davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18
MUST HAVE 1T.
Properly Selected Food of Great
Importance.


Loss of memory is a sure sign that
the body is not taking up proper ele-
ments from the food. Then is the time
to feed especially selected foods or the
person may become demented.
A mother writes about her son, and
it is interesting. My son, Albert now
25 years old and principal of the --
High School, graduated at the Kansas
University and is a post gradute of
uhe Columbia Mo-, University.
when he begar teaching about a
year ago he had just completed his
education and was badly broken down
in health. He had only about two
months vacation and spent Il at En-
celsior Springs, but when ne returned,
there wAs no Improvement.
We thought he would get better
after ne began his work, but instead
of improving he became more weak
and nervous. and finally, forgetful in
the school room he tried different
physicians and everything he could
hear OF and at last gave up school and
came home, after putting teacher in
his place
Il cooked every delcacy ] could
think Of for him, but he became very
thin and We were greatly worried
about him one day neighbor sent
over box OF Grape Nuts. He clught
sight OF the package and after read
ing the statement OF what the food
was intended for, become much inter
ested and began using it.
He liked IT, and al the end OF a
week was very much strengthened ana
improved We were encouraged. He
stuck to Gnape-Nut and In Ave weeks
was back in the school room
HE is now teaching the second
term In the same place has recovered
entirely and gained wonderfully in
flesh. lie now weighs iG5 pounds and
is an expert foot BAN player.
MY daughter. Georgia years old
was a weak little girl until after we
found what effect Grape Nuts had on
Albert. we put her on the food. and
now she if exceptionally stout ana
healthy We with 10 thank tho com
pany for tho great help rho food hes
been 40 U.s." This lady HyoH at Pulls
vile. no. Name given b. Postum Co.
Rattle Cfsek, hich.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18
WORKING ron PooR WHITES.
Professor of COIOred College Mt At
lantR Starts Campaign in North.

Professor of COIOred College Mt At
lanta starts Campaign in North.
Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 17.--Prof. O.
A. Hillyer, professor of Biblical Ian
guage at the Atlanta Theological Sem
mary, in an address at Plymouth Con
gregational Church, made the state
ment that there were twice the facili-
ties for the education of the negroes
in the South to that for the whites.
The latter, Mr.. Hillyer said, had been
neglected, and it was to the advantage
of good citizenship that attention be
paid to this phase of development in
the South.
Prof Hilyer has come North for a
three months leave of absence to
arouse interest in the poor whites of
the South.
He says the greatest problem in the
educational and religious work in the
South is to secure men for the work
If 100 churches were to be organized
there to-day, he said, there would be
no men for pastors.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18
THE OYSTER SUPPLY SHORT.
Baltimore Reports Serious Matter
for That Town.

Baltimore Feb. 1.-THE ice packing
the upper part of Chesapeake bay and
the lower part of the Patapsco river
has practically put a stop to naviga-
ton at this point. None of the boats
OF the regular lines plying between this
city and points on the Chesapeake left
the docks here to-day.
The oyster schooner Sea Belle, Capt.
Sol Russell was sunk off Sandy Point
on Sunday The schoonN was from
Washington and carried 500 bushels of
oysters. The captain and crew were
rescued with some difficulty.
1t was said along the wharves to-day
that the oyster supply was far below
the demand and that many orders had
been refused because the dealers could
not deliver the goods. Few of the b.
valves have been brought in lately and
the store in port is rapidly diminishing
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18
CANDIDATES FOR JuDGEsHIP.
WaycrOss Offers Two for MaGistracy
of BrunswicIS Circuit.


Waycross, Ca, Feb. 1.-THE news
was received here to-day that Hon.
Joseph w. Bennett would not be can
didate for judge of the Superior Court
Of the Brunswick circuit, thus confirm
ing rumor that has been current here
for several days. The information had
been received here but short time.
when Waycross had two candidates in
the field. Hon. Simon w Hitch. one
Of the Oldest members Of the bar in
the Brunswick circuit. received this
morning a letter from Ho1. Leon A.
Wilson and number of others repre-
senting the bar Of the city, urging him
to allow The use of his name in CON
nection with the judgeship, and he gave
out for publication his reply to he
communication, consenting to MAKE
the race for judge.
The other candidate from Waycross
is Hon. Arthur Emmett Cochran. one
Of the leading members Of the bar and
a man in every way well qualified TO
fill the responsible position. Col. Coch-
ran also has strong indo@sement for the
position. and will make a good race.
1t has been known for some time that
these gentlemen would, in all prob
ability, enter the field as soon as Judge
Bennet made his decision known. an1
the race for the iudgeship will be
watched with a good deal OF interest.
Rumor has il that there will. in all
probability, be other candidates for the
position, although no definite announce
ments have been made so far as
known. The names Of Judge f. Willis
Dart of Douglas, Col. Tom Parker OF
BaXley and Judge $. G.. Atkinson Of
Brunswick, have been mentioned IN this
connection.
The citizens Of the Atkinson district
In Wayne county. have organized
Dupont Guerry club. twenty-five
charter members being enrolled. They
ere TO hold a meeting every fourth
Saturday at o'clock in the office or
j. O. Middleton and Sons. u. *. John
son Is president of the club and J. j.
Chambers Is secret tary.
Rev. w. l.. Ferguson. a missionary
recently returned from India preached
yesterday morning at the Baptist and
last night at Trinity Methodist Church
and has gone 10 Waterloo. Iowa. where
he VIII engage IN evangelistic work for
four or hve weeks. After that engage
ment has been filled his course Is un-
certain. He may return here and he
may take mp evangelistic work in
other sections. His wife Will spend
some lime with her mother Mrs. b. X
Reed in This city.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18

Atlanta, Feb. 17.-Maj. VIM H.
Smyth, Atlanta's postmaster, died
shortly after noon to-day from grippe
after an illness of less than one week
Maj. Smyth is survived by his wife. He
has no children, but has several broth
ers living in the South.
As a. member of staff of Gen. Sibley.
he was detailed as marshal Of Atlanta
during Sherman's occupation OF the
city. 1t was then he met Miss Maggie
Pool, a loyal Confederate girl, whom
he married after the war.
Maj. Smyth was appointed assist
ant postmaster under Gen. J. r. Lewis
in 1889 and served during his admins
tration. He was appointed postmaster
by President Mckinley on November
Is, 1897. and was reappointed by Pres
ident Roosevelt few weeks ago.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18
OF PHILIPPINE SCOUTS.
Capt. Allen VaIues His Corps quite
Highly and Takes Rosy View OF
Condftfoue ira Islands

Conditions tn islands,
washington, Feb. 1.-THE War De-
partment made public to-day a report
of Capt. Henry T. Allen. Sixth Cav
airy. dated Manila, Feb. Is, concern
ing the Philippine constabulary, of
which he is chief. Capt. Allen says
the constabulary consisted Of $500
men and was able TO control without
Abra, Bontoc, Union. Lepanto, Bon
guet, Nueva Viscaya, Bataan, Prin-
cipe and Infanta. Up to the date Of
the report there had been only two
men lost from the force by desertion--
showing attributed to the
care in selection Of the men.
Capt. Allen states that in
chasing down the robber bands the
cnnstabulary is more efficient than the
American troops. and, while one large
garrison in many Of the provinces may
be always necessary, it is his opinion
after a thorough study Of conditions
that in one years time, $1,000 American
soldiers, with the native contingent
troops and the constabulary, will suf-
fee to garrison the Philippine Archi-
pelago. Capt. Allen says that the gen
eral condition of the islands as re-
CARDS pacifcaHon, has never been so
favorable as now when the 'crumbling
from the top" is daily manifest. In his
opinion the campaign in progress in
Batangas and Laguna will be the coup
de grace of the insurrection. The bet
ter class of people are extremely tired
of the struggle aud ardently desire
peace The recently enacted sedition
law, he says, has had a potent value
in bringing evil-doers to a realization
of their allegiance to law and order.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18
OBITUARY.
Miss EIizabeth Cook.

Miss Elizabeth Carmel Cook, a niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. O'Hara, died at
their home, No. 323 York street, east,
last night about u o'clock. She had
been i'll for the past three months with
consumption, which was the immediate
cause of her death. q
Miss Cook, who was a native of
Charleston, was in her fifteenth year,
and has been living with Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Hara for the past seven years. The
burial will be made in st. Lawrence
Cemetery, Charleston. The hour of
the funeral service will be announced
later
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18
MIR. BRYAN's BUSINESS TOUR.

Will Confer With Ohio Leaders and
Then Go to New York for "a SINH
lar Purpose.
Columbus, o., Feb. Nv. ]. Bryan
will be in Columbus next Sunday as
the guest of Col. James Kilbourne, who
was candidate for Governor on the
Democratic ticket last fall. While
here Mr.. Bryan will confer with Col
Kilbourne and other Democratic lead
ers regarding the political situation in
Ohio, and plans will be made for the
future organization and work Of the
party. on Monday Mr. Bryan will go
TO New York. where he is TO have n
similar conference with Democratic
leaders of that state.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18

turn the islands back to the fate of an
oligarchy SC long as there is a proba-
bility of success, as there is in this
case
Proceeding he said that his idea was
to unite example and actual practice
in the American control of the islands
and he believed that the result must
be the uplifting and the education of
the people to a point which would put
them on a plane far above that which
is at present occupied. He believed
that then they would find the associa-
ton with the United States so profit
able and agreeable that they would not
want to sever the relationship, and
that possibly the relationship might
continue pcrpetually.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18
ATLANTA's CYCLE SEASON ON.
Fine showing Made by Lenndcr ana
"The Terrible swcde."

Atlanta. Feb. I'm the opening
event Of Atlanta's cycle season at the
Coliseum tonight. Leander Of Chicago
won the one-mile professional handi-
cap race in the time Of 2:07 As, Rutz
Of New Haven. Conn. finished second.
and Hatfield OF Newark. ". j.. third.
Gus Lawson. The Terrible swede, q"
Of Buffalo. rode two-miie motor cy-
Gle exhibition iu two minutes and nny-
sis seconds. the first mile being made
in one minute and twenty-sX seconds,
which Is said 10 be the fastest mile
over ridden on an indoor track. To-
days races were preliminary 80 the
Flx-day race. which begins In this city
one week from tonight
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18
DEWEY CANNOT MEET PR1scE.

Mrs. Dewey Is Too Ill for Him to
Accept Invitation.
Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 17.-Admiral
Dewey received the following dispatch
from Washington to-day:
viii you dine with me on Feb. rs, at
7:30 p. M, to have the honor to meet
His Royal Highness Prince Henry of
Prussia?
(Signed.) "Holleben,
Imperial German Ambassador"
The Admiral replied:
Il regret exceedingly not to accept
your invitation to dine. and have the
honor again meeting His Royal High
ness Prince of Prussia, but Mrs. Dewey
is too i'll for me to leave her.
(Signed.) George Dewey,
The Admiral of the Navy"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18
Yang W. st. Pcter.burr.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 17-Yang Yu.
the Chinese minister to Russia, died
here to-day after a short illness.
Yang Yu was formerly Chinese min
lister at Washington
He was over so years of age, was a
Manchu, and it was said that he was
bitterly opposed to signing over Man
churia to Russia.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18
THE CHINESE WERE HOSTS.
District Attorney Jerome and Assist
ants the Guests.

New York. Feb. 17.-Chinatown put
on its holiday appearances tonight in
honor of Police Commissioner Part
ridge, and his deputy commissioners.
District Attorney Jerome, with some of
his assistants, and a host of the lesser
lights of the judicial end of the city
government. The visitors were guests
of the Chinese Merchants Association.
The Chinese consul general assisted the
merchants in seeing that the visitors
had a good time. A banquet of 27
courses was served. About 100 sat down
to the 20 small round tables. While
the dinner was in progress a dozen
Cinnamon, under the direction of Tom
Lee, Mayor of Chinatown" set off
fire crackers in the street. and from
the upper balcony of the restaurant.
AS souvenirs of the occasion the diners
We're presented with small preserve
dishes, and in some favored instances
with chop-sticks of ivory.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18
---------e-9r-s-----
AMERICAN BISCUIT COMPANY.
The Company in Good shape and
Dividends Declared.

New York. Feb. 17.-The annual
meeting Of the Stockholders Of the
National Biscuit Company WAS held
at Jersey city to-day. Before the
shareholders met the directors were
IN session and voted the regular quar-
terly dividend Of ~ per cent. on pre-
ferred. and ! per cent. on common
stock
Chairman Green submitted a state
ment show lR that the affairs Of the
corporation were IN very satisfactory
condition. ic also announced that
Two new factories would be built.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18
TROUBLE AT BARCELONA.

Forty Thousand Men on Strike and
RiOttng in Progress.
Madrid, Feb. lit is estimated that
40, 600 men have struck at Barcelona and
rioting is reported there to-day. The
mob attempted to sack the market
buildings and stripped all stall traf-
ic. Groups of women bearing banners,
are taking a prominent part in the dis
turbances. Several battalions of troops
are clearing the streets.
During the rioting at Barcelona the
troops fired on the mob, killing one
person and wounding twenty-four.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18

Waycross. Feb. 17.-To-day lust at
Il O'Clock, the little son of Sheriff T. j..
McCleland passed away, after an ill
ness of ten days with pneumonia, COM
plicated with other troubles. The child
was three months and p days old. 1t
was named Thomas Jackson, Jr.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18
MIR. CLEVELAND AS A NIMRoD.

Geese AT n Great Rate.
Norfolk, Va, Feb. 17-Charles Kei-
del of Washington, secretary OF the
Back Bay Cunning Club, at which ex-
President Grover Cleveland is now a
guest, returned to Norfolk on his way
home from the marshes TODAY. He
said that the Cleveland party killed 200
ducks and 30 geese Friday and that
Nj Cleveland did more than his share
of the slaughter The weather Is very
rough al the club. but ideal for duck
shooting and the game is plentiful Mr.
Cleveland has Improved great deal
alpce he arrived there.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18

Atlanta, Feb. Thames NJ Dun
can, the policeman who was shot By
his wife in family quarrel. died at
the Grady Hospital shortly after mid
night this morning. Mrs. Duncan is
held to answer the charge of murder.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18
GUESTS AT THE oAPIToL.

Mr. ana Mrs. Groover of Columbus
in Washington Yesterday.
Washington, Feb. &c. r. Grower
Of Columbus, Ca, and his wife were
the guests Of Representative Adamson
at the Capitol to-day. They were
present in the gallery when the Demo-
Gratis surprised the Republicans by pro-
posing to pass the war revenue bill
without debate. The Republicans had
anticipated gaining some political ad-
vantage from Democratic opposition,
but the Democrats played shrewd poll
tics and disappointed their opponents.
much to the latter's chagrin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grower are on their way to New
York
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18
THE NEWS AT BAINBRIDGE.
RniIrOad Bridge Nearly Done-Sun-
dry News Notes.


Bainbridge, Ga, Feb. 1.-THE bridge
Of the Georgia Florida and Alabama
Railway. over Flint river. has pro-
gressed so far that the draw will be
turned this week and track laid on 1t.
The full amount of the stock of the
oil mill has been subscribed, and it is
a certainty now.
Interest in the cotton factory is again
becoming ective, and another effort
will be made to secure the necessary
funds
Messrs. Nusshaum Bros. will soon
erect a twenty ton ice factory near the
barrel factory, on the Savannah. Flor
ida and Western Railway, and move
their present ice plant to some point in
Florida.
An addition Is being made to the
South Georgia Military College to ac-
commOdate the increased attendance
and provide "A chapel.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-29

impersonations; Robert MacCauley,
who has no peer as blsckface per-
former; Thomas Sewell, the million
aire tramp; Oliver J. Eckhardt, singer
OF comic songs, and the Mortimer Sex
tette in the sextstte from "Florodors, "
TELL Me Pretty Maiden" and the
Character Comique sextette from Rog-
er Bros. in Central Park. 1.-THE Reub-
en- and the Maid" go to make one OF
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-29

: THEATRICAL WORLD. 8


Coming attractions at The Ken
tuoky:
Monday night-Lillisn Mortimer
company in "A Gamblers Sweet
heart"
Tuesday matinee and night-Black
PATHS Troubadours.
Wednesday matinoe--The Lillian
Mortimer company will resume their
engagement for the week, with daily
matinees, as follows:
Wednesday mstinee-"The Princess
of Patches
Wednesday night-Miss Mortimer's
dramstization of the historical ro-
nance mistress Nell" entitled "In
the Castle of the King"
Thursday matinee-"The Little
Minister.
Thursday night-"The IronmaSter. +"
Friday matinee-"Nick Carter
Detective"
Friday night Miss Mortimer
adaptation of Marie Corelli's famous
novel. Norwood, entitled THE
Curse of Paris"
Saturday matinee-To be announced
later.
Saturday night-Miss Mortimer's
thrilling melodrama, "In the Shadow
Of the Gallows.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-29
NEARING A CLOSE.
CASE BEING ARGUED
AT MAYFIELD.

Attorney William Reed returned
from Mayfield this morning where he
had been on business. The star case
In the Graves county circuit court
this week is that against Henry Alcock
who is charged with arson, the firing
of mill ownedby Mr.. J. W. Pigg, the
mill being located east Of Mayfeld, in
Graves county. The argument is be-
ing made today and the case will 20
to the jury this afternoon, it is
thought
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-29
THE PLU MBING CONTRACT.

Mr.. Ed Harmon has secured the
contract for installing the heating sp-
paratus in the new fraternity building.
and doing the other plumbing work.
There will be about $1,000 worth Of
work and material placed in the hand
some now structure.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-29
WAS EXAGGERATED.

Mr.. Lester Parks Of Murray writes
that the reports of his trouble with
Scion Higgins there were exaggerated
and that there was no woman mixed
up in It, The trouble simply grew
out of a Misunderstanding with Mr..
Higgins in a matter of business and
has been amioably adjusted.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-29

Monday morning at 10 O'Clock the
A division Of the ladies class in
athletics VIII meet. There are many
new members to be added, but the
addition will DO made 10 the b
class, which meets later in the week.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-29
ELECTED OFFICERS.

Magnum lodge, Odd fellows. has
elected officers as follows; Edward
Alexander, noble grand; A. NJ. Dus-
tin, vice grand; Charles Earhsrt, sec
Rotary; Frank Effinger. treasurer. APP
pointive officers will DO selected in
January.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-29
Y. M. c. A. DOINGS.
REV. W. II. PINKERToN TO SPEAK
TOMORROW AFTERNOON.

Rev. W. II. Pinkerton will talk to
the men at the Y. NJ. q. A. tomor-
row afternoon beginning at $3.50
O'Clock on what Is sucoess?''
Rev. Pinkerton is an excellent
tslker and . favorite with the young
men. There will no doubt be large
attendance present to enjoy the adj
dress. Prof. William Deals orchestra
will give another sacred concert,
which will be followed by the bible
class meeting and later the social
hour and fellowship lunch will be
held.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-29

Only a small crowd was at The
Kentucky last night to witness the
third presentation Of "A Normandy
Wedding" by the Grace Cameron
Opera company. The company left at
noon for Evansville.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-29

One of the best vaudeville bills ever
offered by a popular priced company,
it is said. is presented in conjunction
with the Lillian Mortimer company.
Such well known artists as Alice
BABY Lewis, character changes and
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-29

Frank Elliott had his hand caught
in some machinery at the Famous
pants factory on North Eighth street
yesterday and painfully hurt.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-29

There will be q meeting Of the
ladies' of the association at 8 O'Clock
Monday afternoon, and all who are
interested in the welfare Of the asso-
citation are requested to be in attend
anoe.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-29
CONTINUED ANOTHER WEEK.

The Red Men, at their meeting last
night, decided to continue the mem
bsrship contest another week. II wss
TO have closed this week. Ten new
petitions were received Last night.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-29
'THE DRIP, DRIP, DRIP

of water on the stone wears it away.
The drip, drip, drip Of niokles in .
savings bank wears away q void in
your finances.
Did you ever try II? just a mite
now and then put in q strong box soon
grows to good proportions Who
misses a mite? Il is easily spared.
Suppose yon try now to save little.
Probably you belong tn the big army
of spendthrifts and now would be a
good time TO start new wrinkle, as
the boys say.
Get one of our Home Savings
Banks and put whas small change in
it you can spare and you will be sur
prised to see how 1t grows.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-29

lse Of ts rpmh promise ecznty pan;B peoos tuners
or srosihs faIous nshsB OF pslstsnsd, holles-Tsd,
uesky dasxhis, hateFer the cause. green sickness
discharges OF q IeucouhOeal or catarrhal nature,
apparent tendency 70 consumption. fretiul or
fearful nature. NJ leiiefS ieiss your mlad wth the
certainty that you can soon make your esrehiu ss.
young lady. have not space for PARTICULARS here
nris eoafdsniaL wish 10 cell Jer noihlag-tell others.
that Is all ask. Address
MRS. N. SUMMERS, Box 81 Sstre Dame. Ind.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-29
SISTERS Csc &C." MY

! Having made q gfeai hedlesl
nisecseU for the benefit OF
uyss1 / will send free a book
, entiued "Woman's Own
/, Medieal Adviser" with
I some Of this simple home
ipreparation for the cure
Iof bsaing coun senssiions,
sense Of impending evil.
liam IN the back or bowels
(creeping feeling up the
, spine. desire TO cry ire
lqueutly. bot flashes, weari-
|ness, fptsuuent desire 10
. urinate, lsgeorrhoss or
whites. dlspseemeni or fall
= A.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-29

MIR. II. Miller Cunningham has
gone into the coal business and opened
his Office at Thirteenth and Adams.