. A. Lawrence for
the owners Of the Avery. II was the
contention Of the seamen thar the ves-
sci was unseaworthy. and that for this
reason they could not rightfully be re-
auired to put 10 sea and were entitled
10 the payment OF the wages due them
at this point
After hearing the expert evidence OF
witnesses who had inspected the Avery
he commissioner decided that the ves-
sci was seaworthy and that the man
had no right whatever 70 decline 10
nroceed 10 sea. he gave judgment,
therefore, IN favor OF the owners OF the
Avery.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17
THE MORNING NEWS GIFTS.
Awarded on the Closing Day of the
Fair to Visitors.

Fair to Visitors.
The prizes offered at the Morning
News booth, which since the Fair was
opened has been the rendezvous of
visitors to the city and the grounds,
was awarded yesterday and will be de-
livered upon presentation at the bust
ness office of this paper of the coupons
given the visitors at the time they reg
istereG
These gifts of the Morning News to
visitors to its booth at the Fair
grounds, with the names of those sue
cessful in the contests, are as fol-
lows:
No. IA gentleman's Cleveland
chainless bicycle, 1901 model, COM
plete, with searchlight lantern and bell;
price, $500. to Lloyd Darby, Vidalia,
Montgomery county.
No. 2-The Weekly News premium
sewing machine, in new swell front
frame, and one copy of the Weekly
News for one year; price $21OO, to Miss
Katie Pritchard, Bluffton, S. c.
No. 3-Forty volumes of standard
novels. reprints of copyrighted publ
cations, the full set of forty novels
now being distributed by the Morning
News; price $1,000, to Mrs. Mary c.
McElmurray, Waynesboro.
No 4-One years subscription to
the Daily and Sunday Morning News;
price $500, to r. D. White, Savannah.
No. 5-One years subscription to the
Savannah Weekly News: price 81 25
to S. ]. Dasher, Springfield.
There were thousands of visitors
who registered at the booth while the
Fair was in progress and almost as
many who awaited themselves of the
comforts and conveniences that it af-
fcrded. There was a telephone for the
use of visitors, stationery and writing
desks at their disposal and some one
always in attendance to give them such
information as they desired about the
Fair and the city Modesty should not
be offended by the statement that It
was one of the most pleasing and at
tractive exhibits on the Fair grounds.
One of the attractive features of the
Morning News Bureau was the display
OF palms and flowers furnished by Mr.
John Wolf
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17
BY A SCORE OF 235.
Mr. &. g. Anderson, Jr., Won Bowl
ing Contest at Tomochichi Club.

The bowling contest at the Tomo-
chichi Club last night resulted in a
victory for Mr.. c. G. Anderson, Jr.,
who made the good score Of 235, which
establishes new record for the al
ley. The contest was for a pair of mil
itary brushes, the prize being offered
by Solomons Co.
Twenty-Five members Of the club
contested, They were those who have
their names posted upon the board as
having made a score OF It's or better
BOBBY prizes were awarded TO Mr.. X.
@. Fleming, who received a baby hair
brush; TO Mr.. John G. Golden, small
mustache comb; to Mr.. A. M Bell, a
dolls finetoothed comb; to Mr.. George
f. Spring, a dolls fan. and tn Mr.. w.
r. Mcintyre.
Quite a gallery watched the bowling
On Wednesday night the ladies viii
contest for a two-pound box of Huy-
lers. offered by Solomons Company 70
the lady making the highest score.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17
VIII Have Laaies, par..

Bowling Alley Association have decided
10 follow the example OF the other al
leye In the city and establish days on
which their lady friends may take part
IN this game that, despite It's recent
advent, IL now 20 popular IL has been
decided that the alley viii be turned
over 10 the ladies' on Tuesday and
Thursday mornings from o'clock 10
l. and on Tuesday evening from 3
O'clock Ia ~
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17
ca ~ a. Z. p

Sufferers from this horrible n1alady
nearly always inherit it NOT necessarily
from the parents, but may be from some
remote ancestor, for Cancer often runs
through several generations. This deadly
poison may lay dormant in the blood for
years, or until you reach middle life, then
the first little sore or ulcer makes its ap-
pearance --or a swollen gland in the
breast, or some other part Of the body
gives the first warning.
To cure Cancer thoroughly and perina-
nently all the poisonous virus must 5e
eliminated from the blood--every vestage
Of it driven out This S. s. S. does, and
is the only medicine that can reach deep.
seated, obstinate blood troubles like this
When all the poison has been forced out
of tine system the Caucer heals, and the
disease never returns,
Cancer begins often in small way, as the
following letter from Mrs. Shirer shows I:
A small pimpie came on my jaw bout % inch
below the ear on the left side OF my face II gave
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17
RAN THE LAST RACES.
Continued From Page Twenty

Jr., 6 to /, and Broadway, to /, also
ran. Time, 14Sis.
Fourth Race--Five furlongs, owners
handicap. Bette B., 6 to 5, won, Glad
hand, to 2, second, Fun Dress, 8 to
|, third. Imperator, 20 to /, Loyalty
to l, Tortugas, to l, Grace, 10 to l.
Leila Barr, 5 to l, Swan Dance, 10 to
!, and Jessie Y, to 2, also ran. Time
1:01
Fifth Race-Seven furlongs. Lake
Fonso. to 2, won, Tom Curl, to /
second, and Clifton Boy, to /, third
MISS Al Farrow even, Dewey D., 10 tc
l, Elsie Venner even, Senator Haskell
10 TO 1. Vince, to /, Julietta B., 6 tc
l, also ran. Time, 1:30A.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17
soIid TO Brunswick
Via $. a. l. ~.

The y. 4 y, sDecioi leaving savan-
nan az $50 .. m. via seaboard Ar Line
Ralwny. runs solid 10 brpnswiek with
out change. arriving Brunswick "a 1880
%. "a. Get tickets and fuil information
"a Ticket Office. corner blN ana Bryan
.ktfeCfB.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17
MAY GET NoRDICA YET.
New Subscription Lists Will Be
Opened Tomorrow.

The effort to bring Madame Nordi-
ca, the famous singer. to Savannah has
not been abandoned. Manager Sees
kind OF the Theater has taken an ac-
tive interest in the matter. and he
hopes by the end OF this week TO an
nounce that the subscriptions are suf-
hcient 70 secure her for at least one
concert. Her manager has consented
10 hold the engagement open another
week. Manager Seeskind will have new
lists prepared In place Of those lost ana
al signers or the previous lists are re-
qlested 10 sign the new list, as seats
WI be reserved In the order OF regis
terirp
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17

me no pain or incopven.
since. and I should have
forgotten about II had Il
not begun TO inlame and
Itch }; II would bleed a
little. then Scrb over, bat
would not heal. This
continued for some time,
when my jaw began 20
swell, be co ~ Ing very
painful. The Cancer be.
gan 70 eat and spread,
until Il was as large as a
half dollar. when / heard
81 5. o. s. and deterinln-
ed 20 give II a fair trial,
and u was remarkable
what a NO 3 deffui eject
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17
Husars.

The Hussars expect to secure as
pitcher a man who, though he has not
taken part in any of these games, is
yet said to be exceptionally clever and
able to hold his own with any of the
players that have yet appeared in that
important position.
The Galatians, the other team of the
Military Ball League, have a strong
team already. and therefore are under
no necessity of making any changes.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17
To LII I'D IN cornT.


The case - NJ Wiiensky against the
"Foky Grandpa comedy Company.
which wac oismisaed BY Jusiios Dey-
ers iast week. win come 40 before .
jury a. ina next term ~ court kr.
Muenskg wants A. = csy rent TO- ana
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17
what aIr. FIennlI.en Save.

"oraybeard Compound, made by
Respess Drug Company. cured me Of
rheumatism. which had rendered my
rght arm helpless IL IA a wonderful
iemedy VIM, Flennlieen,
Jennings, Tex"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17

ernYbeard COMPOUND ie made only
~ 6espeas DRUG Company Sold ~
OH druggists iB cities ana towns and
ihe country by merchants 20 q q
tylile. ola for fg.-ag
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17

= was afflicted with sryslpslas IN a
severe form on my right Lex several
months. coulon't obtain anything 10
give me relief until q friend got Cray
beard Compound Tor me- This relieved
apd cured me within q short time. ana
otherwise improved ny health.
James Rogers. Sparta. Ga p
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17
HUNT CLUBS HO0D00.
A sly and Swift Old Fox I'm the Mid
dIeground Section.

There are many good running foxes
in Chatham county, but one found on
the plantation OF Mr.. P. NJ. Dougan
on the Middle Ground road, seems to
be a permanent feature of the Chat
ham Hunt Clubs programme. He is
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17

may be the hunter who gets the tro-
phY
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17

Cancer, containing ValuaDlc oud Interest
lng information about this disease, and
write our physicians about yguf case. We
mae 10 charge f0f medical advice
IAf kh9I tefcfA "a kfi1sls- "a
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17
GOLFERS GO TO DARlEN.
savannah LinIss In Pine Condition
and Attractions Many Piaysrs'

Despite cifcuaef. State FAR ana other
attractions. fhe links 0f the sayanneb
Coli club have not been short Of the
dey0tees Of the game during ne past
zen days u ~ well that plenty ~
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17
INDOOR BASEBALL GAMES.

OgIethorpes and Hussars TO Play at
Guards Hall tuesday.
The interest being taken in indoor
baseball is on the increase. as is shown
by the growing crowds that attend the
games. The outlook is that there will
be greater number of spectators at
the H2ssars-oglethorpe game. which
will be played in Guards Hall Tues
day night. than has been at any other
game of the series yet played.
Both the Hussars and the Ogle-
thorpes have been strengthening their
teams since the last games that they
played, when each was defeated by the
Chathams. The lineup for the game
Tuesday will be:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17

L had from the very bcglnnlngt the sore began 10
heal and after taking few bottles dleappeaFei
entirely. This was two years age faeis are siin
c..L-.un. 10. - M. 4. .uL- ~ a Wan No
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17

Is tie greatest II al
blood purifiers, and the
only one guaranteed
purely vegetable. Send
for onr free book %