davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
DIR. FREDERICK A. COOK.
The Noted Explorer Speaks Tonight
 in North Sheffield Hall

The Noted Explorer Speaks To- Night
 in North Sheffield Hall.
 In the Sheffield lecture course tonight at North Sheffield hall Dr. Frederick A. Cook, the noted explorer, will give an account of his experiences in the re- gions under the Southern Cross.
 The journey of the small band of Bel gian explorers who entered upon this risky voyage to the South Pole marked the beginning of interest in this region about the Antarctic, and pr. Cook, as surgeon and anthropolusist of the eX- petition, had unusual opportunities of witnessing and recording the strange experiences that the "Belgica" passed through
 The lecture tonight, therefore. will undoubtedly be full of interest, and the profuse illustrations will make clear much concerning the strange life of this little known region.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
7arEE:;!gMl.MALLN@' 7ar E! }.
1200 Prs. Nottingham Lace Curtains,at SI.A9 a Pr.
Exaggerated Values

When very special low price is givenas give today there is either exaggeration or good reason If any one reads this and regards it ovestatement of value welit is their loss We bought these curtains direct from the manufactuer-savng at the usual profit obtained by the commission house. Further the manufacturer wanted his stock into cash to meet obligations. Besides old customers and heavy purchasers And these three facts that made be for purchase price away out of the ordinary and to sell in the way
 There prs of these curtains in Noting lace The ordinary retail price would be from $2 co for 2ane to ns @ ot self 2s sn for Under 'Fc'" $40
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14

The eleventh annual meeting of the Connecticut Association of Classical and High School Teachers will be held at the high school in New Britain on Saturday February 22. Dinner will be served at the Hotel RussWin. After the regular business session the topic "The Extent to Which Education Should be Carried in Secondary Schools will be treated by Charles Hopkins Clark, editor of the Hartford Courant, and Professor Bernadotte Perrin, of Yale. It will be discussed by the asso- citation. At the afternoon session sev- eral short informal speeches will be made and the ennual elections held. H. D. Simmonds, principal of Bridge port high school, is vice president of the association.
 ('55gT QlUSTg UO p9uuQuOO)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
SENATOR FoRAKER's VIEWS.

Youngstown. Ohio, Feb. 13.-Senator Foraker said in an interview to-day regarding the Anglo-Japanese alliance: "It is a move of the nations against Russia for an open door. Russia occu- pied Manchuria with the intention of keeping out the other nations, and now England and Japan are standing for an open door in the east. It is the same position as was taken by the United States against Russia in the China af- fair, and the position will rebound to the benefit of this country"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
FAIR HAVEN.

Another delightful gathering given
 by the Cosey Yachting club was that which took place at the home of one of it's members, Miss Harriet Valken- burg of S5 Woolsey street, Tuesday evening. The evening was spent in dancing and playing games and the musical part was worthy of great praise, There were vocal solos by Miss Mae Gallagher, James O'Connor and M Callan, also piano selections by John May and Miss Elizabeth Valkenburg recited three or four times in her usual good style and manner. A buffet lunch was served at 1130 Among those who called so unexpectedly were Miss Mae Gallagher, Miss Mae Flanagan, Miss Lillian Cook, the Misses Kittie and Julia May, Mrs. Coe the Misses Eliza beth and Orilla Valkenburg and the Messrs. James Gallagher, Thomas Ry- der, M. Callan, Dennis Fitzpatrick, William McKeon, James O'Connor, John May and Mrs, T. H. Hayden, MT. and Mrs. c. M Goodhue, MT. and Mrs Arthur Valkenburg, Henry and Leon- ard Valkenburg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
YALE GYMNASIUM CONTEST.
The Second One to be Held Next Tues.
 day Evening.

The Second One to be Held Next Tues
 day Evening.
 The second "Y" contest under the auspices of the Yale Gymnastic associ- alton will be held in the gymnasium next Tuesday evening, February IS, at o'clock.
 The contest will be in the side horse, living rings. Lumbiins and club swing ing, and there will be a special wrest- ling bout between Professor Alcorn, in- structor in wrestling at the gymnasium, and Kris Kogel, ex-champion light weight wrestler of the United States, and at present an assistant instructor in the Yale gymnasium. Music will be rendered by the Yale University orches- tra.
 The judges of the contest will be Max Spitzner and George Striby, of the New Haven Turn Verein, and Louis Leyer- zapf assistant in the gymnasium.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
RUSSIA IN MANCHURIA.

The Formers Pledge to Withdraw. in
 the Light of the New Treaty.
 Washington, Feb. 13.-No immediate change in the status quo is expected here as a result of the British Japanese treaty relative to Manchuria and Ko- req. In making her pledge to the Unit ed States government to withdraw from Manehuria, Russia used this language:
 As soon as lasting order shall have been established in Manchuria, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
h LAIHhK RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Feb. 13, 1902, D. III.
 Forecast for Friday and Saturday,
 For New England: Fair Friday; Saturday cloudy with snow in south portion; fresh northwest to north winds, becoming north east.
 For Eastern New York Partly cloudy Friday; probably snow by night Saturday snow fresh north winds, becoming north east.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
BIOGRAPHY AND FICTION

The intimate association of the best
 biography (which is that most nearly autobiography with the greatest fiction is indicated in the fact that so much of the latter has its genesis in an autobi- ographic motive. Neither Dickens nor Victor Hugo would have written fiction, but for this prompting from a sensbil- ity affected by individual experience. Rousseau had been moved entirely by this, though he lacked the dramatic power of the two authors just men toned, and was therefore limited to such impressions as were afforded by sensiblity and temperament. It is pos sible, as will be shown by a contribu- ton to a subsequent number of this magazine, to trace the characters and much of the circumstance, feeling and atmosphere of Dickens novels to the men and women he had actually known, and to experiences by which he had been profoundly affected in the most LII pl CSF7lOilCDlG Ptlipd Ol ypulI dllu early manhood What in the stories seems incidental was a primary motive. The introductions which Mrs. Ritchie has prefiXed to the novels in what is known as the Biographical Edition of Thackeray'S works furnish abundant examples of this autobiographical prompting. The early and more char acteristic novels of George Eliot would show like genesis. The Human Com edy of Balzac was individual before his imagination gave it the generic type. One might follow Howells in his novels from Ohio to Venice, from Venice to Boston, from Boston to New York, and thence to Europe and back again, and feel at every step the autobiographic mpression,-Henry M Alden in Har- per's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-trIed remedy, Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrnn for children's teething. It soothes the chilf' softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for dlar. rhoea: Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 d11 MWF & " 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
.AAw ADrAn4IsAMhN1s ro-DAT,

Pag' Estate G. r. Maryin-Probate Notice. Estate F. C. Olds-Probate Notice Estate Earl BroWn--Probate Notice. Estate c. F. Corwin-Probate Notice. For Sale-W ID. Judson. FursBriend E. Brooks. Fish Day-Ihe A. toote Co., Grape Nuts-At Grocers' Hardware-Mallett's Hardware Store. Housekeepers' -Gamble-Desmond Co Lace Curtains-The Edw Malley Co. Paint Your House--Thompso X Belden. ShoesGambe-D Desmond Co. teamers-Ameriean and Red Star Lines. Tambour Muslins-Howe X Stetson. Upholstery Chas. Monson Co. Wanted-Loan-C. W. Morrison. Wanted ed-Situations--52 Court Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14

The one great virtue of Burnett's Vanilla Extract is purity. It is real vanilla extract and nothing but vanilla extract.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14

49 Business
 Years
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
Local Weather Report, Nevu Haven Feh 12
BrteI Mention

L. M. TARR, Observer.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
GAS COMPANIES.
BANK STOCKS.

reported by Clinton Gilbert. No. wal-st)
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

OFFICE OF
WEgTIyGHOTS ELECTRIC a MFG -
No 40 Broadway YORK;. April 18Th. 1se2
a Meeting held this dav II was
DISSOLVED, That quarterly dividend "a
ONE AND THREE-QIrARTERS PER CENT. go
pou the ass-ntnz the Company De decafed pey
ahIe MAY 70 Stockholders OF record AZ .ns
cIos4 OF April 1902 and that the ransrsf
BOOKS for the asserting closed APRIL 5tn
te.)a at SEQ o'clock p. NJ. and opened On May loth
.'V' - T W 5IEMON. Treasu-sr-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

TRtDE N CHTCAGO.

Chicago April IS CspeciaD.-Wheat opened higher
the cables and closed sc 10 1c over Friday, be-
cause OF large clearances. small Western receipts
and continued dry weather in Kansas May opened
1850. sold between 74asc ands Use and closed
Il 75lsc. July Closed 7s14c sellers; September,
Al 75s@e. sellers. To-nights prices are about PC
oFer last Saturdays. but almost &c under the
ligh prices of before the Thursday rains.
Primary receipts 215Glo bushels against as
20 last year seaboard ciearances were S2S 600 bush
as In days seaboard clearances have been
about 10000 bushels There Is the prospect OF a
visible decrease OF about 100000 bushels Worlds
shipments Monday VIII be around 10000 bushels
the weather map this morning showed rams every
2 report g worse condition II those states each
56eo bushels sold here Duluth reports 5000 bush
sls There has been the report from New-York OK
-ade has been the selling of September by New
York and September mas ,ncseassS n III It's discount
supply and large clearance The Duluth May mas
5rins lSt SFe of Dunrh ia Wheat TO THIS market by
-sssel. presumably for mixing purposes. as the
-eeara -aeat IS worth more money at Duluth 'hAh al
eTs was nothing spectacular IN the corp rsss PIT;
ssre &c 70 &c higher to-day; May opened at
e july S2 ceseS at & ana and sePteser @ a. sssc
there . cars here: i2s estimated for Monday
we're 2as 600 susheis against $4,000 bushels last
year st Louis May closed 1asc over Chicago;
oats have been irregular to-night's close &c
&c to lc lower than last Saturday. The oats pros
2ect has been improved by the rains. Country Of
.er1ngs are considerably Increased. but there Is a
air New-Englend demand To-day's receipts We're
is cars Mondays estimate. 25 Cash sales were
Ses bushels. May closed sz1zc: old July: ss1zc;
new July. 571xc; old September. 3e7sc; new Septem-
Der, 32a4c.
Flax prices were unchanged; cash. 81 s. TO 8 -;
Nay, & So. and Septen,bsr, 81 3s At the three
points there were i3 OF seed. against IL last
Provisions were strong with the grains and
mail hog receipts. 30 go az Western points to-
asy asainst 81 GOO last year and lsseo at this point
snis week against l47 900 last year. Pork moved up
Sc; lard and ribs. l0c 70 I2lzc. Everything Is up
considerably for the week
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

JALPA[NlaGEll[NA
HAWAIIAN AND PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
PACIFIC MAIL s. s. CO.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL 5. 8. CO
TOYO KISEN KAISHA-
Between francisco, Honolulu, Yokoharra koba,
NagasakL Shanghai. Hong Kong
Steamers leave san Francisco at P IL
DCRfC COPTfC May e
NIPPON MARU. MAY Q AMERICA AARU.- June
PERU II PEKING L
freight. passenger general information
$40 Broadway. Battery Place. Washington Butldnx
and 2s1 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.
CReported by Clinton GiIberr. No. . wau-st)
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
Oln nOMlNl0N GlME

DAILY SERVICE
ForC Norfolk.
Point News. Va. connecting
Richmond Virginia Beach Washington. D. c..
South and West
Freight Passenger steamers sgfi from Pier "a,
B. Of ST. every day
II. 3. WALKER. Traffic ManassH.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

-,bo vi. CuraeoA-CaIfins also at San Juan. P. r.
From Roberts Pier. brOoSlyn-
: z s. - - q.
: DEIPE1IA- SafIrtay May II.
-bssa vessels superior accommodations rasr
seus BOV-LTON. BLISS DALLETT
Managers.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
D.rIosro Notices.

THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
lbs Broadway. New York. April 20 ns'<
A T A MEETING OF the Board or directors
FOUR (4T9 PER CENT. the Capital STOCK vas de
proxiro, stockholders or rscofs
AT OF business April I'D. 1902
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16
ITS CHARITY HAS BEGUN.

Crittenton Mission Has Accepted
Three Applicants for It's Shelter.
The first inmate for the Crittenton
Mission was sent to that place yester-
day and two others will be sent there
tomorrow. Also there are number
of applications for admission that have
recently been received. and which so
soon as they have been investigated.
will probably result in several addi-
tions to the home.
Mrs. Ida Holt, the matron of the in
stitution, has arrived from Washing
ton and taken charge of affairs. She
and Miss Margaret Luther, the mis-
sionary and nurse, are now living in
the home. The premises have now been
put in order and early this week the
will go to the home and inspect it.
Though many donations have been
received, the directresses state that the
home is still in need of many things,
chiefly of blankets and spreads. no
comforts are desired. and of clothes
for both the mothers who enter the
home and for their babies. One of the
applicants for a home who is to be
sent out tomorrow is the mother of a
baby but two weeks old, and an outfit
of clothing for this child is needed,
as well as for the mother Mrs w. H.
Elliott. president of the Woman's
Auxiliary, wishes it understood that
clothes need not be brand new in order
to be acceptable.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16
BOTH STOLE IRON.
Negroes Who Robbed Kehoe's Foun-
dry Ordered Held for Trial.

Negroes Who Robbed Kehoe's Foun-
dry Ordered Held for Trial.
For stealing iron from the foundry of
William Kehoe. Jack Taylor and Mar
shall Johnson, negroes arrested by De-
tective Stark, were arraigned before
Recorder Myrick in Police Court yes
terday and remanded for trial in the
City Court.
An account of the theft in broad day.
light was given in the Morning News,
and the same facts were related to the
recorder. 1t appears that Johnson
drove a wagon for a contractor and had
the privilege of using the vehicle him
self whenever he could get a chance.
He made his escape when caught In
the act by Mr.. Kehoe and left the
wagon behind.
The negro told the builder that Mr..
Kehoe and a man for whom he was
hauling load had gotten into some
trouble, and that Mr.. Kehoe was hold
ing the wagon. The builders son took
charge of the negro, and with a little
persuasion and a revolver induced him
to go to Mr.. Kehoe's place where he
fell into the hands of Detective Stark
The evidence against both prisoners
was conclusive, and Recorder Myrick
did not hesitate in ordering them held
for trial.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16
OPERA, COMEDY
AND SPECTACLE
The Coming Weeks Attractions
at the Theater.

Monday Nisht-The German Ten
or, Herr Andreas DIPPED.
Tuesday Night-AuEustin Days
Musical Comedy, "snn Toy"
Wednesday Night-LOuis James
and Frederick Warde, in "The Tenn
pest"
Thursday Nights. MiIIer X ent, in
"The Cowboy and the Lady"
A very realistic and sad play is THE
Two Orphans" in which Kate claxton
appeared at the matinee performance
yesterday afternoon. and last night.
The central figure of the cast, and
the one around which the plot is cen
tered, is that of Louise, the blind girl,
who is compelled to beg upon the
streets of Paris for the benefit of the
despicable characters into whose foul
hands it has been her misfortune to
fall Miss Claxton lends to the part
an exquisite and truly pathetic por-
trayal, eliciting the deepest sympathy
of the audience throughout the enact
ment of the piece. In her supporting
company are people of reputation in
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16

TOMORROW NIGHT,
Herr Andreas DippeH,
Famous German Tenor.

hesitation
and with all the of attending their footsteps
Mathus Grand by Ludden Bates
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16

Days Theater in New York, including
George Fortesque who leads the cast.
Frederick Warde and Louis James,
who have been regular visitors to Sa-
vannah for a number of years, will
present 1.-THE Tempest" Wednesday
night, for which production they carry
two carloads of special scenery. The
staging of this Shakespearean play is
said to be the most elaborate of any
thing in which they have heretofore
appeared.
The closing event of the week will
be The Cowboy and the Lady," by
Clyde Fitch, presented here with S.
Miller Kent as leading man. The play
was originally written by Fitch for Nat
Goodwin and Maxine Elliott, and in
which they co-starred for one season
in this country and in England The
part did not fit Goodwin, as expected,
and upon it's second advent Kent was
made the Cowboy" and the play has
had a most successful career ever since.
The company carries the complete
Knickerbocker Theater production.
The weeks programme is widely di-
versified. containing song recital, comic
opera, classics and comedy drama, all
presented by the best of people in the
business, and no doubt will all be well
patronized.
Dnlke the past few weeks, there viii
be no matinees the coming week, all OF
the plays being for one night only.
Herr Andreas Dippel who will be
heard here tomorrow night, has a rec
ORD In which he has every reason 10 feel
pride, and characteristics which have
won for him warm Endorsement from
press and public all over Europe. and
America az well. In less than fifteen
years he has Allied important engage
ments IN Bremen, Bresiau. Vienna =
where he was with the Court Opera for
I've years. ayreuth; with the Royal
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16

artists have appeared together. and
lovers of the classic drama will hail
the double attraction with keen pleas
ure. ss@
1t is easy to conjecture why THE
Tempest" the acknowledged MASTER
piece of the Great dramatist, had but
so few stage representations during the
first century and a half after ii was
written. 1t has been the difficulty of
making the stage illusions and scenes
harmonic with the text. Science, how
ever, which has discounted many of
the miracles of the ancients, has grad
ually been climbing to such nights as
to be the hand maiden of literary gen.
ius, and stage-craft must be given it's
place in the sciences if it can make "a
satisfactory setting for such a crystal
gem as THE Tempest"
The scene which put the ingenuity
of Managers Wagenhals & Kemper to
the greatest test is the stage picture
of the storm and ship wreck wNch
occurs at the opening of the play.
Every known des ice has been used to
make this scene realistic. and at the
same time to maintain an atmosphere
of the supernatural. The sale of seats
and boxes win open tomorrow MORN
ing at o'clock. Prices are: Orchestra
$3.50; balcony, 81, rs and 50 cents; gal
lery, 25 cents.
To follow in the steps of Nat c.
Goodwin would be a doubtful undertake
ing for most actors, but as s. Miller
Kent has already accomplished this
feat with success, there is no question
about the popularity OF artistic tone Of
the production OF The Cowboy and
the Lady Thursday evening. year
ago IN London, Goodwin was presenting
IAN American Citizen" when he was
suddenly taken iii and Mr.. Kent Was
called upon 20 save the day. This he
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16

Eastern college man. In word, Ted
dy North could be called the ideal
American. The box Office will open
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. The
prices are: Orchestra, 81 so and 81 90;
balcony, 81 co. 75c and SOC; gallery, 25c.
The Savannah School of Acting will
present Pinero's play, THE Benefit of
the Doubt" at the Theater on the even
ing of Wednesday, Dec. 3. From the
following cast an excellent production
is expected They are all members OF
the school, with the exception of Miss
Moynelo, VINO, as a pupil of Miss Selig.
has kindly consented to take the part
of Olive Allingham.
Mrs. Emptage "a widow ............
................M Mrs. Albert Enrich
Claude Emptage cher SOM .........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mr.. F. A. Simon
Justina Emptage cher daughteD...
............... Miss Edith Robinson
Theo Fraser ...... Miss Beulah Hexter
Mrs. Clogs cher sister, ...........
....-.................M Miss Lille Selig
Alexander Fraser Mr.. W. S. Adams
John Allingham. &C.. Mr.. J. NJ. Black
Olive Allingham -. Miss Lola Moynelo
Denzil Shafto (Allingham's friend)
Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. John Bell
Peter Elphick. DR.. H. O'Connor
Mrs. Quinton Twelves.
................ Miss Norme Eckstein
Horton Ga servant at Mrs. Empt-
age's).. Mr.. King Purse
Quaife Ca servant at Mr.. Alling-
ham's) .......... Mr.. Maurice Meyer
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16
LOUIS JAMES AND FREDERICK WARDE.

and now as a star himself, he win have
an excellent opportunity in a congenial
part. The role of Teddy North, the
cowboy of the play, calls for magnet
ism, youth, dash and good looks, and
none of these are lacking in Mr.. Kent.
The heroic element is strong in Teddy
North, but it is shown in such a calm
quiet way by the college graduate who
became a cowboy, that the element of
delightful surprise and humor is ever
present. 1t is a typical American char
acter, the very best type of manhood
this country affords, combining West
ern chivalry and valor with the culture
and SAVIOR faire emblematic of the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16
SUNDAY CONCERT AT CASINO.
To BE Given by the First Regiment
Orchestra.

The usual concert by the First Regi-
ment Orchestra, under the direction of
Scott Cameron. will be given at the
Thunderbolt Casino this afternoon
from o'clock to $50. The following
programme will be played:
March, "City Troop" (Engelman
Selection, Barber of Seville" (Ros-
sinD.
Waltz, Danube Waves (Bendix).
Medley. overture, Something Doing
tWeigand).
March, "Darktown Wedding" (Elm).
Schottische, Little Siren Chris
tie).
Selection, "Caliph of Bagdad"
(Moses).
Waltz, "Sobre las Olas" (Beudix.)
March, characteristic, ''Darkey's
Paradise" (Newman).
Medley. Harvest Days" (Chatta-
way).
Dixie"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16

did, learning the role, lines, business,
etc, in the incredibly short time of
twenty four hours, and went on in the
long and difficult part letter perfect,
playing with the artistic finish to be
expected only after constant and ardu-
Gus rehearsals. Every paper in Lon
don commented on the cleverness of
the work. This season Mr.. Kent will
be seen in what might be called an
other Goodwin role" but one which,
nevertheless, was written by Clyde
Fitch with the handsome young star In
mind, and which fits him like a glove.
For several seasons Mr.. Kent has sup
ported the leading stars of the country,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16
Excursion Rates to New Orleans
Via Central of Georgia Railway,

Excursion tickets will be sold by the
Central of Georgia Railway, Savannah
to New Orleans and return, at rate one
fare round trip as follows: Nov. 8, 9
and 10. final limit ten days in addition
to date of sale, except by deposit of
ticket with joint agent at New Orleans,
and upon payment of a fee of so cents
at time of deposit, an extension of final
limit to a date not later than Nov. 30.
1902 may be obtained; Nov. 10, II and
u, final limit Nov. "a, and Nov. 16. II
and IS. final limit. ten days from date
of sale.
For tickets and further information,
apply to ticket agents 107 Bun street,
or Central passenger station. I'D.