davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-07-11
Eyangelist2 At Work.

Rey. VIM. NJ. Sunday, known as
the baseball evangelist" has closed a
series of meetings at Paramount. Ind !,
securing in ali 600 converts in four
weeks. A large tabernacle was
erected for the use of the evangelist.
and at least 200 people heard him
speak every afternoon and evening.
The evangelist is not paid a regular
salary for his work, but is given the
collections taken up On the last day.
Mr.. Sunday received 81 800 for his
wcrk at Paramount.
In 4 weeks Billy converts 600 hu-
man beings towel, what kind of a
belief?
Is it coat of whitewash they have
taken OF? or has their nature been
changed? How many of them under.
stand the plan Of salvation and know
what has taken place, if any thing,
within themselves?
For the four weeks Billy received
the trifing sum of $1,000, $4OO per
week, the modest price Of S57 per
day.
The gospel which is without money
and without price comes quite high
in Farm ount, Ind.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-07-11

1 have purchased one of the I'M
PROVED DEERING CORN BINDERS and
would say that it is the best binder
draft and easiest operated machine on
the market. My son II years of age
operated the binder.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-07-11

Butte and Helena Mont. and
Spokane. Wash, and return for only
$40. Santa Fe viii sell tickets July
nth to east inclusive, final limits
Sept 18th. On same dates Santa Fe
sells round trip tickets to Tacoma,
Seattle and Portland for s45, with
same limits.
Providence R, l. and return. on sale
July 9th, 9TH and sth final limit July
18th. May be extended to August
18th. Rate S4o.zo-
w. ToRREY, Agt.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-07-11

Young woman. did you know that
dishwater is an excellent. wrinkle erad'
icator? Try soaking your hands ia it
three times day; you will be surprised
to see how many wrinkles it will erads
icate from the face of that dear mother
of Yours
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-07-11
B. W. Koehu.

The DEERING CORN BINDER Is no
experiment. Read the testimonial of
B. w. Koehn and give your order to
THE GREAT BEND IMPLEMENT Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-07-11

We will handle the Bald win. and
Story s. Clark Pianos. together with
our complete line of al. other musical
instruments. 1t viii pay you to see Us
before purchasing.
HOOPER DRUG Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-16
WILL PROSECUTE MILL MEN.
South Carolina VIII Not stand for
Lockout of UnOffending Operatives.

South Carolina VIII Not stand for
Lockout of UnOffending Operatives.
Columbia S. c., April 15.--The lock-
out of cotton mill operatives in all
South Carolina mills in Horse Creek
valley, as a means of breaking the
strike in the King mill of Augusta. is
causing great interest from the legal
aspect. Gov. insolvency has been APP
pealed to interfere and now State So
llcitor William ID. Thurmond of this
circuit is about to institute action
against the mill presidents under the
law against combinations and conspir-
acy.
Solicitor Thurmond said tonight:
THE lockout was not due to acts that
are the outgrowth of relations between
mills and operatives; on the contrary
the operatives were performing their
part of the contract with the mills
well and satisfactorily. The mills are
trying to coerce their operatives to
coerce the operatives of the King mill
to return to work at former wages,
and for this purpose have combined
and conspired against the operatives
of their own mills, to injure them in
order to benefit the John p. King mill.
The mills can be enjoined from con-
tinuance of the lockout.
1.-THE employers are also liable on the
criminal side of the court for criminal
conspiracy. They have induced their
people to go there to work at GER
tain price, the people are doing their
duty, but in order TO crush others the
helpless thousands are thrown out of
work. "
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-16
ITS THIRD ANNIVERSARY.
Organization of the south side
Baptist Church VIII Be Celebrated
Tn-nfschf.


Organization of the south side
Baptist Church VIII Be Celebrated
Tonight.
The third anniversary of the organi-
cation of the South Side Baptist
Church will be celebrated at the
church tonight, with the following
programme:
Opening song.
Prayer Thanksgiving by pastor.
Song.
Short sketch of church's history.
Song.
Work of the Sunday-school and In
FAINT Glass.
Selection, by Infant Glass.
Sketch of B. Y. P. U.-"Its Purpose;
Our Union" by the president
Quartette by members of Union.
The work of the Ladies' Aid Society.
Special selection
Sketch of Young Girls Busy Bee"
Society.
Duet by members of Busy Bee" So
ciety.
Collection.
Meeting open ten minutes for short
talks on the work of South Side Bap-
fist Church: Its Past and Future
Song by congregation, abide With
Me-"
Benediction by pastor.
The service will be conducted by Mr.
H. A. Fountain, one of the deacons
and superintendent of the Sunday
school. The music is under the direc-
ton of Mrs. w. II. johnson, church or
ganist. The programme. as we'll be
seen, covers the work of the various
departments of the church, and the
sketches of their work will be read by
the several representatives of these So
cieties. a
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-16
SHAPE or THE NEW HATS.

One of the most fashionable hats for
the new season is known as the Jane
Hading. taking it's, name, of course,
from the Partisan actress. 1t is a
large, round hat or toque which curves
upwards and projects considerably in
front. The Marquise hats which were
much worn in the winter continue to
be fashionable for spring. Neither
does the tri-corn hat appear to wane
in popularity. Some of the prettiest
spring models employ the shape; nor
does the decoration hide the curves
by any means. These lines are becom-
ing to most features, particularly if
worn a little off the face. The new
frayed-out straw is well adapted to the
tri-corn shape, and such hat needs
nothing as a finish, this straw being
sufficient. If the chrysanthemum
straws are self-trimmed, they employ
cabochons as a filling for the. bare
spaces.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-16
THE MANUFACTURERS MEETING.
President search Calls Attention to
Many Things of Interest.

President Search Calls Attention to
Many Things of Interest.
indianapolis, Ind. April 1.-THE sew
enth annual convention of the Nation
al Association of Manufacturers was
called to order to-day in the hall of
representatives. hY'Dt M. Parry of
Indianapolis.
After welcome and responsive adj
dresses were concluded President
Search read his annual report
In his annual report--the sixth he
has resented-President Theodore C.
Search of Philadelphia called attention
to the declining exports of American
manufactured products, and urged
manufacturers not to neglect their for
eign custobers in this era of extraor-
binary home demand. lest i'm times of
depression they should find their for
eign trade destroyed and no export
outlets for the surplus of an over
stocked home market
With regard to the proposition to
create new federal department Mr.
Search expressed qualification at the
progress that had been made towards
the passage of the Nelson BILL and
urged more energetic personal support
of the measure by the individual men,
bers of the association.
The principal of direct government
aid to the merchant marine, as en-
bodied in the pending ship subsidy bill,
was commended to the association as
in perfect accord with the declarations
of previous annual conventions.
Concerning isthmian canal projects,
Mr.. Search took the position that the
people really cared but little whether
the Panama or the Nicaragua route
should be chosen, so long as some de-
cisive action should be taken by Con-
gress which would advance the matter
to the point of actual undertaking of
the construction of an interoceanic
waterway.
The pending bills for the reorganiza-
ton of the consular service on practi-
cal business lines were recommended
for approval by the association.
Attention of the association was di-
rected to the pending eight-hour bill
and the "anti-injunction bill" both Of
which Mr.. Search said very gravely
concerned the interests of the manu-
facturers of the country, and should
not be permitted to become laws with
out having been Host carefully consid-
cred in their bearing upon manufac-
turing interests. F
Commercial education was discussed
at considerable length, and Mr.. Search
recommended that the association
should consider the feasibility of or
ganizing a system of examination and
certification of commercial students
upon their completion of prescribed
courses of instruction as alternative
plans to meet the prevailing desire for
larger facilities for instruction in prac-
tical business methods, more particu-
larry those entering into international
trade.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-16
SAVANNAH CHAPTER ID. A. r..

The annual meeting of the Savannah
CHAPTER, D. A. r., was held yesterday
morning at the home of the regent,
Mrs. Edward Karow. The principal
business of the morning was the cleo
ton of officers, which resulted as fol-
lows: Mrs. Edward Karow. regent;
Mrs. A. b. Hull, vice regent; Mrs. ].
B. Johnson, recording secretary; Mrs.
]. S. Wood, treasurer; Mrs. Otis Ash
more, historian, and Mrs. G. H. Rems-
hart registrar. On the board of man.
ayers are Mrs. J. F. C. Myers, Mrs.
Walter G. Charlton, Mrs. Stanhope
Tutwiler, Mrs. Charles G. Barney and
Mrs N F. Harrison. 1t was decided
to give an afternoon tea at Mrs. Julian
B. Johnson's about the 18th of April.
The musicale which will be held at
Mrs. Karow's on the Sth of May was
discussed, the details of the programme
being arranged. Those who will take
part are Miss Marion Smart, Miss
Saidee King, Mrs. Bowers, the
Misses Won Gundell, Miss EN-
ma Bulloch, Miss Kayton, Miss
Ethel Taylor, Mr.. w. S. Blum and Mr..
w. T. Dixon. There will be quartette
of male voices under direction of Mr..
Woodlands, and the entertainment will
close with a musical comedy, Mary
Green" which win be produced by Miss
Edith Warfield, Miss Anne MacleaI1,
Miss May duBignon, Miss Nina Crane,
Mr. Pierre Hoist, Mr.. Louis Morgan,
Mr.. Clarence Connerat and Mr.. w. +.
Blum Refreshments will be served at
the end of the evening.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-16
THE GEORGIA CROP REPORT.
Cotton Planting Being Rushed-Out-
look for an Abundant Peach Crop
Is of the Best.

Cotton Planting Being Rushed-Out-
look for an Abundant Peach Crop
Is of the Best.
Atlanta, April 15.-The official crop
report for the week ending April IA,
is as follows:
1.-The first part of the week was cool,
with light frosts in exposed localities,
but no material damage occurred. The
latter part of the week was warm and
pleasant, favorable for all farm work.
Cotton planting was rushed in the
southern sections, and some is coming
up in the extreme South. Planting
is general in the middle counties, and
land has been prepared in the north
ern section. The outlook for an abund-
ant peach crop is of the best"
The following are extracts from
Southern Georgia counties:
Decentralization fair and warm;
corn about all planted; some is far
enough up for cultivation; fruit setting
nicely; cotton planted on high lands
melon stands poor.
'Decatur--A good week for farm
work; corn late; very little cotton
planted, ground not yet broken in some
cases.
Dooly-Major portion of week fine for
farm work; cotton planting rushed;
peach crop promising; oats small. el
Glynn-Corn and cane up with fair
stands; melons being replanted; stands
poor: gardens and truck in fair con-
dition.
Irwin--Weather favorable for farm
ing; much cotton planted; peach and
plum trees set full; strawberries ripen-
ing.
Lowndes-Weather splendid; corn,
peanut and melon planting in progress;
oats fair.
McIntosh-Principal crop, rice. re-
tarded by freshets; about half of crop
planted ami is doing well; upland
crops backward; pears suffering from
blight; other fruits good.
Mitchell-.First part of week cool;
planting about finished; preparations
for cotton pushed; fruit safe.
Pierce-A good week for farm work
corn and long cotton about all plant
ed; early oats heading; gardens doing
we'll
Thomas-Cotton coming up; good
stands of corn; peanuts millet and mi
nor crops planted; oats looking well!
Ware-Weather beautiful; much
farm work done; winter oats poor
stand: corn, cotton and potatoes being
planted.
Worth-Weather conditions favora-
BILE; corn planting about completed;
cotton planting active; gardens very
DOOR
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-16
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.

Season Backward in south, but Corn
and Cotton Planting Is in Progress.
Washington. April 15.-The Weather
Bureaus weekly summary or crop
conditions is as follows:
Although the temperature since
March 1 has averaged above the nor
NAL over the northern portion of the
country east of the Rocky Mountains
the season is reported as backward in
these districts, except in New Eng
land and New York. where it is from
one to two weeks earlier than the av-
erage. The season. is also backward
in the Southern States. Frosts oc-
CURED as far South as the northern
portions of the East Gulf States and
the interior of the Carolinas, causing
no serious damage.
Corn planting is nearing completion
in the West Gulf States, and has made
favorable progress in the South At
lantic and East Gulf districts and Ten
nessee. This work is generally in prog
ress in Kansas and Missouri and
preparations in Iowa are unusually
well advanced. Eastward of the Mis-
sissippi no corn has been planted
northward of Tennessee excepting a,
little in South Virginia. In Texas and
Louisiana much of the crop is up to
fine stands and cultivation has begun.
While the growth of winter wheat
has been slow, a very general improve
ment is reported from the principal
winter wheat states, although the crop
has deteriorated slightly in Central and
Northern Illinois. 1t is suffering for
rain in Northern Missouri. Though
somewhat improved in Kentucky, Ten
nessee and Virginia, the condition of
the crop in these states continues much
below the average.
Cotton planting is we'll advanced to
the westward of the Mississippi. and
the early planted is coming up to salts
factory stands in Texas. Eastward Of
the Mississippi planting. although late.
is well under way over the southern
portions of Alabama, Georgia and
South Carolina. But little planting has
as yet been done in Mississippi.
Except in North Carolina, tobacco
plants are generally plentiful and
healthy, although small.
The fruit outlook, except for peaches
in some districts, is promising. Frosts
have caused injury to peaches in Ken
lucky, Tennessee and the Carolinas.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-16
RoBERTs-PAPoT.

very pretty wedding was that of
Miss Maude S. Roberts and Mr.. Julian
Hartridge Papot, which took place last
evening at o'clock at the Duffy Street
Baptist Church.. Flowers on the altar
tand few palms and Towering plants
made the scene most attractive, and
tmany friends of the young couple were
present at the ceremony. Rev. Robert
FanDeventer OBLIGATED. There were
no attendants except the ushers, Mr..
William Walls and Mr.. Manning Mas
ters. The bride wore a becoming gown
OF white organdie, with yoke of en-
oroidery. The skirt was made. with
tucked front and a deep fiounce COW
cred with small ruffles. Her hat was
OF white chiffon with pink roses, and
she carried bouquet of bride roses.
AFTER the ceremony there was a recep-
slon at the home of the brides parents,
MI and Mrs. H. o. Carter, on Bar
nara street. Mr.. and Mrs. Papot will
Aeep house at 513 Liberty street, east,
ana VIII be at home after April 20,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-16
. LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. John Jones of Macon is regis
tered at the Screven.
Mr.. T. NJ. Minor left via the South
ern yesterday for Columbus, o.
Col. Beirne Gordon will sail for New
York to-day on the Kansas City. +,
Mr.. c. w. Noy left for Biddeford,
Me-, yesterday via the Southern.
Mr. T. ]. Simpson of Macon was
among the arrivals at the Screven yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Bachlott of St.
Mary's were guests of the Screven yes
terday.
Mr.. r. H. Knox of Darien was
among the guests of the Pulaski yes
terday.
Hon. William Clifton of. Darien was
in Savannah yesterday, a guest of the
Pulaski.
Mr.. j. Watrous was among the New
York passengers of the Plant System
yesterday.
DIR. w. Rabun Chaplin of Savan-
nah, is registered at the st. John s.,
Charleston.
Mr.. A. j. Levy will be among the
passengers of the Kansas City to-day
for New York.
Mr.. A. ]. Carpenter and Mr.. F.. A.
Carpenter left for Richmond yesterday
via the Southern.
The Misses lane, Ella and Mary
Bowman were passengers of the South
ern yesterday for Baltimore.
Mr.. F. H. RICHARDSON, editor of the
Atlanta Journal, was a caller at the
Morning. News Office yesterday.
Mr.. George Bulge and Mr.. T. F..
O'Donnell left for Guadalajara, Mex,
yesterday via the Plant System.
Mr.. Joseph H. Hirsch of Atlanta,
who is connected with the Empire
Printing and Box Company, is in the
city.
The soiree given by Mr.. John Staugh-
ton and Miss Alice Showalter at Ar
mory Hall last night was a very en-
joyable affair.
Judge Pope Barrow and William r.
Leaken will leave for Washington this
afternoon, where they go as delegates
from the Georgia Society to attend the
National Convention of the Sons of
the Revolution.
1t will give pleasure to the many
friends of Mr.. Edwyn E. woodlands,
organist and choirmaster of st. Johns
Church, to know that he has decided
to withdraw his resignation, rendered
the church a short time ago, and that
he will therefore remain in Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-16
A SOCIAL INNOVATION,

Washington society is discussing the
fact, says the Philadelphia Record,
that Mrs. Roosevelt in issuing invita-
lions to the private entertainments at
the White House invariably uses a card
which bears the inscriptions: Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt This amazes
the grand danes, who for years have
been causing heartaches by using a
card which bore simply their last
name no initial, no address nor desig-
nation of state to locate them for a
newcomer.
1t was Mrs. Knox who at last rebell-
ed against this custom by writing to
Miss Kean. sister of the New Jersey
Senator, asking if she were the lady
who had left card which said only
Miss Kean," and gave no address.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-16
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED.

Waycross, Ga, April 15.-Hon. and
Mrs. Lemuel Johnson have issued in
vitations to the marriage of their
charming daughter, Miss Katherine,
and Mr.. William w. Wadley of F'itz-
gerald. The marriage is to occur on
Wednesday evening. April 30, at 1880
o'clock, in the First Methodist Church
of Waycross. A reception will be ten
dered the bridal party at Mr.. Johnson's
elegant home, No. rs Gilmore street,
from to 1920 o'clock. The bride elect
is one of the most popular society
bellies in Waycross, and counts her
friends by the hundred, while the
groom is a prominent young railroad
man of Fitzgerald. =
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-16
FOR THE COLONIAL DANES.
inception to the Visiting Members
of the Georgia Society.

inception to the Visiting Members
of the Georgia Society.
The Georgia Society of the Colonial
Dames will assemble tomorrow for
IT'S annual convention, which will open
in the morning with a business meet
ing at the De Soto. The election of off,
GERS for the coming year will be held
and the reports given of those at pres
ent in office. Mrs. Lipscomb of Athens
nc historian will read an historical pa
per and the president of the Society,
Mrs. J. ]. Wilder, will make her an
nual address.
The Athens delegates, Mrs. Lipscomb
and her daughter, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs.
Billups Phinizy, and Mrs. H. C. White,
are all expected tonight, and those
from other parts of the state will ar
rive during the day or tomorrow
morning.
Besides the transaction of necessary
business the convention will not be
without it's social aspect.
The Colonial Danes resident in Sa-
vannah have sent out invitations to
q reception tomorrow afternoon from
& until 8 o'clock at the Hussars Club.
This entertainment is to be given in
honor of the visiting Danes of the
Georgia Society, and will be most
interesting and charming affair.
The ladies who Will receive are Mrs.
p. W. Meldrim, Mrs. Thomas S. Nor
gan. Mrs. Walter G. Charlton, Mrs.
Edward Karow, Mrs. Louis G. Young.
Mrs William Low, Mrs. w W. Cor
don. Jr., and Mrs. A. r. Lawton.
Among those who have been asked
tn serve are Miss Marion Hammond,
the Misses Meldrim, Miss Isabel Shot
ter. Miss Nan duBignon, Miss May
duBignon, Miss Edith Warfield, Miss
phoebe Elliott, Miss Elsie Barnard,
Miss Maude Hayward and Miss Leila
lJin
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-16

AT adelphia-American 10; New
ark, Eastern League, 5.
At delphia-National, 5; Jersey
City, Eastern, T.
At York, Pa.-Baltimore. u; Y. M. C.
A., 0.
New York-National, s; Montreal, 3.
Boston-National, 8; Worcester, g.
INSTRUMENTATION, IS; Waterbury, Z.
Brooklyn-National 8; Marquette, g.
Washington, April 15.--Georgetown,
Z; Pennsylvania State College, A.
Roanoke, Va. April University
of Virginia defeated the Columbian
University team of Washington at
Charlottesville to-day by a score of
to g.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-16
A soPHIsTICAL EGOTIsT.

Don't ask me, dear, to smoke no more,
For whilst smoke dream, my own;
And all the rings that upward soar
Are halos for thy face alone.
Don't ask me not to drink a drop.
For when l drink 1 love thee most;
And after every sip l stop
To conjure thee another toast.
Don't ask me ne'er to take an oath,
For when 1 do 1 swear by thee,
And sacred as a plighted troth
Is every oath that comes from me.
But If / must give up all three.
Ere / may claim thee for my wife,
think I'd rather single be,
And stay a bachelor for life.
Francesca di Maria, in the New York
Sun.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-16
EDITORS AT HOT SPRINGS.
Eight Hundred Newspaper People
Present mt Opening.

Hot Springs. Ark. April 15.-Eight
hundred members of the National Edi-
torial Association We're present at to-
days opening session of the conven-
ton, and many more arrived during
the day.
The association was called to order
by President Albert Tozier at TO- 80
o'clock in the pavilion of the Park Ho-
tel. Prayer was offered by Rev. Julian
Brown of Hot Spring, followed by an
address of welcome by Mayor George
r. Bedding. Hon. Will H. Martin de-
livered an address on behalf of the
Business Mems League of Hot Springs
and Supt. M. A. Elsie of the Hot
Springs reservation on behalf of the
government. Col. w. w. Folsom OF
Hope, Ark, addressed the convention
on behalf of the state press, which was
followed by responses and the annual
address of the president.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-16
HARDWARE MEN ORGANIZE.
Representatives of Large Concerns
Form AssOcintion.

OEAA
Charleston, April 15.-Eighteen rep
resentatives of wholesale hardware es-
adjustments and large concerns in the
South. dealing in mill supplies, met
here this afternoon and organized
what will be officially known as the
Southern Supply and Machinery Deal
ers. Delegates were in attendance
from Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Mary
land, Alabama and Florida, Tenn
porary officers were elected and COM
mittees were then appointed on organ
ization. credentials and programme
These committees will report to-mor-
row, and the association will not adj
journ until Thursday
The purpose of the organization is
to enable the hardware men and deal
ers in mill supplies in the South to
get in closer touch. They claim to
recognize the need of an organization
Of some sort.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-16
HOUSE PARTY AT GREENWICH.

Greenwich House, with SO much that
is beautiful within and in outward sur
roundngs, is an ideal place for n
house party, and the young people
who will go out Saturday as guests
of Miss Isabel 'Shotter, are sure of a
delightful visit. Those who have been.
asked are, Miss Clifford Munnerlyn,
Miss Ieanie Haines, Miss Frieda Rau-
ers Miss May duBignon, Mr.. Pierre
Hoist, Mr.. Richard NJ. Charlton, Mr..
Louis Morgan, Mr.. Robert Waller and
Mr.. Harry Daniel.