davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-21
Coastwisc Exportl

Per steamship Nacoochee. to New
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-21

savannah Almanac. 10Th Meridian
Time.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-21
Early Vegetables

POTATOES-$3 per barrel
ONIONS-Native, barrels, $42564.50;
crates $1.50.
CABBAGE-$1.5 Soils crate
Blackeye peas, $2.25 bushel; pigeon
peas, $225 bushel.
White peas beans. $3.50 bushel.
TURNIPS-Canadian S1.50 sack.
Brendstufs, Hay and Grain.
Patent, $3.50; straight, s425; fancy,
S4O0; family. $3.50; spring wheat. best
patent, $50.
MEAL-Pearl per barrel. $415: per
sack, $500; city meal, per sack. bolted,
s1.65 water ground. $1.70 city grits
sacks. S1.90: pearl grits, Hudnuts, per
barrel. $4.15; per sack, $500.
CORN-The market firm; white, job
lots, 90c; carload lots. SIC; mixed corn
Job lots. sec: carload lots, SEC.
RICE-Market steady: demand good,
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14

tive audience. In the evening. after the
regular service and a sermon by the Rev.
DR.. Hopkins, the rector of Epiphany
Church, Chicago, the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew convened for short addresses by
the laity.
Watch ye, stand fast in the faith was
the keynote of DR. Hopkins sermon.
watching others. You must watch your
self. When st. Paul eXhorted the people
to cultivate a state of watchfulness he
meant that each man should have in his
own inner life and consciousness a clean
liness and purity of belief. Watch ye,
look into your own conscience and see
how far you fall short of faith. In these
days many waver. This is because we
have not cultivated a deep and truthful
love for God.
Let US be men, let us watch. let US un-
sparingly watch heart and conscience and
feel the cleansing love for God. He
bleSses no one with his name unless there
is a confession of sin.
Some say: Speak not to us Of faith,
but of morals That is the mind of the
present day, but I say: No. St. Paul
will shield us and he bids US stand fast
for faith. So said he even to the tickle
Corinthians. Gods facts are fundamental
and immutable. They need no change. If
the Lord Jesus Christ was ever the Son of
God he is to-day the Son of God. If he
mains the same to-day. The fundamental
laws of God never change.
Stand fast to the faith and acquit ye
like men,
At the meeting of the Brotherhood Of
ST. Andrew informal addresses were de-
r. Rowell Of Seattle, John W. Wood of
New York, Ralph G. Daniels and DR..
George S. Baker of San Francisco and
H. r. Braden of Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14

naval people on the long-needed acquisi-
tion of a place of worship and explained
that this building is for the use of any
denomination that wishes to hold religious
services at the yard.
Bishop Funston followed and said he felt
particularly happy in being present on
Mare Island, as for years he had been
pastor at the Norfolk navy yard. Visit
ing in Europe some years ago, he noted
that little respect was paid Americans;
this has been changed by our last War-a
war the success of which was largely due
to our navy. He regards every American
man-of-War'S man a missionary, in that
he stands for the extension Of Christian
civilization.
Bishop Kinsolving said that as a man
possessed of any sense of gratitude he
could not do less than present himself be-
fore the Mare Island people. irrespective
of faith He recalled now, when Galveston
in his biShopric, was overwhelmed last
year one of the first messages of condo
lence and relief came from Chaplain Nc
Alister and the Mare Island people.
Bishop Partridge Of Kioto spoke last
and said he regarded the American policy
of frmness, tempered by wisdom, pursued
in China and Japan, as calculated to win
us more powerful friends than we think
for in the future. He was pleased to re-
view at Mare Island old acquaintances
among officers and men made in the
Orient.
Bishop Moreland then administered COM
munion to the other clergy and to Admiral
Miller and other officers and ladies pres
ent.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
BISHOP GAILOR DISCOURSES,
Continued From Page Four.

continued from rage Jour.
infusion of holiness is absolutely neces-
sary. Some people calling themselves
Christians would do as Moses did and
shatter in a thousand pieces the COM
mandments of God. They would then no
longer see staring them in the face
Thou shalt not do this or Thou shalt not
do that. Let us accomplish the renewal
of our spiritual selves by writing in our
own hearts the law of God so that it will
become our own law.
we must attest it by having the right
disposition. Our hearts must be exposed
and surrendered to the spirit of God in
order that he may accomplish his work
Our spiritual being must seek from him
the gift that he has promised to bestow.
The sacraments are pledges through life
that we may call upon him for the for
giveness of our sins.
'It is the setting up of new relation
ship between the soul and God. He
pledges himself to give US the aid of his
holy spirit. Call him to your side in all
your difficulties. Seek to make a better
impression on the soul which he came to
seal in order to bring you to larger,
fuller and better life. Prepare yourselves
to be more worthy of his grace so that a
restoration may be made of your being to
conform to the likeness of Christ. Let it
be a perfect tn-dwelling of the spirit and
a veriication of the concluding words Of
our creed Il look for the resurrection of
the body and the life of the world to
come -
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14

~ ERKELEY, Oct. 13.-The stu
"a dents of the university were
addressed this afternoon e. in
N Hearst Hall by the Right Rev.
~ Thomas F. Gailor, D. D., Bish-
op of Tennessee. The sermon
dwelt principally upon the
dangerous growth of covetousness and ir-
reverence among people and the i'll effect
they have upon the nations institutions,
and the need of individual responsibility
for the attainment of the highest develop
ment. The speaker conducted the devo-
tional services.
Bishop Gailor's sermon in part was as
follows:
Patriotism becomes a subject for Christian
that best of all Christian work. the work of
education. Virtues of civilization are virtues
Christian gospel. The great Qualities that be
long to manhood are the virtues that belong
to truth. the virtues that relate to law and
obedience to the law and the virtues that re-
late to purity. These have built up the family
life, the idea and fact of home. These quail
ties have adequate to account for
them except the Christian gospels and teach
ings.
The greatest curse that has ever come to the
republics in the world-that visitation that has
afflicted all free governments which have been
tried and gone down heretofore-is the curse
of covetousness, ever the danger of free peo-
pie. There Is in our time a coVetousness which
borders on idolatry and makes men forget God.
pies material prosperity, and that is honor.
Covetousness changes politics into a scramble
for spoils and patriotism into a scramble for
office.
Irreverence in some form is favorite sin
of some of our community. 1t blunts the edge
of conscience and takes away honor. Reverence
is honor.
Home is the sweetest word in the English
language; duty the most helpful, but respon-
sibility the greatest. We don't want universal
mediocrity but individual development De-
spair is one form of unbelief The men of
hope and faith, inspired by the promise of
God, are born to inevitable victory and are
bound to succeed
The Right Rev. Daniel Tuttle, D. D.,
Bishop of Missouri preached at the SER
vices held by st. Marks Church in Shat
tuck Hall this morning. He said:
God is almighty, but his almightiness is not
his only attribute to dwell upon The al
mightiness of God cannot make 2 and 2 to be
8. His all wisdom, say, prevents His
almightiness cannot make a lie-his alright
eouSness forbids. He cannot make a man who
man the power to reason and his all good
ness forbids that he take it away from him
Spirit is real life. Might and power with
out it are inert masses. All things may be
mans body may be descended by evolution
but there was a time when into the brute
man God breathed and made man a. living
soul. Spirit is life Spirit is power and might
We can almost forgive the Christian Science
folk and faith cure folk in exercising over
zealously this truth that spirit is the real
power.
The Rt. Rev. ]. M Francis, Bishop of
Indiana, addressed a large audience in
Shattuck Hall this evening. His topic
was THE Power of Example" and he
drew a strong lesson If the effect Of
mems actions upon others.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
''STAND FAST in
HONEST FAITH''
Says Reverend DR.. Hopkins
at St. Luke'S
Church,

At st. Luke's Church yesterday there
were morning and evening services. In
the forenoon the Bishop of Columbia de-
livered a stirring sermon to an apprecia-
O ! I q
good would accrue to the church in gem
eral If more time, labor and money were
devoted to developing the dormant re-
ligious sentiment and effort in the lesser
cities and towns.
Bishop Daniel S. TuttIe of Missouri was
the last pulpit orator of the evening. He
told of the church and missionary work
in his diocese.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
Special Rates

Open to holders of Episcopal Church Con-
vention. tickets. friends accompanying
and holders of nine months excursion
tickets. Dates of sale, September % to
For time tables. descriptive literature and
full information call at Santa Fe offices,
GAL Market ST.. and ferry depot.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14


room of the yard has been used as
chapel, but at the last session of Congress
the Rev. A. A. McAlister enlisted the in
terest of our Representatives and an ap-
preparation of $4,000 was made with which
to erect chapel. The building is in the
Elizabethan gothic style and Is 30X60 feet
inside.
The dedicative services to-day attracted
large attendance of naval folks and
many went over from this city. The in
terror of the chapel had been refreshingly
adorned with variety of white flowers
and a wealth of smilax. Chaplain Nc
Alister felicitated himself particularly on
CHANGING to have the chapel completed
just at this time, as the presence in San
Francisco of the House of Bishops en-
abled him to surround the dedication with
so much more impresSiveness.
Quite an array of Episcopal dignitaries
filed into the chancel at 1915 when the GER
emonies begun. There were Bishop More
land, Bishop Funston of Boise, Bishop
Kinsolving of Texas and Bishop Partridge
of Kioto. Chaplain McAlister read the
opening work and the Bishops followed
with the ritual of dedication. Upon taking
the pulpit DR.. Moreland congratulated the
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
LIBERIA HIS
CHOSEN FIELD
Bishop Ferguson OF West
Africa Speaks on
Missions.

The Right Rev. Samuel David Ferguson,
d. D., d. c. L., Bishop of Cape Palmas,
Liberia, West Africa, delivered a stirring
missionary sermon last evening at Bethel
Methodist Episcopal Church, 1907 Powell
son is pastor This was the first oppor-
tunity the distinguished African Bishop
had to meet and address the Afro-Ameri-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
BISHOP POTTER
In OAKLAND
New York Cleric Is to
Speak at Church OF
the Advent.

OAKLAND, Oct. 1S.-Bishop Henry c.
Potter, the distinguished divine and pub
licist of New York City, will preach to-
morrow night at the Church of the Ad-
vent, corner of Twelfth avenue and East
Sixteenth street. The music will include
A. C. Reads solo, 20 Divine Redeemer''
(Gounod) and 1.-THE Magnificat," by the
full-vested choir, under the direction of
James Pollitt.
Bishop Brewer of Montana conducted
services this morning at the Church of the
Advent. Bishop Parridge of Japan Off
ciated this evening.
At Trinity Church this morning Bishop
John M Kendrick of New Orleans and
Arizona, occupied the pulpit
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
Companions of the Forest.

The board of deputies of the Compan-
ions of the Forest has arranged a series
of official visitations. Supreme Grand
Chief Companion Mrs. Miller will accom-
pany the deputies.
Washington Circle was visited last week
by the board Of deputies and addresses
were made by Mesdames Fernandez,
Goodwin, Asman. Jonas, Boehm, Zinns,
Falconer, P. G. S. c. C. This circle will
give a social on the last Tuesday in the
current month.
Eureka Circle has arranged for a social
on the 18th inst.
The board of deputies will visit MAJ
zini Circle on the 14th and Franklin on
the 18th.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14

The majesty of a man cannot be meas
ured until he is seen standing in a mag
niicent minority
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14

VALLEJO, Oct. 13.-A new chapel
to be used for religious wor-
IA ship was dedicated on Mare
wv Island this morning by the
w Right Rev William H. More
land. Bishop of Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
EMINENT
BISHOPS in
ALAMEDA
Five Prelates Join in
Christ Church
Services.

LAMEDA, Oct. 13.-Five Bish-
IA ops participated in the several
IVA services held at Christ Epis-
copal Church to-day. They
W were the Right Rev. Boyd
Vincent, D. D., Bishop of
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14

Continued on Page Seven.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14

Continued Page Seven.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14

il is due a large measure of the success of
the gospel of Christ. If its work were not
faithfully carried on it would be used as
an rl1r religion
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14

BERKELEY
STUDENTS
Bishop Gailor Speaks
to Them in Hearst
Hall.

ERKELEY, Oct. 13.-The stu
dents of the university were
addressed this afternoon in
\ Hearst Hall by the Right Rev.
\ Thomas F. Gailor, D. D., Bish-
on of TennccSoa Tho Sermon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
THE PREDOMINANT SENATE,

For twenty years the senate has been
gaining on the house. 1t has seized one
advantage after another until it has
things about its own way. Its limited
membership and unlimited debate give
Individual senators free play. The house
has grown so big that it has been COM
PEELED to cut off debate and put arbi-
trary power in the hands of the speaker.
4 has to act promptly as a unit if it Is
to act at all. On questions of legisla-
ton where serious differences arise with
the senate it frequently has to take
measure or reject 1t just 1t stands. 1t
originates legislation. 1t sends a bill
over to the senate, and the senate
amends it. 1t is in the power of small
close of a session, in the power of a
single SENATOR to prevent the passage of
any bill. There are times when any SEN
ator with a small following. by threaten
ing long debate, can compel amendments
which are satisfactory to him. A meas
ure, thus amended so as to insure the
support of majority of the senate, goes
If it Is measure involving party policy
the house has to take it or else run the
risk of sending 1t back to the senate
again with amendments that will arouse
limitless discussion, importing it's fate.
In nine cases out of ten the house, I'M
der protest, will accept the senate
amendments rather than run the risk of
defeating the bill altogether. and right
here is where a master of legislation like
Mr.. Aldrich has his power. Having Sc
cured the kind of a bill he wants i'll the
senate he convinces the house that it
must take that or nothing. '-Ainslee's
Magazine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
OPEN HOLIDAY SALE.
SISTERS OF ST. AGATH1's CONsERv-
ATORY DISPLAY TEMPTING
KNICK-KNACKS
NEW HALL THROWN OPEN
Teachers Receive the Guests. and
Pupils Rendered an Attractive
Musical Programme in
the Afternoon.

The sisters of st. Agatha's Musical and
Art conservatory opened their annual
sale of holiday articles yesterday after
noon in their new hall which has recently
been built as an addition to the con-
servatory, North Exchange street. y
variety of beautiful china ware, hand
somely decorated, of pictures and m
Vulnerable knick-knacks were on eXhlpl.
ton yesterday. The new hall served adj
mirably to display the dainty ware. This
hall, which was also formally opened yes
terday, seats about $50 people. The floor
is raised and special attention has been
pad to the acoustic properties which are
said to be admirable. The hall will De
used for the recitals given by the pupIs
of the conservatory and also for the an
nual exhibits. In addition to the hall
there are twenty-seven new music rooms,
making the total number of music rooms
now in the conservatory thirty-fve.
Among the pretty articles noted yester-
day at the sale were an ice cream set
the plates and large tray decorated with
q design in orchids, new and exquisite
A tea set in the style of the second en-
piTe, attracted much attention. 1t is Gone
in pale blue with a design of rose
wreaths. On the teapot is painted IL
beautiful miniature There are a NUM-
Der of we'll painted tapestries on exhibit
ton and some excellent water colors An
excellent copy of Corot landscape ex-
cited comment because of the excellent
work done by the copyist. A number OF
small dressing table articles were eX>
hibited.
A musical programme was given yester-
day afternoon and evening by a number
of the pupils of the conservatory. Inc
sisters of the conservatory received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03

sewed in his Jacket against a day OF
necessity.
At a seamen's resort he bumped into
a villainous looking sea dog, who offered
him $3.50 a month and keep to go down
into the pearl regions. Being desperate
he jumped at the chance. He acted as
mate on the voyage, the crew being Ma
lays of the worst sort. He went down
day after day in the Divers armor and
brought up many pearls. But he did not
get on at all with the captain, being free
spoken and surcharged with American
independence of spirit. TO make matters
worse he accidentally ran across some
papers which formed absolute proof that
the captain had been engaged in snug
Cling. Learning this the captain was
furious and Busing caught him looking at
him several times in q way that made
him trifie uneasy. The bad feeling had
assumed such proportions that Busing
had been elected from the little cabin
and sent forward to sleep with the Ma
lays. After ne had observed the light
OF murder III the captains eyes he aban-
doned his hammock and curled up in a far
corner of the forecastle. A stalwart Ma
lay, noting, this appropriated the ham
mock, which was the best in the fore
castle. One night there was a scream and
the sound of retreating steps and the
forecastle awoke to discover the Maiay
in Busing's hammock with gaping knife
wound to the heart. The Malay rushed
after the retreating. footsteps. and be-
fore Busing could interfere they had
caught the captain, beating him to death
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
poN.rs FOR ENGAGED GIRLS.

Don't set your lover on pedestal aIo or
moral and Intellectual quality; ne may
not be able to live up to it.
Don't write to him sentimental letters
for he may keep them or carelessly leave
Them l,popened about his room. Tell him
how you feel toward him. but never write
it down.
Don't drag his name in every sentence
which you utter.
Don't play constantly with your en-
gagement ring or display it unduly.
Don't assume superior air or snub
girls VINO are not in the same pllssIul
state as you are. Remember that YOU
are not the only girl in the world vino
has been engaged. 1t is nothing to boast
of There are many women who are sor-
ry that they were once engaged. You
may be one of those.
No, don't boast about your engagement.
You may as well boast that you are a
good sailor while the boat is under Sc
rene sky and on a smooth sea linen ana ana
then only will you know whether you
are good sailor or not: Engaged llfe'
is no rehearsal of married life.
Don't make your lover the sun of your
life. the center of all your actions TOT
he is but human and may prove sadly
disappointing.
the exclusion of all other ties; don't eX-
hauSt your vocabulary. Keep something
nice to tell him after the wedding-some-
thing which he has not heard before
Don't quote him forever as an author
ity on any and every subject; it is only
after you have married him that you will
get acquainted with what he really
knows
Don't gush over him too much and too
soon and don't become too demonstra-
tive in public or people will criticise you
harshly and make light and even fun
of your disappointment. The world has
no pity for the disappointed woman.
Never ask him if YOU are the nrSt and
only girl he ever loved or if he is sure
ne will love YOU forever and ever; these
questions are wanting in originality and
men have practiced answering them since
the day they left school.
Don't think that YOU love the man more
than any other woman could. II you cam
not help thinking so, don't tel, him.
Don't expect him to become your alb
gently but firmly understand that you
look for those little attentions and offices
which testify to his homage and the love
and respect ne feels for you.
Don't attempt to withdraw him from
his personal friends; rather strive to love
them, for his sake. Don't ,mCnopoize him
or he will get shy Of you and fear the
consequences of a marriage with you.
Don't take it for granted that he can't
bore YOU to death in one day.
Don't suppose for moment that any
worth quoting or even worth remember
ing
Don't indulge in ''tiffs for the mere
pleasure of making up" You may do
it once too often.
Don't expect too much and by and by
''He or She that eXpecteth nothing. gen.
orally gets it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03

with Delaying pins and thrown him over.
board The crew realized the fate that
awaited them if they were taken to poyr.
so they refused to permit Busing to taEe
command but put him in small boar IN
the track of vessels Sidney-bound end
gave him a generous store Of provisions
and water. The bag of pearls he i>,NiS
himself. They did not understand their
value. He was picked up on the folio w.
ing day by a steamer from Vancouver.
He sold the pearls for a good price
put part of the proceeds in a bank and
with the balance bought a trim little
sloop, hired crew and returned TO the
pearl fisheries, whose location he had
not neglected to remember
That was the beginning of the end.
Within five years he was one of the
wealthiest men in Sydney But all this
time ne had not heard a word from
home. One day he met a man from the
old home city. Among other things this
man told him that the house of H B.
Busing & Son had fallen on evil days.,
and 1t was in the air that they were
going under. Creditors had given the
old man sixty days to straighten matters
out in view of the high reputation for
personal integrity. The liabilities
amounted to something over $4,000. The
sixty days extension would expire with
in a week.
With glowing eyes Harry Busting went
to the cable office and cabled 100000 to
the order of II. B. Busing & Son. The
next day he received a cable TO come
home. 1t was signed by his mother
Seized with a desire to see them alb
again he took the next boat and with
in month walked into the old home.
His reception can better be imagined
than described.
He remained several months visiting
the scenes of his boyhood. One day to
please his sister he went to a reception
1t was very stiff and formal and decided
ly bore to him, and he stepped OUT
On veranda to get away from the
crowd. There he found himself face to
face with Mabel Raymond. the girl who
laughed at his proposal seven years ago.
He flushed and started. She paled and
dropped her eyes.
Il beg your pardon, Miss-Mrs.-,'
he stammered, pausing hopelessly
Miss Raymond, STILL she replied,
smiling.
His old passion leaped into new life.
His characteristic inpulsiveness asserted
itself.
Seven years ago L asked you to be my.
wife and you laughed at me. / then
swore that I would never again give
woman an opportunity to make sport of
my feelings. But coming face to face
with you L find that 1 want you now
as mitch as I did then. repeat the
offer. Only please do not laugh at me.
Will you be my wife?"
And what would a girl of twenty-five
naturally do with proposal from the.
richest pearl hunter in Australia?