davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-02

The publishers of Nansen's Earth
est North" recently made the curious
error of calling Nansen's record still an
unbeaten one. Have they so soon for
gotten that the Duke of Abrizzi pene-
trated several miles further than did
Nansen? The fact that Peary, Bald
win and Sverdrup have recently re-
turned from the Arctic regions has
doubtless revived interest in Nansens
story, but it is hardly fair to the Ital-
ian expedition to claim the farthest
north record for Nansen. The Baldwin
Ziegler expedition has resulted in very
little except the planting of certain
supplies in winter camps, and it is not
at all likely that any volume on this
expedition will be published. Peary,
however. has accomplished a great
deal, proving Greenland to be an ISL
and and establishing the record for
American explorers. 1t is expected that
he will write his story, and, when he
does, it should prove of great interest
to Americans. Lieut.. Peary is now at
work on some magazine articles con-
corning his discoveries and experiences
in the North, which will be published
during the winter.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-02

connect at Casino with Thunder.
bolt Line.
MONTGO MERY AND THUNDER
BOLT LINE,
Via Cattle Park and Saudhv
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-02
AND
PLAIN
FIGURES
SAVANNAH ELECTRIC CO.

SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
In effect June Is, 1901
Subject to change without notice.
ISLE OF HOPE LINE.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-02
BY GEORGE AIDE.

Copyright. 1902. by Robert Howard Russell.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-02

connect at Sandfy with car for
Thunderbolt
THUNDERBOLT AND ISLE OF
HOPE LINE.
(Via Cattle Park and Sandfy.)
The evening world., 1902-04-22

tho ruta. pf o." MrN.IT" mystery
.i. -l ur 'r. IDENTITY - a." YOUNG iuas
rN' TI,.d,E iurl,- cod that ho vps tla
r"'i owner ~ tn" rra' estate ps.cr
uauuH' -,
ID" n'pp"ns 4" 20 : hrr-hn- -nd part.
nor NJ N.cha"' H,rrc. ;na former cab
man Md 'h" Hyrue brothers arr pro.
t"E's ~ William pey"r,
som" dozen wears nEn. when Dcverv
N'7 sergeant !n tho East Tn.-'F-h,th
street r"lire station tho Hyrna boys
We" Woodworking -aam--. with a
stable f.rnsS M. street from the sta
'on-hogs" John rai Michael live 10
tits dnv IN apartment. above the stable
The bNrH" boys are sons ~ New
York a"f oman Vh1 ilsI Ions line
tgp N't.f his Lesth his Siirr married
. man 80 'Hr name W Hart. which fact
lei '1 o." -ne BOYS N"uE sonnet. sues
known rs 'hr Harris NJ ANA M-s Har,
dl.I. leaving he three Aoys ana cNo
daughters. who hrc unmarried
4 friendship sprung ~ between Dew
cry and Johl Byrn. which was not dis
continued when the police sergeant be-
-isnc 4 captain and nnally chic, OF
g-olice when Devery took charge ~ the
force John ani Thomas Burn- decided
that they ~ouli Ike 70 he policemen.
John could no; pass the examination.
Aut Thomas dld. and through the In
nuence o, Devery n. Wa made door
man In the Yves, FNorty--.venth stree;
station. IN September i,-' ~ was trans
'errrd ~ heafIuart-rs
John bvrn- continued TO drive cab
until! William : Devery began TO buy
real estate. Then John quit the cab
business and abandoned hs hsun,s On
the cast .-de II. becnme q member o..
the Four Corners club that meets ut
TWcniy eighth street ard Eighth ave-
sue and listened to words - wisdom
from tn" liF~ - William = Devery
They say over on the east side tina; he
Is yea, estate speculafor
Were d!i man driving FAB up 70
''w months ago accumulate .1TT SO
buy real estate wtth'
NH what possessed Policemen Refiy
80 Es'"rhrpuk 20 saw that Lennon
old them that he vns the driver Of
1l NJ 1912
The evening world., 1902-04-22
GIRL VICTIM IN
PLEA FOR R0BBER
Hiss CUlbERTS0N WILL NOT
PROSECUTE THIEF.
Iic pleads .uiin npd magistrate
Vase iI",ds Him f'r
Trial

,,.,r...-, ....- q. ,.-.,. %. 600 . 60 =
a'r''fnn %. VINO -''s DE i'
cls-N ard that n. 'iFae 80 So. 80 ~
,,s,,,, .o.,,. r.,,t., Do. r.-..p,
rom VT u''''H WI"
yagIstr4;o MAYO ~ th" e -k.i'i court
t,d,- and wa rsId 10, on .-
.,,
NJ ''T. n. Gu 'i'n' ~ e,
OF 81 '.p I,E,ar.pn Gels uIa. whose
.-.,.,l, r,r , ,-..,,.f ,.I On,
an ''' ~" ~ i''
f;er Steven. hal .al y p'n1i
guilty Magistrate Mao sad 81 ham.
do you rcaIiz thar lI a. '.rhns
guilty 20 r states prison ~ ls"'
YES DO answered the prisoner.
when Ma- clAortsHu stl she lad
The evening world., 1902-04-22

hi. sia;eroru Nita bis friend. Theodor.
'fartra.n. ne apr,rai; Pa!rter 4 group
- friends called 20 oil aim farewell.
among ,h-n tar very rsll-knosu horse
.u"r h...i'E lis -,.'ur f.ip vest IN.
'"nnr Visited koatueky lnl invested In
several brood mares walsh De- va snip
90 HE raHca 10 Bs'E.lm. Nj Grau
We 80 '1e -Aip 'ar,y snI btIo an az
."H. 'Hltc az. HoN 90 lis spusstcrs. lie
"1s sra''.r i.s;r,.s,I -relu.r h. could
- Hul EIpgrEI Rcs4k. After
'a4,as 4 His, win Mime sem5-tch ,1r
h biz hassl tha !mprc~nrip went
away
Two other songb'rI- on thc ship we're
Miss C'rn Clemens. daughter of
Mark Twain. who goes abroad 20 com
plsta H,. musical studies. and her vocal
teacher Nine. FriIa do Gibl Arn'lrth
Tie latter Is going abroad ',r her usual
vacation. which she wiI. spend this
summer with her pupil. Bessie Abbott
tie y7unC New York girl WAC Il now
with the Paris Grand Opera
Elhr.iE" r. Gerry hl. wife two
daughters valet ard n maid made up
q party that occupied with their friends
. large mat Of the promenade deck
Mr Gerry will remain abroad only a
few weeks. - D." wants to be back for
the yachting season.
Count VI Maisukata, former Prime
Minister ~ Japan who has been tour
ins THIS country with his sons and sec.
rstar.e=. healed another interesting
group bound fo- the Nronat!on.
The evening world., 1902-04-22
.TI>27eHEI
7o1 e. St, Souca.


Lame back kidney manyand
Natures timely
these danger signals
follow Br!ghts which
hs kidney remedy DR. Kmer lead
recommended physicians
by doctors themselves who have kidney
kidney
bladder troubles
EDITORIAL SOTE-Swamp- n WyA
ana has proven in eyer that special aTsnssmsne has
which
ready risd may have sample bottle sent absolutely free By nail Also
telling about
upon OF testimonial letters received from and women Who
he health
properties OF s~aoo In writing be and mention reading this
o Kilmer r. Binghamtun. y
II convinced
Don't
N
o
The evening world., 1902-04-22
once D.ormar n, STATION.

70 - last sept,m''- Tl'm's
l,.n-. a brother ~ N.nrl : H"rn"
VAS . dporman 1T 'Hs Wet Forty, s-'
.rt7 s,rcct polio. station and b" nos
holds am easy position - polite h"ad-
quarters
And both a-s brothers - John j
Ryrne Who slrard MS nam" :" IN"
transfers ~ 81 80 worth - real state
recently bid in ~ william pr'"ry at
tho Real Estate Exchange
7, IL needless 20 cav that Lennon de-
mel tha, ne mi ever told Esternrook
aui R.dHy that h. had ir'r"r cab No
1911. The denial IL corrnhorated by
NJ 'Naaol Ryruc
.'rr .nyAody Is using that numh~-."
..l Michael Byrne today. ~ + being
used illegally
u bought 'hat cab hanson. about
FOUR or I've years ago from George
Thompson AMI tho numhr went with
the cab The transfer Is on record At
the Office .. the Mayors Marshal. when
I saw The number printed in connection
with tho McAuliH~ ease made up my
mind 20 make an investigation but
have been too easy gave up rnb-
driving about t-p months ego
! want % say that don't know any
thing a. all about the McAu i~c cas-"
md : an certain hat nv brother lac
d1csu know anything about q
VII" The H,rn~s Are.
ait .
The evening world., 1902-04-22
HAVE RELIGIOUS SAMSON.

middlc-1gcd man. s feet high and
Weighing 80 pounds is pati"n, I'm the
King County Hospital suffering from
religious mania tie continually Talk. OF
reli-i0n ard de'nlnds that n b. saved
~ W's found a. O'Clock a., the
corner = Hoyt ana wy.kon streets
yelling and -cstl'uIatiug 10 wore no
coat vest. hat nor SHOES and was Wildly
excited.
Five policemen from tho Butler street
station had trouble ln lluinG rim ir,, 4
pttrn, wagon and NJ the station he a,ri
ho'Vw nr'H : rii.iuE I'm Hi. ,Hp-i. n
"s'ar" from Hls 1ptnTs. to would no,
xiv amy inform Iipu regarding Iirts,. =
and hts y. k"is run'4IEcd no papcFs.
He Is apparently man ~ refinement.
The evening world., 1902-04-22

VIA c cHa,h'c influence promst-
cd Po!c'mcr Rsatg AMI Is crhI,oy
10 say tiG' LANES Lennon. l.s
Worii's NeAyIgs fitness old then
tina, rs Ha, the dr.rtr Of cab No.
IgI IN wk.ch he said Ne AHiUr AS
carlrd array from TIE lFes' Forty
ssucuM street police station. uheg
rij No. lgi s o,crcd ana az tic 'imc
IF the McAUifo murder ,aGS driucs
5y Michael J. Byrr., br tier Of
Join j. Byr7s who is liTlliGm 5.
Dsuerg's dummy in real estate trans
actions
T'h., - mo ucs,s; ruzs'o IN tho Me
N4Unr m's;'ry.
r. arr'v" thorousl und' natarding
- the striking coincidence - is uec"s-
s,-y to ~ back 60 tire time when Oh"
poll and IN" Dls'ric;-A'tnru"y took ~
the task ~ dl.er.i.iinE The World Mi
u"sser
Policemen R"id,. who arrested ".
AMIN" N" nigh; before IA" vas found
living and Policeman F.gterh-'nk Who
FOUND McAu'lT" diving. offered 'Hr lrst
.Ti s..-.dl.iug 'cstimpu,
The evening world., 1902-04-22

& Y.
wonderful
\
arrival
andI
dictated
Noticing OF
lamene
took
completely
hayei greatly benefit by its
Yoursye truly.
The evening world., 1902-04-22
LIZZIE CRUSHAY'S SUICIDE.
Death Resui'. from Taking Car
bolic Acid.

Lizzie 'Tushay. nineteen years Old
~ No. ioi seventh street shp y.ster-
dRv afternoon took a dose ~ carb5lI,
acid died In bellevue Hospital ia DAY.
The evening world., 1902-04-22
FRESH MARBLE At
OLD CABLE GRAVE.
GRANDSON OF PIONEER NEW
YORKER PLACES STONE.
CruabIing Monument In ST. PauTs
Nay Ne sent ne Relic
Ia Iowa.

\ new tombstone - polished white
marble was today placed .a Ola -.
Faurs graveyard. at Broadway and Full.
ton and v.sey streets. among the nost.
Of oil and 'rumblel monuments. rhlch
mark the last r,stlnS places %, tho
prominent NOV and women s-hn passcl
away While New York "a. Young
The rev tom5stnns bore the following
lbs rrip,ion
~ MEMORY
or
H,NSAH
the nEipVEn VIE pY
nnRNEilus CABLE
MILO DIED 2NrH ~ AI'RiL 1918
NGED ~ YEARS
4 descendant had travelled all t-e
Way from Bethany. Mo 70 place tn.
monument at the grave Of his ancestor.
He was Henry Cidle. n grandson o. the
dsad woman. She dieI thirty wears
before ne Mis~ourinn was born
Will" the tombstone was being placed
in position Mr. Cadle gave a brief sketch
Of the family My grandfather Cor
n'lius Cadle he said was a lumber
merchant whose residenc. and place OF
business was IN Harrison street Al
that time city Hall was not butt. for
my grandfather often told me how they
used to drive the family COW home n
Harrison street from city Hal Park
ey'ry dav NJ nizht sell'
From the 81 Pagvs Churcnyard. tho
old tombstone u Is likely. Sll make IN.
long journey West to Mus,ati Ia
whcr" the cadle family removed from
New York. and where Cornelius Cadlc.
the Imb"r merchant died fun %. wears
and honors In 1888
The evening world., 1902-04-22
Police said "yo. 1871"

.,uunu ali they. 100 effect tried
,p a.'t INTO q. as. before "" told u.'
ult No. Was tho driver - N" -ah 'htt
took MyNurnc away from tl' station
uous. IT, sud hat the number - the
cab was i9i w lidn, pay an, att'n-
uaH TO him
rhr-e - a poiu' to ." observed here
one prii.omaus testimony would not
carry much w"isli But :wo policemen
The evening world., 1902-04-22
NEW CAB MYSTERY IN THE
M'AULIFFE MURDER CASE.

mo. 49," Which Fig
ures in a Police 7 ale
at the lime Was
Driven by Mike
Byrne, Whose Brother
" Tom" Had Been a
Ooorn1an at the West
Forty-seventh Street
Station and w hose
Brother John Is Now
Devery's Right Hand
Man.
The evening world., 1902-04-22
lIn-n Im srhrn.rtnL,.

nt ..r ,N, aGI-ga are Ia tho
a. Ht L.. H.tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-29

If troubled by weak digestion. loss of appetite. or constipation, try few doses of Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets. Every box warranted For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-29
 WINE JUDGES KEEP SOBER
Yhey Merely Taste and Smell and Do Not Swallow the Liquor They
 Are Testing.

If you have ever gone into a wine merchants office and sampled differ ent vintages you will have observed that the dealer never swallows the wine he puts into his mouth, but holds it there for time while he lightly breathes through his nose. His pal ate tells him whether the wine is rough or smooth; but his sense of smell detects it's aroma, and is largely depended on to determine it's quality, says the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 Of course it is the brain to which the. smell is communicated that is realll instrumental in fixing values, and as the effect on the brain is only mo mentary, great deal of wine may be sampled in this way without i'll effects.
 But when the wine is permitted tc pass into the stomach, the fumes which arise from it continue to assail the brain as long as, the liquor remains there in it's original state, and if taken in large quantities results in fuddling the brain.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-29

There is hardly man in the coun- try to-day that is more in the public eye than Mayor Sullivan of Hartford Elected to this responsible position in the leading city of the state, and one of the richest of New England cities, his every official move has been heralded far and wide. Thus far the new mayor has fulfilled all that has been said or expected of him. His appointments to the municipal boards were given to the public last evening and while there are many disappointments there seems to be a general feeling that the men selected are capable of filling the positions in a worthy manner. Mayor Sullivan recognized the Economic league, of which he is member, by giving it five of the twelve appointments.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-29
CAMP COOK DRIVES A MOOSE
Nevel Problem That Has Been Brought Before the Game Conn.,
 missioners of Maine.

The game commissioners of Maine are considering an interesting propo- sition at this time as a result of the discovery made by Warden Pollard, of Foxcroft, on recent trip to Chesun- cook lake, reports an eastern ex- change.
 The warden visited the lumber camp of w. H. Emery, of Gardiner. There he found that the camp cook had the strangest draft animal in all Maine, which he used to take the din ners of the crew from the camp to the scene of their labors mile or more away.
 It was big bull moose, which had been captured by the crew, and which he had broken to harness. The game law of Maine makes it illegal to have moose in ones possession during the close time, which begins on December I and closes on October Is.
 The question troubling the commis- sioners and the warden is this: Does the law contemplate live as well as dead moose? The commissioners have not yet settled the matter to their own satisfaction, but are inclined to believe that the law includes live moose
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-29
TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1902.

For the first time since the admin istration of President Arthur the white house is to be thoroughly re- novated and refurnished. It is a well known fact that at the present time the dining service of the white house is made up of odd dishes to such an extent that any hostess in private life would be ashamed to ask her guests to sit down to table so badly set. New draperies will also be provided, the walls will be redec- orated and the interior will be brought into keeping with the exter- for appearance as well as with the inn portant position which the residence of the president naturally occupies from social standpoint.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-29
DICTATES OF FASHION.
Some of the Dainty Accessories That Are Now in Vogue with Up-
 to-pate Dressers.

Lace is used both on skirt and jack cts, handsome lace collars trimming many of the boleros.
 1 floWered ribbons are so exquisite ly designed that from a distance they look as if hand embroidered. Bor- dered ribbons are stylish, especially those with lowered centers, for sashes to go with lowered organdies, says the Chicago Daily News.
 Jet ornaments figure prominently among millinery accessories. Irish cro- chet lace is little used for hat trim mlngs, chantilly in white, black and cream taking it's place. For the long drapery seen on some Spanish tur- bans in fancy braid heavy net in deep cream tint known as empire lace IS used. Narrow valenciennes edging decorates some chiffon hats.
 Some new tulle neck ruches are very prettily trimmed with ribbons. The tulle is doubled in wide band and double box-plaited very full. The ribbon is either white or black satin carried through the center and tied h pretty bow with loops and ends at back and again at either side of the front with two long loops.
 Ribbons were never more varied in style, more beautiful in luster, col bring or quality than they now are They have a varied usefulness, being employed for sashes, belts, dress trimmings, millinery and fancy boas in combination with net and lace. Many sorts of narrow ribbons are used for ruches and plain roses. For sashes they are very soft and rich, both. in plain satin and Ottoman weaves.
 For bows on large hats, particular 1y for children, soft, glossy ribbons are chosen. Single roses for the hair and series of larger ones for a neck ruche are made of soft satin ribbon in several shades of one color. Rosettes for hat trimming and dress trimming are made of soft louisine ribbons and all the delicate tints are used.
 Veils are striking. The latest thing is called the chinchilla dot, which is a combination of black and white chenille with foundation of gray, white or black mesh, varying from fine to coarse. Again. they are dotted with large pale-blue or pink dots, with tiny dot of white. Black veils will not be worn as much as during the winter, the light tints being deemed more suitable for spring and sum- mer.
 Parasols are larger and more arched. Chine silk predominates, in plain, moire, broche and satin striped, and some designs show floral wreaths and stripes on white ground. Some are appliqued with cream lace me- dallions, the silk cut out. Dresden silk parasols are perfectly plain, but have handsome handles. The more elaborate parasols have rufled shir- rings of chiffon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-29
HE oBEYED HIS TEArur ID

It was a pleasant schoolroom in that happy land beyond the Delaware and there was nought to disturb the sweet serenity of the passing after noon except the hum of suppressed voices and the twittering of the little sparrows outside. The prett~ teach er-for all school teachers are pretty. save those who banged us over the head in the halcyon days of wore was buried deep in a knotty mathe- nautical problem and at the same time trying to figure out how she could buy all the candy stored up in Cam den county and still hoard q sufficient quantity of the coin of the realm to cut dash at the seashore next sum- mer. The youngsters were deep in their studies-some firing spitballs. others sponges, and a few preparing bent pins for the fishing season. Sud- denly there was snapping of fingers and a waving hand
 What is it, Johnny?" asked the pretty teacher as she pulled herself from the mathematical and seashore probleni
 Jimmie Green slapped me on the face. that's what he did.- cried he of the frantically waving hand
 Well. soak him back" was the startling rejoinder of the little school marm
 The next moment there was flap ping of wings like rooster preparing to crow; then q sound not dissimilar to an exploding auto and a weird noise like the signing wind.
 Johnny had soaked him good and hard
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-29

Last week i'll the senate was char of the republican policy in the Philip pine islands. During the major DOT ton of three sessions Senator Raw lins of Utah delivered a speech which set forth the aims and intentions of the administration and pointed out how the franchises and special conces- sions of the islands were to be farm ed out to administration favorites at the expense of the Filipino people. On Friday and Saturday Senator Car mack delivered brilliant address es- pecially noteworthy for it's demon stration of the inconsistency of the president in condemning those who have defended the rights of the Fili- pinos and its denunciation of Briga- dier General Funston, whom he de- scribed as ''the most valiant captain that ever marshalled dictionary to battle array, the mightiest Sampson that ever wielded the jawbone of an ass as a weapon of war" The un- qualified condemnation and the ac- companying bitter sarcasm of the Tennessee senator produced their eff feet on his opponents and there are prospects that Senator Lodges edict, Let the democrats do aT the talk ing will be defied and that those senators who will soon be compelled to go before their constituents for re- election will insist on making some reply to the charges which have been made against their spirit of justice and Americanism.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-29
HEARD Ia PASSING

A national school inspector in Ire land was once examining q class in geography, and, having reason to cor rect an answer to question regard ing longitude, proceeded to ask. for q definition of latitude. There was q slight pause and a young lad an- swered: Please, sir, we have no latitude in Ireland The govern ment won't allow us any Hartford Post.
 The long vested liberties of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery are threatened. The legislature commit tee on probate and insolvency has agreed to report bill removing the exemption from jury duty of the members of that organization. militia- men except when on duty, and cash iers of incorporated banks. We are living ill times when the Ancient and Honorable Artillery may we'll ask whether it has lost it's pull.-New Britain Herald
 Europe is awaiting lIay 1 neryously this year. as it has awaited it in other years. If the day passes without seri- ous industrial disturbances, street riots ee1i DiOOA'ohOb, ALuIODG WILL lc61 H QlS- tinct sense of relief. The peasants in some parts of Russia have not waited for May day; they have given the city artisans lead, and are rioting and pillaging already There is news (nor at all otficiaD from St Petersburg that the young czar is thinking seriously of carrying out the purpose of the good Alexander II. by giving Russia consti- tutional eforms.-Hartford Courant.
 It is given out in New York that Lewis Nixon has ordered that four of the present Tammany senators-Sen- ator Grady among them-shall not be returned. When it is considered that these senator's have been democrats and Tammany men all their lives and that Lewis Nixon is a fresh importa- tion, who owes his prominence wholly to the fact that he has served Rich- ard Croker faithfully. it VII be seen that; no ''orders" which he may give can have tlle slightest weight except in so far as they are regarded as the orders of the man behind him.-Hart- ford Times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-29
SPANISH NOW HATE BRITISH.
EngIishmen in Spain Have to Re on Guard When They Go oE
 at Night.

Once upon a time, when the British warships visited Spanish ports, they were always made welcome, and off. cers and men used to have good time ashore. All this is now changed, since the belief has seized the Spanish peo- pie that the British government pre- vented Europe from helping Spain against the United States, says a Lon don report.
 It is nowadays regarded as unsafe for an Englishman to go about in many Spanish towns after dark, and without exception the newspapers are furiously Anglophobe. The feeling of hatred found fresh vent at the begin. ming of this week, when the British channel squadron visited Corunna.
 The British bluejackets were al- lowed the customary shore leave. They found themselves boycotted. The men were preparing to resent this when their officers intervened, and all were sent back to the ships, and the squadron left the port two days earlier than had been intended.