davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-08
FREE To YOU

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booklets and self
examination blanks
No. l. Nervous De-
bility csc xual
Weakness): No. 2.
Naricocele: No. 3.
Structure; No. 4,
Kidney and Blad-
q er Complaints:
No. 8. Disease OF
Women. No. 6. The
Poison King (Blood
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-08
Mrs. Annie Koerher, New York.

New York, Dec. Mrs. Annie Koer-
ber mother of Marie Dressler, the ac-
tress, died to-day at her home in Bay
side, Long Island. So critically Ill is
the actress in this city that it was nee
essary to withhold from her the news
of her mothers death.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-08

New York. Dec. Among the pas
EenFois who arrived to-day on the
steamer Umbria from Liverpool and
Queenstown were Air and Mrs Put
nam Eradlee strong. strong refused
~ say anything about bis past 81 fu-
luEe movements
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-08
Mrs. A. y. Palmer. Paris.

Chicago, Dec. Mrs. Alice Free
man Palmer, former dean OF women
at the University OF Chicago and we'll
known in educational circles through
out the country. died suddenly In
Paris yesterday.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-08

San Francisco, Dec. IN II. Har.
klns, well-known actor, who becs me
~ IN New York a few months ago,
died here to-day - tbs home of his
father.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-08

Llewellyn, with whom DR.. Stables be-
came particularly intimate and friend
~. 1t was from Dr. Llewellyn and
Capt. semmes. in after times. that DR..
Stables got much Of the information
which he has woven into the charming
and stirring sea tale under the title
of Sweeping the Seas" which is
narrative embodying many incidents in
the career of the Confederate cruiser
Ala bama. DR.. Stables pays a tribute
to Semmes, and declares that the Ala
bama was no pirate. as was charged
by the North. At the same time he
thinks Great Britain erred in permit
ting her to be fitted and proceed on
her mission. The story is one that will
be read with interest and pleasure by
all American boys.
Dorothy Brown is an old ac-
quaintance and friend Of thousands of
little readers of trS Sunday edition of
the Morning News. They will recall
that she used to make weekly visits to
them in pictures to paint" with her
little pussy-cat. They will. therefore,
be much pleased to learn that Miss
Dorothy has been done into a pretty
Christmas book by the artist. Douglas
y. Doty. and the publishers. E. P.
Dutton & CO., of 81 West Twenty-third
street. New York. The pictures are
prin ted on heavy paper and facing each
picture is a verse telling of Dorothvs
doings and giving the colors in which
her clothes, the kitten, the pony and
cart, etc, ought to be painted.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

ARREARS FOR GROUND RENT.
City of Savannah, Office City Treas
urer, Dec. l. 1902.-The following lots
are in arrears for ground rent" of
which owners are hereby notified.
=. S. HARDEE
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-08

DEFENDERS number of Masters in
Art" is devoted to the works of Luini,
a painter of the Lombard School. 1t
contains a number of excellent pic
lures of the most famous of the paint
ings of that artist, a biographical
sketch, as we'll as series of short
essays on Luini by such writer's as
Georges, Lafenestre and John Adding
ton symonds.-Bates & Guild Co.,
Boston.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-08

Masters In Music" Is the name of
a new monthly magazine devoted to
music and issued under the editorship
of Daniel Gregory Mason. The pros
pectus is devoted to Mozart of whom
it contains an excellent sepia print
picture, a biographical sketch and
typical examples of his compositions.
Bates & Guild Co., Boston, Mass.
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-09
STABBED BY SHOW ATTACHE.

Helena, Oct. 8.-A double barreled affray, in which two men were se- riously wounded, occurred at 1 o'clock in Chris Bremm's saloon in South Helena. AS a result, James Fletcher, an attache of the Sells Downs Circus, is in jail with a bad hole made by 38-caliber pistol in his body, while Ed Gillian, bartender at the saloon, has knife wound in his right side, penetrating the lung.
 Fletcher is the animal keeper of the circus and was celebrating the close of the engagement at Helena by getting on magnificent drunk. Just before the circus train pulled out for Claren- don he wandered into Bremm's sa- loon, near the railroad tracks, and engaged in difficulty with John Lane, the negro porter at the saloon. Gillian, the bartender, attempted to stop the fuss, and was stabbed in the side by Fletcher. Gillian returned to the saloon and Fletcher followed with club, announcing that he was going to 'clean out the place" He was met by fusilade from Gillian and also from Chris Bremm, proprietor of the saloon. One bullet struck him in the right side, and he turned and ran toward the circus train, but fell and was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Rabb, who later arrested Gillian. Officer Royal of the city police placed Bremm also under arrest
 Physicians were summoned and at tended the wounded men, the con dition of Gillian being found the more serious. Fletcher, who claims his
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-09
JAooB- HEILIGERs WEDDING.

The wedding of Miss Clara Heiligers to MT. B. A. Jacob of New York City took place Tuesday afternoon at the residence of the brides mother, Judge E. Cypert officiating. Only a few relatives and intimate friends were present. Miss Clara is one of Searcy's most attractive and brilliant young ladies and Mir. Jacob is to be con- graduated on his choice. The groom is a partner of the Sutton Knitting Mills of New York and is also travel ing representative of the corporation in the Southern States MT. and Mrs. Jacob left last night for Memphis, Cincinnati and Richmond, Va, the groom's home, They will reside in
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-09
ANTS PRESENT PETITION.

Jonesboro, Oct. 8.-The anti license people presented petition to the county judge of Craighead county Tuesday morning containing 2,40O sig natures of adult persons, which in cludes women over IS. It prays that no liquor license be granted for the sale of liquor within two miles of the North Jonesboro school, and if grant ed would have the effect of prohibit ing the sale of liquor in Jonesboro. This county went wet in the recent election, and the petition is author ized by another state law. Temper ance people took census during the canvass for petition, and say there are $500 persons in the area mentioned. The license advocates claim more.
 Both sides have strong legal talent. This morning each side agreed on Oc- tober 27 as date for hearing, but this afternoon Attorney J. D. Block of Par agould, representing the temperance people, asked for continuance to January, when the petition would come before County Judge Elect Fill more Rains. Judge Akers took the matter under advisement.
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-09
PRESIDENT ERB's PROPOSITION.
Little Rock Must Contribute Bonus Of $1O0, ,0OO0 To Secure Erb Line Newport On Either Of Pro-
 posed Routes

l President Newman Erb and party of other officials of the St. Louis, Memphis and Southeastern Railroad Company spent several hours in Little Rock Wednesday and the result is that line will be built through that city if bonus of $100,0O0 is given. MT. Erb and party left in the after noon for Memphis Two conferences were held at the board of trade and the plans of the railroad laid before that body.
 The Erb party consisted of Newman Erb, president, New York; E. F. Bloe- meyer, vice president, Cape Girar- deau, Mo-; I. M. Dittenhoefer, direc- tor, New York; all officials of the St. Louis, Memphis and Southeastern Railroad Company, Gordon N. Peay, Geo. w. Rogers and Louis M. Levy of Little Rock are among the directors. The visiting party reached Little Rock early in the morning in MT. Erb's pri- vate car, "Cape Girardeau,n over the Iron Mountain road. They left Cape Girardeau at noon Tuesday and trav eled over their own line to Hoxie, after completing an inspection of their new line from St. Louis to Cape Gi- rardeau. From Hoxie they came to Little Rock via the Iron Mountain route, and there the private car was transferred to the Choctaw tracks and attached to the afternoon train for Memphis.
 President Erb was seen by Gazette reporter in his private car at the Choc- taw and said:
 1T have held two conferences with Little Rock business men today and am of the belief that when our road is built it will be through Little Rock. We have completed two surveys, one via Des Arc and the other from Au- gusta to Little Rock to Camden. Our engineers succeeded in finding the grade we required and it is now only question of whether we shall build through Little Rock or Des Arc. The latter line is much the shorter route, but we prefer the longer line through this city from business point of view. Of course we could build branch into Little Rock, but that would not be like trunk line. If the citizens will raise a bonus of $100,OOO, the same as was given the Choctaw, and the city will be liberal with us as to terminal facil- ities and passage through the city we will construct a trunk line through Little Rock and have it in operation by the close of the year 1903. We leave in few minutes for Memphis, from which point we will go out over the Frisco tracks to Deckerville, where we again strike our own rails.
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-09
NUMBER 146

home as Nashville, Tenn, spent the night in the Kelley Hotel, and was this morning taken to jail, where he is receiving attention, and where he will recover. Gillian and Bremm are out on bond awaiting q preliminary examination. The shooting of the circus man is declared by eye wit nesses to have been entirely justifi- able.
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charley Grider and Mrs. Amanda Davis, both of Weldon.
 Henry Clay and Mrs. Susan Carr, both of Newport.
 H. 0. Neuhous and Ona Henry, both of Newport.
 U. s. Clark and Polly Slaughter, both of Auvergne.
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-09

New York City. Those present were: Messrs. Abe Heiligers and Chas. Meyer, Newport, MT. and Mrs. Will Loeb, Little Rock, MT. and Mrs. s. w. Deener, Searcy, Mrs. J. L. Moore, Searcy, and Miss Josephine Dreyfus, Pine Bluff, Mrs. Kate Heiligers and MT. Sam Heiligers. Searcy Citizen
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-09

The ladies of the Newport Relief Society urgently request that those gentlemen who promised to take part in the minstrel show be present at a meeting to be held at the city hall to- morrow night at 8:30 o'clock and hope that none will disappoint them.
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-09

J. T Turner and Josie Wilhite, both of Newport.
 J. T Ferguson and Addie May Frame, both of Tuckerman
 T. 0. Reed and Sebelle Huey, both of Remmel.
 J. L. H. Polston and Roselle Coch- ran, both of Tuckerman
 Edward L. Grant and Lena Cathey, both of Jacksonport.
 Miss Laura Evers and Miss Sartoris, accompanied by the little daughter of H. G. McBurney, arrived Wednesday morning from Davenport, Iowa, on visit to Miss Eyer's sister, Mrs. H. G. McBurney. Miss Evers visited here last winter and made many friends who will be pleased to renew their acquaintance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-26
REGENT
QUEEN TO RETIRE

AS thp Young king N Snuiu WiU he
come of age i'm MAY naonIa are tail,inq.
about the prospecis and fortune If
Oueen Cbrietians fba ,c,rort When
Marie Christina q nrincass innariai
and arcbdurhess of Argt,ia bncan,a
the bride of AInbonso MI Of Snain Che
brought very iittIa dovyar, indoa5 to hen,
husband Notbin~ vas settIod ,,nor
her evcanf a rangior ~ szo mo IN tnn
event thai she should barorna Tho VI I,,.
of Alphnnso XII
As everybody knows when she did
become widow. the queen declined to
receive tb, ,,orsir, I,,i,,r t,,,, ,,,i,,,,,it
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-26

j. O. Carter and others, trustees of
the Bishop Estate. have begun suit
against Frank Hustace, j. j. Egan and
Frank Foster for the rent due from
the Kamalo Sugar Company to the
Bishop Estate, on the Molokai lands
leased by the sugar company from the
estate. The action has been threatened
for some time, as a result of the failure
of the Kamalo Sugar Company on ac-
couHt Of the pending litigation, to pay
the rent agreed upon i'm the leases
T1e plaintiffs allege that the sum of
$2,076 is due on the two leases from
the estate
Manuel Pedro Ferreira this morning
brought suit against the Rapid Transit
Company for $4,000 damages ON ac-
count of the death of his son, who vas
killed in a collision with an electric car
on Liliha street, on November u last.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-26

Says That There Are other Hoodlums
And Cr9wd Should Get His Porto
Rican Medicine.

"A short time ago" said Judge Will
cox this morning, "the city was over
run with Porto RiCan Migrants We
found "a very good remedy for that trou-
BILE. Now there appears to be n crowd
of Pakn hoodlums left, along with sons
Portuguese and Hawaiian and some
haole hOOdlums. 1 wish the police
would arrest an of them so that we
could give the hoodlums some of the
medicine which was given the Porto
Rcans."
The occasion for these remarks was
the trial of two Chinese. TunE Sing and
All kui, for vagrancy. The pair had
been arrested on RIVER street by Detec-
tive David KAPPA. They had been in
another mans room and had three live
chickens and one dead bird i'm their
possession. One of the men said he had
been too i'll to work, and the other
claimed to be supported by his mother.
The court leCtured them and gave both
four months at hard labor, and told
Detective KAPPA to go out and arrest
some more of the numerous hOodlums in
the city
Jose sunni a Porto Rican, was before
Judge Wilcox to answer to vagrancy.
sunni would not work himself but he
had been systematically working every
kind hearted person who would stand
for his graft"
When he was arrested some time ago,
he had to be sent to the hospital After
being cured there he thought the place
was so nice that he would remain AL
though the officials at the hospital or
dered him away, like the cat he would
come back to eat. 1t got to such a pass
finally, that he had to be bodily elected
from the premises. He next appeared
at the fire engine house and succeeded
in ingratiating himself with the firemen
to the extent, that they provided him
with food. He worked" the depart
ment until he became a nuisance and
was fired out. Judge Wilcox gave him
four months at hard labor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-26
What You Ought to Know

{ a S a r a easily ranks first
as a laxative medicine, the only OBJ
lection to it has been disagreeable
taste. Used first by the Indians Of
California, it has been in constant use
for hundreds of years, and with uni
formly good results. Now that mod
ern pharmacy has succeeded in elm
mating the disagreeable bitter portion
from this sovereign laxative bark
without in any way impairing it's value
as laxative it has been strongly adj
vocated by the leading members Of the
medical profession throughout the
world. c a S a r a an elixir
manufactured from this bark, is made
from bark at least three years old,
which has been properly cured in or
der that all the activity of the bark
might be developed. This bark com
bined with vegetable aromatics and
stimulants produces the wonderful
remedy known as G a S a r a O.
positive cure for constipation, torpid
liver, weak bowels or deranged stom-
ach, and will give immediate relief in
all troubles due to these causes, such
as headache, sick headache prickly
heat, vertigo, etc.
This is not a cathartic of the old
style which leaves the user in worse
condition than before, it is a true tonic
laxative which not only removes the
cause of the trouble, but tones up the
bowels and liver giving new life and
vigor to the whole system.
Be sure that you get 6 a s a -
r a notice the spelling of the word
& a. S a r a there are thou
sands of preparations of Cascara, but
only one genuine q a S a r a
the best laxative medicine known.
Price SOC. Samples free.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-26
ELLEFORD'S GOOD SHOW.

The Elleford company gave a strong
and very realistic production of the
Fire Patrol last evening, the bill prov
ing to suit the humor of the house bet
ter than any play so far presented.
Many realistic stage effects were in
troduced all of which helped to work
up the somewhat sensational but fully
enjoyable cimaXes.
The cast was well chosen, the whole
company appearing to unusually good
advantage The bill should prove to be
very popular one this evening. The
EllefOrds seem to have reserved many
OF their best bills until the last
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-26
WKINDOF WIRELESS
CLARK'S METHOD PROVES Sue
CESS AT CLEVELAND.
Failure at First Followed BY Triumph
The Next Day-Messages We're Trans
mitted Over Steamer Route.

Failure on day was followed by an
announcement of success the next when
wireless messages were sent from
Cleveland to Detroit by the Clark sys-
tenn March 8.
The steamer City of Detroit made the
first trip of the season from Detroit 70
Cleveland March is with wireless tele-
graphy apparatus on board. There was
a receiving station at Detroit, but none
at Cleveland. Attempts We're made
throughout the trip to transmit mes
sages. but none got through. The in
struments clicked but conveyed no mes
sage. on the morning of the 10 the City
of Detroit was tOWed TO a slip near the
lake front where there We're no inter
venng masts or buildings and the eX-
periments repeated. only those max
ing the experiments and connected with
the ownership of the system We're on
board.
j. V. TOplih, representative of the
originator Of the system, the latter be-
ing at the Detroit station, said that the
code word horse" had been both sent
to and received from Detroit. He said
no attempt was made to transmit mes
sages, but that the transmission of the
code word horse" established the fact
of communication and that the experi-
ments We're successful. The meanins
of the word horse" in the code arrang-
ed for the experiments is clear wea-
Their"
The success achieved 8 ascribed part
y to better weather conditions and
partly to a better adjustment of the ap-
paratus than was possible on the NOV
ing steamer Nm Topliff says that the
greater the distance between the diff
ferent sets of wireless instruments, to
a certain extent, the more distinctly
The impulses are received
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-26
BISHOP NICHOLS ENDORSES NEW
BISHOP
Rev Rosuuck Possesses Vigorous
Personality once Iu Bishop
Nichols Diocese

The Rev H. 3. Bestaricll of ST. Paurs
Church, San Diego, who has been APP
pointed Bishop of Honolulu by the
House of Bishops of the Episcopal
church of America i'm convention at
Cincinnati, is well known To- Bishop
Nichols. at present i'm charge of the
Missionary district of Hawaii Until
seven years ago the whole of California
was under one diocese when the sepa-
rate diocese Of.LOs Angeles. embracing
Southern California. was created: and
Bishop Nichols was the immediate SUI
perior of Mr. Restarick.
Honolulu will be fortunate" said
Bishop Nichols this morning. IF they
secure Mr. RestariCk for their bishop
He Is man yet I'm the prime of life
and usefulness and possesses many
qualities which viii be valuable to this
community. He has been i'm lower Cali
forlina for some twenty years and un-
I'll 1895 was under the immediate iuris-
diction of my bishopric. He is a most
successful organizer being particularly
fortunate I'm surrounding himself with
the male strength of the church. He
appeals very strongly to the men and
has always been able to gather around
him with a number of lay readers, rem
dering effective work in that way.
81 see that he intends consulting his
DlSuOp ana OJner IPlenuS before accept
ing. 1t will in that event take some
two or possibly three months before ar
rangements would probably be cOnclud-
ed. He will be consecrated by several
Of the bishops, Bishop Johnson of the
Los Angeles diocese being of course
an active figure in the conservation.
Then there are other things to be at
tended to besides the mere election
Pending the arrival of the new bishop
in the interim between his coming and
my departure, which will take place
next month some time the church af-
fairs will be in the hands of the CanOns
who have been appointed and every
thing will I have no doubt go on salts
factorily until the new bishop takes
charge.
MI. Restarick is, I think, an English
man by birth although he received his
ecclesiastical education in America and
has been in the States for many years.
His is a vigorous, manly personality
that should be productive Of much re-
suit in Hawaii. l hope that he VIII ac-
Cept the bishopric."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-26

" we cannot clL we starvc III
we refuse 10 cat we staryo If wo
are prevented from eating we
.aryr Everybody who does not
die of violence finally starycs %
death I'm nearly an diseases"
says gn oHiuout English phvsi
n.an "a'arvatiou is the final
cause of DEATH 10 is not the
food on the table. but the food
you eat and digest, that nour-
l-lcs you In all wasting CONF
plants the supply does not equal
enc loss. Whe appetite and di,
gcstion weaken or fail and the
body fades away. The trud
remedy must be one which as
.he same time iuyigor8tcs the
digestive powers and acts, i'm and
Of itself, as afOod Itmust build
up the body faster than 10 is de,
atroyed and also stop the tend
cncy to wasting by curing the
disease. Modern science has
placed such O. remedy within
our reach ; and the wasting dis
cases, Which have so long been
the terror Of the human race. Weld
at once to the healing power of
WAMPOLE's PREPARATION.
1t Is palatable as honey and con-
Gains the nutritive and curative
properties Of Pure Cod Liver Oil.
extracted by us from fresh cod
hvers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup Of HypophOsphites,
Exits Of Malt and Wild cherry.
The palate accepts it as it does
sugar, confectionery or cream.
You don't have t. force it down
the children. You don't turn
away from it yourself. So far as
this preparation is concerned,
medicine time is as welcome as
meal time. Tho oction of this
effective reE2c''J g. ,,-ompt and its
effects permangnJ ; taken before
meals it goes to the very secret
stronghold Of al digestive disor-
ders. Prevents and cures Fe-
vers, Anmmia, Bowel Complaints.
Rheumatism, Throat nd Lung
Trouble, and an d,ae..s due to
impurity OF tho lIooa tective
from the first dose. .or dis
appoints. HCI +. ag o.. mists
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-26
Notice to Hunters.

A handsome litter Of puppies, whelp-
ed April 25th, part pointer and part
setter. From personal experience /
have found that this cross makes the
best hunting dog for this country.
They are strong ana make good re-
rieyers on land or water. They have
the advantage over the setter, i'm hav-
ing short hair. so they need not be
clipped when working on pheasants J.,
myself have hunted over this breed of
dogs, for the last six years and would
have no other. In color, they are solid
liver, Have four dogs left, three hav-
ing been sold. Price, $500 per dog.
For further particulars, inquire of
w. NJ. CUNNINGHAM,
FavOrte Saloon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-26
BOW WONGS SUE.

The Bow Wong Chinese this morning
began an action in the circuit court to
get hold of the cash i'm bank to the
credit of the United Societies. The ac-
ton is another result of the faction
night in the society. 1t Is in opposition
to the claims of the consuIs faction,
and opens wider controversy than the
action already pending to determine
which set of officers were rightly elect
ed by the society. Hatch and SilIlman
represent the Bow Wongs in this latest
suit.