davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06
AdIer,s Millinery Opening.

Ladies who are considered fashion
able are saying this morning that
Adler's spring hats for this season are
cry opening took place yesterday, and
the store was crowded with people
from the opening hour until time to
close.
Mrs. o. K. Kibbey. who has charge
of the department now, assisted by
Miss Smith, came down from New
York, where she made the selections
for Mr.. Adler.
Flowers are worn this season by the
bushel, so to speak. With a decided
preference for roses. Coral is the lead
ing color followed by light blue Black
and white are of course as strong as
ever. 1.-The pompadour colorings in
coral in white, and black and white,
are the newest and smartest things
20 be shown SAID Mrs. Kibbey. The
chrysanthemum braid which looks like
a mass of flower petals, is very fas-
cinating, and the latest things in.
braid.
A very swell hat shown yesterday
is a pompadour right from Pouyanne.
This hat attracted the attention of
all.
Another is a violet hat, made of
white satin braid draped with white
lace, long lace scarf velvet rosette,
pearl cobuchons. This is very pretty
Another of Maline, top covered with
lace, studded with pearls, bandeaus
trimmed with pearls, grapes and green
foliage. 1t is a French hat.
Another, the Jayne Hading, of black
chiffon, draped with lace veil, and
trimmed with pearl, Colinchans and
beads. 1t is a Visot hat.
Another is hat made of coral satin
braid, trimmed with corals with velvet
rosette and pearl cobuchons.
Another, and perhaps the most novel
to be shown here this season, is the
raisin hat. Made of colored Maline,
wreath of raisins and grape leaves.
This is French hat.
For a child, a pretty hat is shown.
1t is a sunburnt straw, trimmed with
Liberty satin and Cherokee ribbon.
The ready to wear department is
complete. The entire store was decor
ated and everything and everybody
were looking their best.
In the suit department some exceed
jngly pretty things are shown. The
SWEETEST suit being perhaps a black
Peau de Soir, Eton effect, blouse front
with the new Gibson collar 1t is
stitched with white, revers of white
Moire, stud buttons. Black Peau de
Soir skirt. New fiounce with parallel
folds of Peau de Sole reaching to the
waist.
A pretty MORE Ragland with Du-
Barry sleeves and Gibson collar is
shown. A three-quarter coat in black
taffeta trimmed in linen braid is also
shown and is very pretty and stylish.
A walking suit is shown. 1t is red
cloth stitched with braid of black
satin with vest of black satin. The
skirt is the new seven gored habit
back with circular fiounce and headed
with black braid.
The shirt waist department was full
of new and beautiful patterns.
dainty evening waist, white, Irish
point lace, made over white mousse
line de sole, with mousseline resettes
on sleeves, collar and front.
Another is a pale bl,e crepe de
chine tucked all over with insertion
of point de Arab lace
The dress goods department is
marvel of beauty. All the new silks
and white goods and dress goods gem
orally are of the latest pattern.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06
M. D. & S. IN SAVANNAH.
VIII be Represented Here by a
Soliciting Agent April 1.


The Macon, Dublin and Savannah
Railroad will establish an Office at Sa-
vannah April 1. 1t will be in connec-
ton with the freight and passenger Of
flee of the Seaboard Air Line, at the
corner of Bull and Bryan street, and
Mr.. H. K. Dale, who has been assist
amt general freight agent for the road
at Macon, will be in charge at Savan-
nah as soliciting agent.
The Seaboard Air Line and the Ma
con, Dublin and Savannah may event.
ually have through trains running be-
tween Macon and Savannah. The for
mer roads station of Vidalia, west of
Savannah, has been reached by the
latter by an extension from Dublin
and it is said that it is the purpose
of officials to soon establish through
service. AS yet however, there has
been no official statement made upon
the through trains will be operated
operates a local service between Ma
con and Vidalia.
Some question the establishment of
a through service via this route. as
it is said that there would not be suffi-
cient business afforded. Though it
would be the short line, it is held that
the traffic between Savannah and Ma
con is not sufficient to justify such a
service. There would be no northern
connection from Macon, so that the
Central would have the advantage of
its through trains between Macon and
Atlanta.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06
ALL OF JULIUS CAESAR.
Mr.. Darrach's Interpretation of
Shakespeare's Great Play.

Mr.. Darrach's Interpretation of
Shakespeare's Great Play.
A cultured audience was at the
Guards Hall last night to hear Mr..
Marshall Darrach in Julius Caesar"
In appearance. physique and voice. Mr..
Darrach is equally pleasing and his
audience was attentive during every
moment of the recital.
To say that Mr.. Darrach was SUI
perb would be to bestow fiattery where
praise is due. Six feet of Drawn are
not the best back ground for the airy,
fairy graces of a maiden, even though
the actors control over his voice is
wonderful. Yet Mr.. barracks rendi-
ton of Portia was such that one had
to look twice at the stage to be sure
1t was not woman speaking.
As Mare Antony. that gifted, but
dissipated Roman, Mr.. Darrach was
splendid, and in the funeral scene, the
GRAFTON was given with stirring eff
feet.
AS Brutus, as Cassius and as Casca,
Mr.. Darrach was equally effective. 1t
almost brought back the days of Booth
and Barrett, and in fact Mr.. Oar
lach is not unlike the famous Booth
in appearance and manner.
While Julius Caesar" is a play
which admits of but little humor. new
ertheless in the character of Casca,
Mr.. Darrach found opportunity for
some very effective wit and facial
play, enough to make one very desir-
Gus of hearing him tonight in
Twelfth Night" which is perhaps the
most enjoyable of Shakespeare's COM
edies.
Much had been expected of the en-
tertainment Its production under the
management of Mr. Ormond B. Strong
as well as the reputation of the i'm
pcrsonator, had made it looked for
ward to with much interest, and it
is safe TO say that there was no one
in the hall who was not delighted Mr.
barracks Interpretation of the great
dramatist is such as to interest the
most critical student as we'll as the
listener, who merely wants to be en-
tertained. Tonight Mr.. Darrach will
appear again ait the Guards Armory
in Twelfth Night"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06
Color anything any color
It's Easy TO Dye with Diamond Dyes
Simple. Durable. Economical.
HIS FEE WAS TOO LARGE.
Ignorance of Law Got Montgomery
Ordinary in Trouble

Alexander Macarthur, ordinary of
Montgomery county for a score of
years and one of the most respected
citizens of that section of the state,
entered a plea of guilty in the United
States District Court yesterday to an
indictment charging him with making
an excessive charge for securing Il
pension for a former soldier of the
federal armies.
The law is that the maximum fee
allowed for securing pension is $40,
and to exact a larger fee is a misde-
meanor, under the United States stat
utes. Considerable difficulty attended
the efforts of Mr.. Macarthur to secure
a pension for his client and in per-
feet innocence of any intention or
wish to transgress the law, he charged
what he considered a reasonable fee
for his services This was $183.
An indictment was found against
him by the grand jury of the present
term of the court and before any eff
fort to arrest him had been made he
came to the city and voluntarily sur
rendered himself to the marshal
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06

liver since the days when people be-
1T lieved somewhere on the earth there
existed fountain of eternal youth,
every branch of science has been developed
in the endesvor to prolong human life. In
this way the means have been discovered
and put into practical use whereby thou
sands of lives, which would have otherwise
been lost, have been saved. Today the
practice Of medicine is almost an exact
science. Controlling fevers, destroying the
germs of infectious disease while they are
in the blood, deadening the nerves by
anasthetics and producing respiration by
artificial means, all go to show what con-
troll science has over the human functions.
Upon the same exact scientific demon
stratien the greatest specific for woman,
Wine of Cardui, has been developed and
more than million complete cures bear
testimony to its worth There is no mys-
terry about Wine of Cardui. 1t is simple
and natural emmenagogue which brings
strength and health to sick and suffering
women by regulating the disordered men
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06
BACON COMMODORE
SUCCEEDS JULIAN sCHLEY AT
HEAD OF YACHT CLUB.
9 NEW STEWARDS ELECTED.
NEW ROWLING ALLEYS TO BE RE-
BUILT.

Yacht Club Starts It's New Year
With 549 Members and Its FL
nances in Good COnditiOn-Commo
dore SchIey Declined a Re-eIec-
ton and Placed on the Honorary
Membership List-CIub Voted to
Build Two New Bowling Alleys.
Rules VIII Probably BE Amended
TO Exclude Resident NOn-Members
From Privileges of the Club.
The Savannah Yacht Club made a
pretty general change about in its Of
ficers yesterday. With the exception of
three members an entire new Board
of Stewards was chosen. Vice Com
modore Hal H. Bacon succeeded Mr..
Julian Schley as commodore, Rear
Commodore Armin B. Palmer was
made vice commodore. and Mr.. j.
Ferris Cam, chairman of the Board
of Stewards, was made rear commo-
dore. Mr.. John D. Carswell was unan-
imously reelected secretary and
treasurer.
Commodore Schley was renominated
but declined a reelection, and by an
unanimous and rising vote, was placed
on the honorary membership list. The
new officers of the club are:
Commodore-Hal H. Bacon.
Vice Commodore-A. B. Palmer.
Rear Commodore-J. F. Cam.
Secretary and Treasurer. d. Cars
well.
otewards-Walter Coney, T. ]. Da-
Wis, c. j. Anderson, Jr., j. NJ. Dixon.
A. c. Harmon, George A. Mercer. .Jr
j. II. Haslam. ]. F. C. Myers. F r
Jones, W. g. Austin, A. B. Moore, A.
B. NJ. Gibbes.
The annual meeting of the club was
the largest that has been held in years.
over one hundred members being pres
ent. Commodore Schley and Treasurer
Carswell submitted their annual re-
ports, showing the status of the club
X-Colnmodore w. w. Starr presided
after the Commodore had read his re-
port until the new commodore had
been elected. Mr.. George A. Mercer.
Jr., nominated Vice Commodore Bacon
and Mr.. A. D. Harden nominated for
reelection Commodore Schley. In a
graceful speech in which he referred
TO his connection with the club and
the deep interest he felt in its welfare.
NJ. oCAiey ueClIileu a reelection. This
left Vice Commodore Bacon the only
candidate and he was unanimously
chosen. In fact the election of all the
officers was unanimous.
After the reports and elections. the
recommendations of the commodore as
to an additional bowling alley and a
revision of the club rules were acted
upon.
Col. Cam moved that the club APP
prove the recommendation for an ad-
ditional bowling alley and that it be
punt at once, provided the means can
ne secured. There was some talk as
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06

1t is true the most annoying symp-
toms, like stoppage of the nose and
throat trouble, are purely local, but
they are simply symptoms and the real
seat of disease is far removed.
Catarrh is a constitutional disease, a
blood disorder complicated usually
with disease of the liver and to sup
pose that local applications of sprays,
powders, inhalers, could ever reach the
real cause of the trouble is ridiculous.
The sensible and successful treat
ment is to remove the catarrhal pois
on from the system by regulating the
liver and purifying the blood, and this
can only be done by an internal reme-
dy, which should consist of antisep-
tics and remedies to act vigorously on
the blood and liver.
The best preparation of this kind
which fills all the requirements of
safe constitutional treatment is Stu
arts Catarrh Tablets, composed of
Blood Root, Red Gum and similar
wholesome antiseptics. which are alb
solUtely safe to take into the stomach
and which act upon the liver. stom-
ach and mucous membrane.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are large,
pleasant tasting lozenges to be slowly
dissolved in the mouth, thus reaching
the mucous membrane and wind-pipe
ard finally reaching the stomach.
DR.. Edmondson, in speaking of the
new treatment for catarrh. says: Il
have accomplished the most satisfac-
tory results in all forms of catarrh of
the head. throat, bronchial tubes, as
we'll as catarrh of the stomach and
liver by using nothing else but Stu
arts Catarrh Tablets. l long since
threw aside sprays and inhalers as be-
ing inconvenient and at the best mere
temporary make-shifts.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets act imme-
diately upon the liver and blood and
clear the whole system of catarrhal
poison. They are pleasant and very
convenient to use, and they are not
only the latest but l believe them to
be the best and certainly the safest
treatment for any form of catarrh."
All druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets at so cents for full-sized pack
age.
little book on cause and cure of
Catarrah mailed free by addressing the
F. a. Stuart Company. Marshall. Mich.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06

The peat beds of the German en-
pire are estimated to cover 4942, 900
acres. To make use of this fuel in
profitable way is problem for science
to solve.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06
CONFESSED HIS GUILT.
Isaac Reddick to Answer for Pre-
senting False Pension Claim.

sentIng FnIse Pension Claim.
Isaac Reddick, indicted by the grand
jury of the United States District
Court for filing a false and fraudulent
claim for pension, was arrested in
Brunswick on Tuesday and brought to
the city yesterday morning by Deputy
Marshal Mcclellan. He was locked up
in the county jail.
Reddick pretended to be another man
of the same name who had served in
the Federal armies, and who is now
living near Norfolk, Va. He has con-
fessed to the pension examiner that
the claim he filed was fraudulent and
that he is not, in fact, the man he pre-
tended to be in order to secure its ap-
proVal.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06
OFFICIAL.
LIQUOR LICENSES
City of Savannah
Office Clerk of C,o,,r1.
Savannah. ca Eah ~

Oince clerk of CourSii
Savannah, Ca, Feb. % TOO.
The following applications ~ 1SOz.
liquor during the year 1902 we've -!
at meeting OF Council Feb. 10. 1900 49, ea9
referred to the COMMITTEES ~ ana
Whole. w. P RArITv me
Clerk of Council
Henry M. Boley, 129 Congress s,-..
west. eet'
Mrs. Mary Bandy, $40 Indian stree.
Jas. T. Berry, Broughton and "a.
Boundary streets.
F. H. Boodhoop, Bay street extsrdaa
and Farm street.
w. H. Nichols, 547 Liberty So.
east.
John Rourke. White Bluff road ana
Toll Gate. anu
]. K. Taylor. IA West Broad stree,
Eli Veruki, 10 West Broad street
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06

Judge Speer fined him, on his plea OF
guilty, the amount of the excessive
charge he had exacted and the fine
was at once paid.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06
AT THE THEATER.

THE Burgomaster" will be the at
traction tomorrow night. The spright-
ly musical score is not all that COM
mends The Burgomaster' to public
favor. The book is genuinely fun
ny. Indeed it has made its author,
Frank Pixley, all but famous. His
subsequent success with King Dodo"
has fully borne out the promises he
made and fulfilled with The Burgo-
master The career of THE Burgo-
master lis such as to leave no doubt
of it's merit. for it has enjoyed runs
of $50 performances in Chicago, 100 IN
New York, 100 in Philadelphia and
100 in Boston. The entire production
as given during the long city runs
Will be seen here. The cast, which is
comprehensive, includes well known
players and singers.
The sale of seats for the entire en-
gagement of the Grau Opera Com
pany, opens this morning. The COM
pany has not been here in eight years.
The opening opera will be Sousa's
eel Captain" The comedians, Mr.. Ed
EagettOn, supported by Grau's fine
company. will present the opera. 1t is
one of the brightest, prettiest and
most sensible of all the latest comic
opera productions and is given by
superior company, with elaborate cos
tuning and stage effects. Tuesday
right Isle of Champagne" will be
sung; Wednesday Bohemian Girl"
Thursday Wang" Friday Martha"
and Saturday, Dorothy" the latest
London and New York success.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06
ABOUT CATARRH CURES.

The Reason why Inhalers and Local
Applications Are Useless.
For many years catarrh was consid-
cred to be a local disease and was
treated entirely by local remedies,
salves, ointments, powders, sprays and
inhalers, and nearly all of these gave
a temporary relief. but genuine per-
manent cure was very rare.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06

IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your Autographed and
printed stationery and blank books
from Morning News. Savannah. Ca.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-20
Bill Arlp'S Letter.

sOnce more unto the breach, good
fricnds-once more | woulG like TO know
about what time President Roosevelt is
going - ~retract what he wrote about
President Davis. 1t has now been proven
bv the official records at jackson, Miss,
that Mr.. Davis never was governor, nor
Vas he ever G member of the Legislature
of that State, and in a public address
made after the act OF reputation, he de-
clared nc was opposed TO il and the debt
ought to be paid. and this amateur his
torian denOunces him in his book as an
arch traitor and repudiator. Mr.. Davis
fought in Mexico for the honor Of the
t!ag; won the victory at Buena Vista;
was dc5opnratelv wounded and for five
years walked with crutches; married
General Taylor. daughter for his first
wife and didn't run away with her. either;
was Secretary of War under Franklin
Pierce, remodeled the curriculum at West
Point and il stands today as he framed
it: was a member Of the United States
Senate when his State seeded and, like
General Lee, he went with his people.
He did not seek the presidency of the
Ccnfcderacy and insisted that another be
chosen. Now all this has long since
i've '9lo llsnF tLlit ! +'I ''A' 'it
rot know it he could have known it.
He certainly knows it now, and ii he is
6 gentleman he will rctract it and apollo
giZc to Mrs. Davis and the family and to
the Sainted shade Of Miss Winnie and TO
the people of the South. He called him
an arch traitor and arch repudiatOl and
compared him to Benedict Arnold and
that slandcrous libel is in print in a
boob Of so-called history and has poison
ed the minds of all the fools, fanatics
and idiots who have read il. When is he
going to retTact?
The international Cyclopedia, edited by
distinguished professors of Columbia
University and Dartmouth College, says
Of Mr.. Davis: He was a ripe scholar,
a vigorous writer, a splendid orator, a
brave soldier, & true gentleman, an ac-
complished statesman, Il sturdy cham
plon, q proud true patriot, a lover of lib
erty, a Christian hero-this is the Jeffer-
son Davis that history will CHERISH
General Lee was his bosom friend and
confidant and yet this sO-called historian,
this rough rider and bear hunter, praises
Lee while he defames his friend. a nan
infinitely his superior in every moral at
tribute ard every noble emotion. But
maybe he will retract and apologize,
though Tom Moore says:
But faith, fanatic faith, once welded
To some dear falsehooG hugs it to the
last
He had better retract. for some of our
old soldiers are very mad about it. They
are talking about suing him for Islander
and garn!sheeing the government for his
salary. Killing bears in the wilderness
won save him nor will that little brush
We had in Cuba. That is perhaps the
biggest little war we have ever had and
every small politician and stump orator
who wants an office jumps up and says
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-20

we are all brethren now. We fit and
fout and blcd together at San Juan and
Santiago and then We crossed the wide
ocean to whip out some nisgers and We
Will soon all be on the pension roll. An
Old veteran said 10 ne, THAT littls Span
ish war reminds me of the fellow who
was drowned at Johnston. and when he
knocked at the gate ST. Peter didn't rec
ogni7e him and refused to let him in.
Why. my dear air. said he. i am one
Of the JohnStown sufferer. was
drowned in that food s. the good saint
relented and let him in. He wandered
about heaven, looking at the beautiful
things and after a while came across
an old man and said, Good morning, old
gentleman; glad 10 see you. Gccn here
a long time. reckon The old man said
nothing. I am one Of the Johnstown&
sufferers. / was drowned in that great
food The old man did not reply. but
turned and walked slowly away. SO the
fellow went to st. Peter and asked who
that old man was. He would not speak
10 me said he, though | told him |
vas in the great flood at Johnstoun.' And
st. Peter replied. That old man, sir,
is Noah and he had a food of his own
20 think about
And now We read that all the horrors
of our Civil War are being repeated in
the Philippines. In our war il was the
white Yankees who made hell for us. but
now they are making it hell for the ne
erocs in the Philippines. We We're try
ing to smother what our people suffered.
but they won't let US and now boast that
General Sherman found it tie best way
TO shorten the war. No., we old men ard
women can't forget, and | hope that our
L - - -.
all in some Southern history. The civil
lied world has not forgotten Herod nor
Nero nor the Duke OF Alva nor the mas
sacre of ST. Bartholomew, where 80, 600
Protestants We're butchered ii a night.
But when will Teddy repent. retract and
apologize? He has got it to do sooner
or later or go down in history as q ma
liciOus defamer Of one whose shoes he
vas not worthy to unloose. He and
Miles will get together some time and
some where. Now. Why does not Teddy
consider the feelings Of our people in his
appointments to Southern office? Why
did he not give Savannah q white man
for a collector? Appointments Of negroes
to be p~ostnasters and revenue collectors
are an insult to us, and he knows it. 1t
lie has such affectionato regard for these
negroes why not give them a place at
Washington or Albany or Boston or q
consulship 1t l1ayti or San Domiugo?
These offices are the nearest of all to
our people. TIL postoffice is our tryst-
ing place, q kind of Mecca, and The post
master our confdant. That officer should
above all others be acceptable to the ma
jority of the people. The collector has
The of a city In his hands and
under his control, and that commerce is
all White-none of it comes from the
negro race. What excuse can be give for
such appointments? None, and when is
he going to retract and apologize for that
Echo answers when.
BILL ARP.