davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29
CITY BREVITlES.

A series of revival meetings will be be-
gun IN the Southside Baptist Church next
Sunday by the pastor, Rev d. S. Eden
field
Pink Berry, one-legged negro, was ar
rested yesterday for &he larceny of $50
from John Philips of No. $50 Roberts
street.
A. ]. Bradley G. Co, received eleven
crates of Georgia peaches from Coleman
yesterday. This is the first shipment of
the season. The fruit was of fair quality.
A trolley ride 10 Thnnderbolt and Isle
of Hope viii be given by Circle No. 10,
Kings Daughters, Frid ay night. Refresh
ments will be served aboard the cars
gratis.
Dan Bowles, colored, was arrested yes
terday by Pafrolman Collins and will be
given preliminary examination by Re
corder Myrick this morning on a charge
OF purloining pair of trousers from A.
Jenkins
The land and indust rial department of
the Central Railroad, through MI r. L.
Pritchard, has issued another bulletin for
the farmers along the line 1t is devoted
to consideration of forage plants that
add fertility TO the soil
The Y. NJ. c. AS Junior Gymnasium
class will be given a frolic at the as
ISOLATION rooms FRIDAY afternoon at 5
o'clock. The boys viii take part in a lot
Of interesting games and then will be
served refreshments by the members of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the associat ton
After a lively chase Patrolman Blum
berg arrested John Williams, colored, yes
terday on complaint of William Diers
The prosecutor charges that the negro
entered his store on West Broad and
Liberty streets and cursed him without
any provocation. Williams will tell his
story in Police Court this morning
The moonlight excursion of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union and the Bible class
of the Duffy Street Church. which was
TO have been given last night, was post
poned because of the failure of the moon
to keep its part of the contract The
excursion will be given the night of
| June 2s when the same tickets NAV he
used
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29

Cincinnati, May 2S.-Results at New
port:
First Race-Six furlongs. selling. Rob
ert Morrison, to l. won, with Nancy
Dobyns, Z to l, second, and Sauce Boat,
to 2, third. Time 1:1S1h.
Second Race-Four furlongs, selling.
Easter Boy 8 to 5, won, with Rose of
Red, 7 to l, second. and Ben Hullum, 3
to l, third. Time 0:51A.
Third Race-Selling, one mile. Wilson,
to l. won, with B. G. Fox, to l, sec
ond, and DR.. Fannie. to l, third. Time
1:4724.
Fourth Race--Six furlongs. Filibuster,
to 5, won, with Guerdon, % to /, sec
ond, and Old Phil, to l, third. Time
1:1S
3 Fifth Race-Slx and a half furlongs.
Prue Wood, to l, won, with Lady Kent,
4 to l, second, and Castine, 6 to l. third.
Time lisa.
Sixth Race-NIile and a quarter, selling.
Banquo II, 5 to 2, won. with Virginia T.,
to l. second and Albert Valeat 2 to
l, third Time ZIG.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29
GRIFFIN SAYS HE is AFRAID.
Conductor Latimer's Murderer
Does Not Want to Die.

DOCS Not want To me
Brunswick, Ga, May 2S.-Fricy Griffin
the negro sentenced to hang here on June
IA for the murder of Conductor Latimer'
was seen in mis- cell to-day by your cor
respondent. and when asked if he was
ready to die, the negro said;
IF | had arranged everything with tHe
Maker l would be willing to die but d
it is | am very much afraid. If | was
ready to die don't you know l would nave
committed suicide in my cell long ago.
When asked whether or not he though
there was any chance for his life pens
saved, he said that he entertained ~
hopes, aud was going to prepare TO mees
the gallows on June IL. II have hdl
fair trial" said Griffin. 1.-THE sheriff mas
treated me coed since I've been in JAZZ
my lawyers have fought to save me- ana
! am going to try and be ready 20 M l.,
the galloWs when the time comes. lns
negro would not talk about the ANNu9
Of the conductor. but he has ALREADY PIa,,.
tically admitted that he killed him. p''
says he did so in self-defense. 49,.
When the reporter went to leave Wv
negro said: "You come here to the nam,
ing and I'll bet you win be more ARA"
than l."
The Glynn Superior Court is still m scr,
sion and the civil docket is being dispose
of at a rapid rate. The docket Is on W.
usually large one. and II is not RIoTg
when any of the sensational case W."
be reached. 1t is probable. however lnl,
the case against ex-Treasurer Hil'"
may come up by Friday. -,
The Misses Gales school closed for ~,
season to-day with an entertainer %
the opera house tonight. The prev,
operetta Snow White" was presenieu "a
one of the largest audiences that ~
ever gathered I'm this city. and the pug
was very creditably handled"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29
AN OLD AND RELIABLE CURE FOR
Blood Poison, Cancer,
Ulcers, Eating Sores, Eczema,
itching RumOrS.
Many suffer and Don't know II.

II your ancestors suffered II you have
tainted polluted blood. ulcers, eating
sores. persistent pimples. sore lips, chronic
dry sore or warts. swellings. aching bones
or Joints, mucous patches, liberated
throat or mouth dull. aching or lancing
shooting pains. bleeding fostering sores
scales or scabs. you have either Blood
Poison or the beginnings Of Deadly Can
Ger. Don't experiment or wait a day. bur
take Botanic Blood Balm (B. b. b which
is made especially to cure the worst can
Ger or most advanced stages OF blood
poison. 1t kills the poison In che blood
which causes the above troubles, heals
al the sores and every symptom by giving
healthy blood supply 10 the diseased
flesh. Botanic Blood Balm (B. y. b
cures all malignant blood troubles. those
named above. and Old eczema. Itching.
scabby humors. scrofula. pimples. often
sive eruptions. carbuncles. rheumatism.
etc. and makes the blood pure aud rich
Sold at drug stores, 81. Trial treatment
free n you describe your trouble and
write Dr. Gillian. 1850 Mitchell street. At
anta, Ga Medicine and free medical adj
vide sent prepaid Dr. Gillian originated
Botanic Blood Balm Treatment for blood
troubles over thirty years ago Thous-
ands cured. many after doctors. patent
medicines and surgical operations failed.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29

about" said the speaker. It's senses it's
rot theology. but it's sense, good hard
common sense. Do you know. common
sense is the most uncommon thing on this
earth.
You eau be a Christian If you want
to be" he said and a deep voice from
the benches where sit the colored por-
ton of the congregat ton responded, Yes.
God, OATS sor You all boiler at the
wrong time" SAID the preacher.
He expressed his contempt for the man
/ who says he is going 10 reform to-mor-
row or next week or next month. You
/ keep on talking that way. bud. and the
devil will get you. But, thank God. he
won't get much-that's one consolation"
Not only could man by making his
choice decide he would be a Christian and
! lead a Christian life, but he could say
when he would be a Christian and what
sor: of a Christian ne would be- There
was every type. he said. in every con-
gregaton.
"Bascom," turning to Rev. Mr.. Anthony,
you've got some in your congregation
that we're lying fiat on their backs when
you came to Savannah, and they're lying
there yet, amt there?" Mr.. Anthony nod
ded his head in somewhat reluctant as
sent. and the evangelist, turning triumph
antly to the audience, announced, He
SAYS they is"
The incessant laughter of some small
boys who sat close beneath the platform
seemed just a trifie to disconcert him, for
after a more than usually vigorous and
long-tontinued outourst from them he
looked down and said: you boys don't
know when to laugh sit still now and
,Vhen the time comes, I'll tell you"
NIr. Jones told an experience he had
h ad while conducting a revival in Charles
ton. A member of his congregation had
come to him and told him of twelve young
people who had been confirmed on Sun
day morning and attended a german and
danced on Monday evening. The evange-
list said he had received the news with
great calmness. What of it?" he had
asked his informant. why it's SO soon
after they were confirmed" he had been
told
well. 1 said I thought if man had to
do devilment the sooner he got at it and
got over il, the better. If he must drink
or play cards, or dance, he d better do it
and get through with it, and then be re-
spectacle member of the church, for he
can't be a respectable member of the
church and do these thir.gs. He can in
Savannah, l know, but 1 mean generally"
The remainder Of the sermon consisted
prime pally of appeals to men to forsake
the bad and live for God and the right.
How many Of you will take a stand for
yourself? How many of you will say, I
choose to be a Christiani?' Fl" In response
20 this invitation a great number came up
40 the platform, grasped. the evangehst's
hand and promised to lead better lives.
A pathetic incident of the after service
was Mr. Jones reference to little Walter
Tults. 12-year-old lad who had been
converted last week at one of the ser
vices had intended to unite himself with
the church on Sunday, but had been too
Ill to do so, and had died on Monday His
funeral had taken place but a few hours
before the meeting.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29
JUNE For THIRTY YEARS.
The Kind of Weather 1t Has Brought
savannah i'm That Time.

Forecast Official Boyer has compiled
from the records of the Weather bureau
the data for June weather at Savannah
for thirty years.
The mean June temperature during that
time has been so degrees. The warmest
June was that of 1883. with an average of
So degrees; the coolest was that of 1894
and 1889, with an average of 70 degrees
The highest June temperature was 100 de-
grees on the 18TH 1880, and 18th. 1897: the
lowest was 30 degrees on the list 1889. The
average June rainfall is 62l inches. The
average number OF days with .01 OF an
inch or more has been u. The greatest
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29
Eastern League.
Toronto, 4: Montreal, 2.
Georgetown, 8; Holy Cross, 0.
Giant Looking for ~ Bride.


TOM IIV T HIIaHVIVHIa NVVuIu'
Pawtucket, r. L., May s.-Edward
Reaupre known as the Northwestern
Giant IS in this city visiting friends. He
IS 20 years OF age. stands feet so inches
On his stockings and weighs S67 pounds.
lie desires TO marry. and as soon as he
gets his bride ne will SO to France and
enter for the 1000 prize LETT by French
uoblemau 10 be given the finest pair Of
giants married each year In France.
His bride must be over seven feet tall
ana be able 20 spoack French. lie wears
Ao. q ahoes.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29

monthly rainfall was 1s.79sinches in 1876.
The least was 81 inch in 1881. The great
est amount recorded in any twenty-four
consecutive hours was $40 inches on the
26th and 9th, 1887.
The average number of clear days in
June is s; partly cloudy days, Is, and
cloudy days, Z. The prevailing winds
have been from the south; the highest We
locity was 40 miles an hour from the
northwest on the 18th in 1894, and the Sth
in 1897
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn B1nched Her Hits.

Brooklyn, May 2s.-Brooklyn won to-
day by punching hits in the fifth and sue
ceeding three innings. Attendance 1900.
Score: 7Hft R.H. Il.
Pittsburg . o o % 2-7 2
Brooklyn 80 . o 5 L ks IA 5
Batteries-Wiltse, Philippi and thinner;
Donovan, Kitson and Farrell. Time 1.59.
Umpires Nash and Cunningham.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29
The Galveston clerk. oil well.
Interview in Washington Post.

IIIIVINIVW III NdTIIIII6I'7II "a
knew j. +. Beatty. who lately ~
out his gusher for 100000. lie was
clerk I'm Galveston. Six months aso
smoked 5-cent cigars and was con
lie went up to Beaumont with $40 o' =,
ln his pocket and secured an opuon., ~
the land where the oil was struck
saw him a few days ago he was sS,
ing 25-cent cigars and would buy h. ~
prices weeds II he could End them
Beaumont.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29
The New Yorks Could Not Bat.

New York. May 2S.-Matthewson pitched
splendidly against ST. Louis to-day, but
the New Yorks could not bat. Attendance
1900 Score: RI E.
New York 30 o o GO 0 10 0
St. Louis 30 0 0 OIL
Observation-Disclosures and Smith; Pow
ell and Ryan. Time 1:41. Umpire Dwyer.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29
Catcher Pietz Dropped the Ball.

philadelphia. May 2s.-Cincinnati was
defeated in an eleven-dnhing game to-day
by the locals, because of an error by
Catpher Pietz, who dropped the thrown
bail from the field failing to head off
the runner. Attendance 1,4O2. Score:
R.H.E.
CincR'tl o o 90 o % 0 90 Z 8
Phil phia 0 o 0 % D IL 3 0
Batheries-Hahn and Pietz: Donohue
Orth and Mcfarland and Jacklitsch.
Time 2:25.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Left Handed pitcher. Were Easy.

Chicaeo. May 2S.-Left-handed pitchers
lust suited the Baltimores to-day. They
batted Slaopec for eight punched hits and
seven rugs and found Harvey equally
easy. Attendance LOO. Score: R.H.E.
Chicago ..-..3 0 o 0 l o. 5 10
Baltimore IS 2 0 = 2 OLA II
Batteries--Harvey. Skopec and Sullivan:
McGinity and Robinson. Time 1855. UNI
pire Manasssl.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29
THE NEWS AT VALDOSTA.
Meeting of the Court-ArranEingf for
Chnutauqua.

Valdosta, Ga, May 2S.-The Superior
Court met this morning, with Judge Han
sell on the bench. 1t is expected that
only two or three days will be necessary
to finish the business, as number of
the Jail cases will be handed down TO
the City Court. 1t is understood that
the grand jury has secured from the
Prison Commission the evidence in the
McBee investigation some time ago, and
that that body is going through the evil
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29
Postponed on Account of Rain.

Boston, May 2S.-The National League
game between Chicago and Boston was
postponed on account of rain.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children tlething Ia soothes the
enid. soltens Tho sums. alloys an pain
cures wind collie. aud Ia the best remedy
for Diarrhoea. twenty-five cents a bottle.
I'D.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29

DIR. J. d. Barbee, for fourteen years
tho senior book agent OF tho Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. VIII not accept
q reelection. Under his Management tho
publishing house has increased its capital
two-fold and out 81 its net earnings has
paid 10 the superannuatcd preachers and
widows and orphans OF deceased preach
ers SO, 90,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29
yIruIpIn-CnroIIne 4.earue.

Virginia Carolina League:
Richmond. 0; Wilmington. 5.
Norfolk. g.; Raleigh. /.
Newport News, 6; Portsmouth. J.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29
Southern LcnEue,

At New orleans-Birmlngham, o. New
Orleans. s.
At Little Rock-LAttne Rock, .; Chatta-
nooga, T.
At Memphis-Memphis, 5: Selma. @
AT hreveport-Shreveport, 6; Nashville.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29
Gnrvin Loses His First Game,

Milwaukee. May 2S.-Garvan pitched his
first game on the home grounds to-day
and lost it after a hard struggle on a
questionable decision. Attendance 1000.
Score:
RH.E.
Milwaukee 30 % o 900 o-3 /
Philadelphia o 0 o o 0 l o A ~ l
Batteries-Garvan and Leahy; Frazer
and Powers. Time one hour So minutes.
Umpire Haskell.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29

Detroit. Mich, May 2S-Washington-D De-
troit American League game was post
poned on account of wet grounds.
Cleveland, May MISUNDERSTANDING
game was postponed on account Of rain.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-29

Mr. Jones turned again upon the clubs
Of the city, which he denounced as not
better than saloons. The only difference
between them, he said, was that in one
a man had to stand up and get his own
drink and in the other he sat down in
handsome leather-cushioned chair and
had Il brought TO him.
IF you've got money you can get IN
any Of them, and money is all that you
need. As I've said before, the real diff
ference between the dude and the bum is
a matter OF clothes and perfume;
with one they are imported and with the
other are homemade"
Goodness said the evangelist is a mat
ter OF choice. A man can be good or bad,
as he pleases lie said he did not be-
lieve that God Almighty Himself could
make a man a Christian before he wanted
10 be The trouble about the ordinar"
church member IS that he will not make
n choice between good things and evil
but when the choice Is offered him ne
reaches out his hands. encircles the whole
lot with his arms and says Yes, thank
Nou. III take 'em all" The impotence
OF tho heavenly Father 10 force man
20 do right, he illustrated by stories show
Ing how unable an earthly father was 20
mould tho inclination Of his boy. The
father cannot make his son 10 be any
thing against his viii
you understand what I'm taking
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-10-25
THE SPICE OF VARIETY.
Less than half the area Of st. Louis
e. severed

Less than half the area Of st. Louis
Is severed.
Eggs and mulberry trees were sent
c.; TO Georgia by the British govern
nent shortly after the settlement OF
the colony.
The ink of the Greeks and Romans
was merely lamPblack mingled with
gum in the proportion Of three parts Of
the former 70 one of the latter.
The Greek year consisted Of IL
months Of - and 50 days alternately;
three times in eight years month was
added to make up the deficiency.
For his services the chef of a big
hotel may receive $4,000 year, big
salary for cooking, but by no means out
OF proportion to his value TO the hotel
An expensive wall partly incloses an
estate OF $4,000 acres in Modoc county,
Cal. belonging 20 Jesse D. Carr. and
is intended to protect his live stock.
Ii is a stone wall four feet high, and
cost 100000.
A Swedish geoloyist says that the
late explorer Nordenskiold had among
hiS ancestors several crowned heads.
His grandfather, great-grandfather
and three preceding ancestors were
prominent In the army, while the royal
relationship was brought into the fam
Civ through his mother. Nansen a.so
Is accused Of having a drop of roy al
blood in his veirs.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-10-25
PREPARING THE GROUND.
The Work of Preparation on the st.
Louis Worlds Fair site l. BE-
ing Pushed Rapidly

s. Louis. Oct 24-The work of
clearing away underbrush and trees
on The Worlds fair site has become
general. Up 70 the present week the
clearing was largely confined to the
northern section of the site. Adai-
tional aXmen and saving teams have
now been set 70 work, and from now
on preparation of the grounds will be
pushed forward with all possible
speed.
Before the end of the present week
ground Viii be broken and grading
commenced on a large scale. Earth re.
moved in the grading Of the elevated
portions will oe utilized in filing mp
the lakes and dried creek beds ON the
site. The greatest work in the near
future will be done on that portion of
The grounds 10 he occupied by the
central picture Of the fair.
Everything Is in shape now" saws
Director of Works Taylor, to COM
menee active operations on the
grounds. Almost the entire erou AZ
have been laid ont by the surveyors &c
Mr. Taylor stated that many Of the
contractors who have applied 70 the
department of works for preliminary
contracts have arranged for their la
Dor. 80 that as soon as the lettings
are made work can commence with.
aut delay.
There Is 10 DE continuous system
OF iasoons one mile in length. These
waterways viii extend from the
grand basin and lagoon al the foot
Of the eminence on which the Art
building Is located. and completely en-
circle the Liberal Arts and Electricity
buildings. The grand lagoon i to fe
l,5oo feet long and 800 feet wide. INTO
the great basin VIII fan the water
from the cascade system. which j 10
flow at the rate Of 1000 600 gallons
every hour. There will BE- three cas-
eade>. each Is feet wide.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-10-25
HINTS TO HoUSEKEEPERS.
A Variety of Information W hich Way
BE OF Use in Their Daily
Duties.

Parings Of apples stepped in q
joyful OF boiling water viii give as
result a pleasant apple-tea. Pear
parings may be used also. Or the ap-
pie peel. even in small quantity. may
be set in the oven, with little water,
stewed and strained carefully. The
resulting juice. boiled up with an
equal weight of sugar. viii provide a
tiny pot OF apple-jelly, useful for the
tea table. says the Boston Budget.
Cake ends can be converted into
castle puddings: egg shells crushed
and given TO the fowls: egg whites,
when only yolks have been used. may
be beaten into aPpetizing sponges by
being frothed up and added 10 melt
cd jelly-square; egg yolks. when only
whites have been needed. should be
turned at once into sponge cake or
used for small custard
Cold chicken may be used in chick
en- Souffle. Ii Will make an excellent
luncheon dish. For two cupfuls Of
finely chopped meat, make a white
sauce OF one cupful of milk and a
tablespoonful each of butter and
-four. Season the chicken with salt,
pepper and chopped parsley or flavor
the sauce while cooking With Dit Of
bay leaf Mix the two. and when they
have cooled somewhat. fold in the
stitfiy beaten whites of four eggs.
Turn into a baking dish and bake for
Is minutes in a moderate oven. Upon
removing from the oven. serve at
once IN the dish IN which i is made.
Wash japanned ware with a sponge
6ampened in warm water and dry It
Immediately with soft cloth. Sweet
oil applied with wooden cloth viii
remove obstinate spots
In cleaning papier mache articles,
use sponge moistened with cold
water. They may be polished with
/ -four and flannel cloth.
\ simple cure for felon is as fol-
/ lows: As soon as the parts begin TO
swell. get the tincture OF lobelia. and
wrap the part affected with cloth
/ saturated thoroughly with the tine
/ ture. and the felon is dead. An cd
/ physician SAYS hat he has known Il
/ u cure in scores of cases, and il
never fails Il applied in season. \
cure for bone felon i much the same.
As soon a. the disease i felt, put d.
rectly over the spot blister OF Span
ish fly about the size of the thumb
nail. and let II remain for six hours,
al the expiration of which time. d.
rectiy under the surface of the blister
may De seen the felon. which can be
instantly taken out with the point of
needle or a lancet.
Stained brass may be cleaned with
whiting and ammonia.
Hominy croquettes are delicious
for breakfast. Soften one cupful Of
cold hominy with little hot milk.
Add the beaten yolk of an egg salt
the mixture to taste. and when it Is
cold form into croquettes. Fry il
deep Fat.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-10-25
THE ST. LOUIS APPLE MARKET
Heavy Receipts Daily. Only Small
Proportion of Which Remains
for Local supply.

ST. Louis, Oct. 24.-The apple sea-
son is on in full blast in 81. Louis.
and Tuesdays receipts broke the
record for one day, so far this sea-
son, reaching 1880 barrels. $3.50
barrels OF which were brought in hy
the Frisco railroad from southern
Missouri and Arkansas. the land Of
the big red apple. The next largest
day. receipts Was on October 10.
when 2e.563 barrels were received
and the next largest were 27.s>s bar
rels. The total receipts for October
including Tuesdays. reach a0-.4-G
barrels, while the total since apuies
oegan arriving. on July :, is 500. so
barrels. Thousands OF barrels re
eeived here are shipped out aud tn
majority of the stock which remains
here goes into cold storage. The en-
tire seasons shipments TO date are
27O,es0, leaving 9o.sso barrels for
home consumption and storage.
The leyee, from the foot of Wash
tngton avenue for several BLOCK,
south. is largely covered with barrels
OF apples IN long tiers and row
These are the eargoes OF the steam
boats. and the apple market :
made every afternoon on the spot.
nearly all the large dealers congre-
eating there and bidding for the
goods. Hundreds of barrels are stes-
eiled on the leyee and reshipped from
there 10y boat. Nearly four thou
sand barrels came in by boat Tues
day, and were sold on the leyee. The
varieties received are chiefly the Ben
Davis, winesap and willowtwic.
though there are a few of the belle
Hover, Missouri pippin. Roman beau
y. geniton and rambo varieties. but
not enough to make quotations on.
Prices range from $ldI.25 for poorer
lots TO S9.75 for the best quality.