davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-17
Royal Yncht Sails.

Kiel. Prussia, sept. 26=The Gar and
Czariha, with the other members OF
the Russian imperial family, sailed for
France to-day on the imperial yacht
STANDARD
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-17
pnsebali PLAYER pena.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 16.=Jack Han
Oboe, captain and third baseman OF
the Memphis bali team, died to-day
from injuries received in falling from
window in his hotel. His relatives
live In Washington.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-17
VIII Proceed Against Deverx,

New York, Sept 16.-Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Cans announced to-day
that proceedings would be begun, prob
ably tomorrow, against Deputy Com
missioner Devery, on charge of neglect
of duty and OPPRESSION.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-17
No Games Thursday.

washington, Sept, 16.-Presideit
Young of the National Baseball League
announced tonight that the league has
unanimously voted to suspend all
league championship games on Thurs
day, the day of the funeral of the late
President Mckinley.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-17
snnthern Ierrne.

At New Orleans-No game; rain.
At Shreveport-Shreveport, s; Chat
tanooga, /.
AT Little Rock-Little Rock, 8; Nash
Vile, 8. (Forfeited.)
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-17
Rirhon MhinpIe Dead.

ST. Paul, Sept. l6-Bishop Henry B.
whipple of the Protestant Episcopal
Church died at 6 o'clock this morning
at his home in Faribault Mirlh.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-17
iSI Din Rcnches NtM Yotk.

New York, Sept i6.-The new Nor
gan liner FL Dia arrived here to-day
from Newport News. where she was
launched May IS, and is ready to start
on route between New York and New
ORLEANS
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-17
CALDERoN CARLISLE DEAD.
His Career Was That OF Leading
Counsel i'm Diplomatic Affairs.

Counsel i'm Diplomatic Affairs.
Asheville, n. c., Sept. l6.-Caideron
Carlisle, a lawyer of washington. D.
C., died In the hospital here from the
effect Of an operation for appendicitis
performed a week ago He was for
merly counsel for the British embassy;
the Spanish legation and for the Co
lombian legation at Washington. Mr.
Carlisle was the leading counsel for
Great Britain in the noted Behring Sea
controversy. He was brother-in- law
of ]. L. M. Curry. agent of the Pea
body fund, and also of Hon. Richmond
Pearson, congressman from the
Ninth North Carolina district.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-17

London. Sept. 1T.-It is reported that
the American Tobacco Company has
offered TO buy up all the shares of Us-
den's Limited. a big British tobacco
concern, as the first step toward ac-
quiring control of the British market
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-17

Your druggist will refund your money n
Pazo Ointment tails TO cure Rlngworm,
letter, Old Ulcers and Sores. Plmples and
eases. 50c.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-17
HE CHATHAM BANK.

- ~ "a L.
LEoPOLD ADLER, President

LEOPOLD ADLER, President
c. S. ELLIS. Vice Presidan,
JOHN r. DILLON, Cashier.
bAnhON CARTER, Assistant Cash,A.
sohcits the accounts of individ,,eI:
rms banks. associations and cornoraS
perai ravors extended to corresnono-
ing banks, as our unsurpassed faoilit,a-
FOR collecting insure prompt returns Aes
BUYS AND SELLS FOREIGN ~.
CHANGE, WRITES LETTEps IA-
CREDIT, AND. ISSUES BANK Mon,U Dr
OF EUROPE. FAhIa
ss interest compounded quarterly on \.
Safety Deposit Boxes ana Wants HiS w
rent tor
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-17
The Best Prescription for Malaria

and Fever is bottle of Groves Taste
less Chill Tonic. IT Is simply iron and
quinine In a tasteless form. No cure
no pay. Price 50c.--ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-17
DEATHS.


ROBERTS-Dieda at 23o a. m, Sept.
II, Mr.. Henry Roberts. Funeral notice
later.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sPECIAL NOTICES.
COME TO sUwANEE sPRINGs.
The weather is delightful during the
fall months. You can battle every day
in the Grand Plunge and Swimming
Pool.
Water cures every known disease.
Every amusement you can think OF.
and while enjoying yourself you are
storing up strength and health. II
matters not what your disease is or
how much you may be discouraged,
you will get we'll by coming here.
We could not tell you so IL IL was
not true. Your board free II we fail
to eure you.
For descriptive pamphlets address
ANDREW HANLEY co.
or sUWANEE SPRINGS co.
~. Suwafiee. Fla
All you can drink at Livingstone
for &C., corner Bull and Congress SITS.
FINANCIAL.
Life Insurance policies bought FOR
cash or loaned on at low rates.
w. T. HOPKINS,
Is Bryan street. east. Telephone 21s.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-17
rHE WAY 70 CLEAN CARPprs.
----------
HAVE A PART TO no

In ali my work.. / have past be-
cause of conscientious earnest effort.
ton. will give you better results,
better designs, better prices and a
better stock Of paper hangings to Sc
lect from than you ever find else
where. TAYLOR,
13s-140 Barnard, X. Of p. Hall.
Phone ST.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-08-02
Petition for Liquor License.

10 the Honorable Mayor and Ronrd nf
Aldermen of the Town of PoscngonIa
Jackson county. slate of Mississi1ni.
Cu,n,,. p~
.,ii go rs nosihh, q res'ueht Oh .ne
oIoo.", th ~scasoula aho a quaiihed
I;.euo .ne.eoi: oo hereby. apply LOT n
,'euuso y rota'i vlnous,. s~p,ifltuous' alca-
tnam anu uTiI i'qaots III less quantities
tnan QUO su,lon, at my place OF business
n"u y sa;l So''aso ny .ne sea hole,
ssnoo,an Ids" a1mn, sIun.y anu o,a,e, ana
.peI.,"ls leier 10 RECOMMENDATIONS
"''"ono" oe'o"'
w, CHARLES S
We: tne Undersigned a majority OF the
Iaa.,'eu voters OF sald town, county and
stare, respectfully represent that Charles
a";s .es''es W .ne town oil Pascasoula,
s",u .oun'y ahu o'ate, Is male person OF
over twenty-one years OF age, proprietor
urine ,lo',age pythc Sen Hotel Bar and
We uo nelep! recommend nm as q person
Oh sood reputation, sober and suitable to
rece''e u i'cence 10 retaii v'nuous, spirit
uous' anu MATT liquors IN q less
I.autity IMAM que sailoe' IN accordance
VIII law, at ms place OF business known
as tne cottage by the Sea Hotel Bar"
!" sa'u Town OF f~ascagoula.
we, thereiore, petltlon your Hon orable
nS" au 70 srant 1he appl'catlon
VI sun Oharles bos!er lor a license 10 re,
.ai Tinuous, spurious. alcohoiic ana
na.. liquors IN acco'aanee Win tne law
a. uls aforesaid place Oh business IN sald
to"u y, LascaSouia
"s''0oie = use',gr Gnss.aut Jcnn Iooy
.Jo,,, Ellis Ei,,I io'on AIi,.". o,s.,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-08-02

Through trains Nos. / and 3arrive at Mobile at
7:45 a. m. and 1920 D. H..
Nos. and 4 have entirely new equipment, and
yestibuled from end to end.
Nos. ] and 2 have vestibuled first-class coaches,
ana all four trains have vestibuled sleeping cars.
For rates, time. tickets and further information
write to or call at Mobile and Ohio Ticket office,
under Battle House. q. W. KING, :
July Is. 1900. Ss.tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-08-02

TERMS-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE,
One year.. 81 90 Six months. go. 6Oc
Three months. 35c Single copy -. Csc
No travelling canvassers are employed.
Terms for local agents will be sent upon
application. All money should be sent
by ?. o. Order, Express Order, or bank
draft on New York or Chicago. Do not
send individual checks or stamps.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-08-02

Not a few uses are found for the egg
besides serving it for food. For ex.
ample, the white Of Il raw egg makes
"A most satisfactory paste, and for
some things is better than any pre-.
pared mucilage or paste one can buy.
Dip into the white of an egg the
papers intended for covers to tumblers
OF jelly or jam, and they will hold not
only securely but will be air tight.
In making mustard plasters mix in
the white of an egg, and there will be
no danger of burning the flesh. The
white skin that lines the shell of an
egg is a cooling application for a boil.
1t is claimed that a ra egg swallow.
ed at once when a fshbone is caught
In the throat, will dislodgc the bone.
A better remedy, however, is to fiji
the mouth with bread crust and swal.
low without chewing any more than
necessary. Hoarseness is often re-
lieved by taking the white OF an egg
that is we'll beaten with loaf sugar
and juice Of one lemon.
philadelphia Press.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-08-02
GheRemnrrat-S Star
THE A WHO DOES.

Say,
Do you know the kind
OF a fellow who's
Just the worlds mind?
The kind the world
Can't lose?
The kind that folks enthuse
Over
And take off their hats too?
Why, It's the Man. Who. Does,
He's the fellow
Not the Man whose grandpa
Got there;
Not the fellow who would
II he could:
Not the gent who's going to do
Some day:
But the Man Who. Does
Now,
To-day!
No sitting around
Waiting
About him;
No expecting something to happen
Looking for something to turn up
No sir.
He calls the Turn
And turns 'em.
He takes of his coat
And doesn't care
II he starts IA little perspiration.
He doesn't need big
Brass butt0ned copper
To tell him to move on;
He keeps the procession
Humping
To keep up with him.
He's hustle from his feet up
And from his head down.
He's not only in the Push,
But he's the Push,
The whole thing,
And say,
The way.
He makes things hum
And business come
Is a caution,
The way the world
Takes that fellow up
And is good to him,
Makes your heart glad.
He's all right,
He is. He greases
The wheels OF Progress
And keeps the world spinning
Round. And that's why / say
Here's to the Man.WhO-Doe
Bully for him,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-08-02

The Baptist Echo says: Hell is a
place OF tire and birthstone, where the
wicked are In punishment forever and
ever. 1t Is not simply a place of
punishment alone, but it is a place OF
conscientious punishment BY fire
without mitigation or end.n Tho
above is referred without comment, IN
those who fail to discharge their nh.
legations to the printer when able 10
do 50. W
There are three species Of the mos.
quito Of the malarial genus, Anonh.
eies, 10 the United States. name,y.
c'avigcrmoculipenncs quadrimaculo.
tus; punctipennis and crucians w.
would suggest that tile victim. WHOM
seized upon by onc OF tile species. IN
70 repeat the classincations noted and
We VII find himself oblTyinus II M
ssse the mental strain.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-08-02
GARTER SUPERSTITIONS.

A worn garter is regarded 10y some
people us quite ii valuable present, for
1t brings its new wearer luck, or, at
any rate, is supposed to do so.
A bride should always wear a blue
silk garter at her wedding, and as for
luck she must wear
Something old and something new
Something gold and something blue.
Her garter is often given her by a
friend, who has taken away its new
ness by wearing it a few times, says
Home Notes. The wearing OF the
garter does not end the ritual concern
ing it. After the wedding ceremony
it is either cut into pieces or hidden.
When it is hidden the bridesmaids
hunt for it, and the finder is assured
OF being happily married before the
year is out. When it is cut it is d.
vided among the bridesmaids TO give
to each good luck and a devoted hus.
band. Sometimes the bride bestows
her garters on the first bridesmaid,
and in Germany each bridesmaid re.
ceives a pair OF blue silk garters from
the bride.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-08-02

j. b. Hunnicut in Southern Guilt.
vatOr says now is the time TO give
thought to II fall garden, as most
spring vegetables will grow well in
the fall. He advises the planting OF q
quick maturing variety of corr for
roasting ears, late cabbage seed for
winter use, potatoes, turnips, and set.
ting out slips cut from tomato vines,
which will make a nice crop OF toma-
toes II the easOn Is favorable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25

When a woman writes a letter, she
puts poetry in it to the exclusion Of
news.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25

at Clyde. That ticket win undoubtedly
make alfalfa while the sun shines.
This is a general week OF Easter OPP
enirgs in Topeka millinery circles aud
likewise in Topeka pocketboolzs-
Business must be picking up for Fred
Badger down in Wilson county Tie
Register is to have a new home
The Lane county man who is plant
ing potatoes without consulting the
moon this season, isn't cutting the tub
ers into quarters.
Lawrence back yards are now being
stalxed off for onion beds K. u stud
ents are very fond Of the first green tops
In a sandwich salad.
Wamego has the distinction Of beipg
the largest shipper of sweet potatoes in
Kansas. Four hundred acres will be
raised near the town this season.
Emporia is having so much trouble
over its ice plant that it is believed trat
CONCEALED water will be very cold aiud
distant in that vicinity this summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
TRAINS TIED UP.
Western Kansas Blizzard Played
Havoc With Railroads.

Western Kansas and eastern Colorado
are IN the throes of a blizzard. Begin>
ming Saturday night and continuing
through Sunday and Sunday night the
worst snow storm of the season has been
raging.
The trains on the Rock Island have
been badly delayed. Saturdays flyer has
been stuck in the snow at Brewster, Col.
for "a hours and a number of trains are
ENG held at Goodland, Kan. The Chi :
cagn trains are being run over the In
ion Pacific tracks from LiTnon Junction
Col, to Manhattan, Kan. Northern lines
of the Union Pacific and Burlington
and Missouri River are blocked with
snow.
Rock Island officials have come to ex-
pecU one bad storm every year between
the middle of March and the middle of
April, so that the prevailing blizzard Is
not entirely a surprise. The big rotary
snow plows, which are used largely in
the mountains for clearing tracks have
been put into service wherever needed.
On account of the severity Of the storm
yesterday railroad men We're able to 90
but little toward Improving the sitUa-
tion, but today the work is going on sat-
isfactorily and by midnight the lines will
be cleared.
It is thought that stock will suffer
greatly in the locality where the blizzard
was worst
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25

the Great Lakes and OF the territory
contiguous thereto has been embraced
within the century which has just
closed, and the more interesting phases
OF 1t are presented by the record of the
past ten years Prior to that time the
growth had been by leaps and bounds
interspersed with periods of depression,
and during the i've years following 1875,
when rail competition first became ac-
tive, there was a very appreciable falling
of both in vessel tonnage and the vol
ume Of freight traffic
Taking UP first the accessions to the
tonnage engaged in the carrying trade
on the inland seas. 1t may be noted that
never prior to 1890 had the lake tonnage
reached an aggregate Of 100000 tons
In that year the aggregate tonnage was
1,063.064 tons. and from that time until
the present day an almost steady in
crease has been noted. Never. since 1889
has the total dropped below the 100000
mark. and with the single exception Of
1894 there has been no year wherein the
tonnage sum has not shown. an Increase
over the preceding twelve months. The
minimum yearly increase during the de-
cade was IA, O59 tons and the maximum
Sc OBS tons, the latter having been re-
corded in 1897. while the year previous
has gain Of s2.60S tons to its credit.
The aggregate tonnage on the lakes at
the close of the last fiscal year Dune
80, 1900, was 1,565.5S7 tons, a gain OF
SOP, ga tons, or go per cent during the in
term covered by the comparison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
LOCAL MENTION.

The United States circuit court viii
meet here on April 8.
w o. Roberts has returned from Law
renee where he has been visiting his par
ents for several days.
Prof Frank Lockwood of Manhattan.
preached yesterday, both morning and
evening. at the First NJ E. church.
Mrs F. j. Lynch. who has been very
sick for the last week, is somewhat i'm =
proved today.
The usual number Of plain DRINKS
were before the police court this morn
ing. Monday always finds from three to
a dozen lined up before the police judge
Judge Hook arrived from Leavenworth
this afternoon and remained until
O'clock. He was on his way to St Joe
where he will occupy. the bench for
Judge Phillips.
ID. f Cobb. manager of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society, returned Sund~
from ST Louis where he went to attend
the funeral of o. H. Hale. an old friend
and life insurance agent Mr.. Hale was
one of the largest personal writers of
assurance in the society's force, and
carried a large amount himself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
1NrERsrATE WATER.

TFron the Chicago Inter-Ocean-1
Attorney General GODDARD or kansas
has asked the federal courts to enJoin
certain citizens OF Colorado from appro-
prfating the waters Of the Arkansas
river He alleges that Colorado farmers
at Rocky Ford and elsewhere have so
extensively diverted for irrigation the
river waters that these fail to reach
Kansas As a result Kansas cattle and
farms lack the water which would reach
them but for this Colorado interference
with the river.
This IS a most serious question to
western Kansas. West Of Dodge City
cattle raising and agriculture. which de-
pend on ordinary rainfall are hazardous
occupations. Even so far as Great Bend
they are often uncertain In dry sea-
sons vast herds Of cattle have to be
driven to the Arkansas to save them
from perishing. Along the river valley
about two years in three farming is inn
possible. unless water can be obtained
from the stream.
Kansas may contend that citizens of
Colorado have no right to divert a
stream to her injury. But IL. the state
OF Colorado chooses to assert domain
over all the waters produced within her
limits. just as an individual may over
his spring. another aspect win be put
upon the controversy Kansas has evil
IDENTIFY raised a most interesting question
and one that. as the semi-arid regions
I'LL with people dependent upon irriga-
tion for livelihood. must be settled upon
broad principles.
In the light OF the supreme courts
ruling IN the Chicago drainage channel
case. the federal courts viii hardly re-
fuse to take jurisdiction If they may
interfere when one state complains that
its nefghbor sends down too much water
they certainly may when the complaint
is Of too little water
Whatever the decision in the pending
controversy. it is evident that congress
must soon take steps for national con-
troll OF the whole irrigation problem
From the one hundredth meridian 70 the
Sierra Nevada. except in few districts.
water must be economical that men
may live Only national supervision can
prevent controversies between states for
its control from working injury and in
Justice
The region in question is capable Of
supporting a vast population If only its
residents can arrange for a fair division
OF the water supply
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
LEAVE IT ALONE.
Decided Opposition to Marring Beauty
of Proposed Summer Building.


At the meeting tonight OF the city
board of education a petition containing
over one hundred signatures viii be pre-
scented begging that the plans as orig
inally adopted for the new Sumner school
be allowed to stand
The picture and description of the
building as printed in the State journal
of March II showed the proposed school
building to be one of the most approved
of modern school houses. one of the
new features and one which gave de-
light to those who are working for the
Identification of the city schools artistic
ally and otherwise, was the round cor
ners or alcoVes which each room was to
contain.
Some of the members Of the board OBJ
jected to the extra expense in building
the round corners and the matter comes
up for a final hearing at the meeting to-
night The petition sets forth that as the
construction Of the school building with
the round corners eliminated would only
save few hundred dollars and would
thereby destroy theartistic symmetry of
the building, the plans as originally pro-
posed be adopted.
The idea Of erecting the bulldog with
an alcove in each corner has met with
popular approval" said one of the men,
bers of the school board, "and I hope
to see it built So We should erect our
school buildings to be proud of, and I
know no better way than to think of the
beautiful in architecture in planning
Them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
CURRAN IN THE FIELD.
Populist Secretary May Get Place on
Railroad Board.

Railroad Board.
The postponement of the election Of
the railroad board by the executive
council. made necessary by the nom
publication Of the law. from Wednesday
until Friday, has not given the officials
much treble yet, but it may before the
week is out Wednesday is the regular
monthly meeting day. To throw the cleo
ton later upsets some personal plans.
Superintendent Frank Nelson, for in
stance, has an enga cement in Kansas
City on Thursday night and one in Par
sons on Friday night. If he should keep
them he wouldn't be able to get back
before Saturday afternoon.
The chances are that Mr.. Nelson viii
have to break them, unless Attorney
General Csodard's plan to take the matter
up in caucus on Wednesday settle 1t and
have a formal election on Friday or
Saturday, is adopted.
There is no known precedent. Cover
nor Stanley holds that there IS no need
of doing the work twice and favors ad-
journment until Friday.
A new candidate has appeared for the
minority place on the board in the person
of John Curran, secretary of the Popu-
list state central committee. Curran has
announced himself by letter to the mem
bers Of the executive council. He gets
in the race late. The trend Of opinion
is decisiveIy that the place will go to
Democrat. Curran's candidacy is sur
prise. A member Of the council says 1t
means merely a precautionary move to
remind them that that party does not
accept the implication that 1t has been
leeislated out of existence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
WILL ENCLRCLE THE GLOBE
mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Nissley Leave on
Their Long Journey.

M. and Mrs. J. z. Nissley left this
afternoon on their trip around the world.
"A dozen Topeka newsboys, whom Mr..
Nissley has continually befr1ended, gath
cred at the depot and bade him good
bye.
Asked concerning the tour, Mr.. Nissley
said: Our trip is primarily for pleas
ure. shall make a study of the meth
DDS used in handling dairy prducts in
Oriental markets"
The itinerary of Mr.. and Mrs. Nisslcy
covers a period of time from now until
October 3 when they Will return to To-
peka. The stops between Topeka ard
San Francisco Will be at Las Vegas, N.
NJ, Majave and Bakersfield, Cal, ar
irving at San Francisco March 2S on
March 80 they viii sail ON board the
Gaelic for Honolulu, arriving at the
latter place about April 5. They viii
leave Hong Kong May II and reach Port
Said about June 20. From there they
will make a five days excursion into the
Holy Land visiting Joppa, Jerusalem.
Bethlehem, Jericho and the river Jor-
dan On July they begin an all rail
tour Of Europe At Granville they take
steamer for the Guernsey and jersey
islands where they expect to see the
cows so familiar to admirers of those
breeds. They will sail from Queens
town about September and after short
stops at New York, Philadelphia ard
Chicago expect to reach Topeka on the
afternoon of October 3.