davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-07-17

July ninth marked the one hum
drcd and forty-seventh anniversary
of the defeat of the English Gener-
al, Braddock, by the French and
Indians when Washington dis
played that rare military genius
which made HIM The logical leader
Of the American forces in the war
for American independence.
We hope the candidates for Gov.
crnor have seen enough ul the Pick.
ems county reads to impress them
with the serious proposition that
comfronts us, and that tho winning
man will not forget his impressions
when he writes his message to thu
legislature and otherwise urge!
measures for the general public
good.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-07-17
WHEN OTHER MEDICINES HAVE
FAILED.

Take Foley's Kidney Cure. IT has
cured when everything has disappointed.
Bolt X Webb Pickens Chnpmun & CAL
lahan Liberty.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-07-17

When we begin to pay better sal
aries we may expect better roads,
and a revision Of the general coun-
ty government law seems the most
appropriate step to oIicc; the re-
forms We need especially as far as
the roads are concerned.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-07-17

Out this out and take It to DR.. G.. w.
Earles Drug Store and got box of
Ohamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab.
lots. The best physic. They also cor.
rect disorders Of tho stomach. Price 25
cents at G.. w. Earle Druggist.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-07-17

When the new mills now being
built are completed, Anderson coun-
tv will have in operation 3G1, 500
spindles.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-05
.lAN..A An MM

~oerlorene Wainbarteit, Moerbru6 ober S6pdde Der
eelhle6tli6en Srgane btiler, 10 rtuB pie Sur polltip
unb~ permanent lein. Side Rompagnie ibidt Seoen,
Der an ~nerp6ler S6pdde leioet, Die Wte0i3ln fur cine
p66entli6e 8ebanblung frei 5u. Die Meoi5in fam
nur baourf erprobt iperoen, OaB man Die ~feultate
beg @ebrauhs abmartet, iuenn lie oas beilt, fur mas
lie 9enadt puroe, 10 1T fe gu empfeblen. Siele
qrobe mill Die Gaaopia Qpnn Go. NIT ibrem Wtittel
fir cine gBpbe %9eitatter. 9tadoem ct ole r%9teeene=
ratipe SabletsA cine @ohe 9ebrau6t bat, miro Der
9atient &raft in ietnen Srganen nnO Wfusteln,
neues Ylut in ieinen @oerr. neuenl nnternebmungs=
ge:it, uno i1 in @e1uubbeit uno Gr56einen als
neaen M3eni6en fnoen. Sic vGegenerotipe Sa=
blets~ ba6en cine tpunberbare @irtltft9 uno Der ga
tient peripiirt ~Dielelben am erften Sage. Sic gebeu
brett gum Sit 0es uebels, gang glei6 iuie LANCE es
anitebt uno brin9en Strait uno Stdrte. Sieies tpur=
berbare Mittelb erbannt ale Sdfhtertbeit benz an=
bern @eiblebt eegeniiber, BELT ale llebel, Die aus
l1eberrei5ung, lleberanItrengung, 8ei66ftsioreen, Die
gum 8erlut beg @eod1tniIes, llnfdbigteit &c fib=
rem, berporgeben. vGegeneratipe Soblets1 iino in
ieDem Utter ariuenobar; lie beilen ale 5dae, aus=
eenemrnen, ipenrt i6on Gpilepiie pber Srriinn ein=
5etreten fnb. Die Gaaopia 2Dnn 60. madt feline Be-
ihrdntun9en; Sober, Der oarlnt Ihreibt, erbdlt bas
Mittel fur cine ISOLDE irei su9ei6idt, ~ior9faltig elm
gepadt uno pbne 81 5eigel, mas es entbdlt. Sic bat
Sauienoe BON 8rtefen aus alien Sbeilen beg 2anoes
erbalten, Die bon ben erftaunlidteu &lren Der v3ee
Q~eneratipe EabtetsA beri6ten. Sbre Sfferte fir cine
8obe 1T edit; es lperben feline acknowledgement Gragen
geftelt. Shreibt belte an Die Galopia 2pnn Co.,
$50 Yo5ini Building, ct. 2ouis, Wfo., u10 laBt
Gud bic Meoi3in fir cine 98ode frei fomnten. Sbr
Bud, bag e~benfalls frei 1T, oiebt Cub Die angaben,
pie Sbr Gud nit Dem Mittel gu bauie ieIbit iu=
rireu fDtnt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-05
Eutnler Qrudkfrhler.

MIs bic 9%ausfrau fab, pie ibr @aii
iaur Elm gang fleines Stidden Reb@
huhn augelangt bate. pollte lie ben
Diener peranlaffen. Germ $. nodmals
anaubieten. 9err $. Iebnte aber ab
NIT ben Morten: .Dante febr, gndbige
Grau, es rje9t (reidt) f9onl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-05
Gut he,riiht.

@ertbeibiger (als Ct fiebt,
bdb fein Silent tpGbrenb feines plai.
bopers Bel Der sroBen 9ise einse{dla-
Ten ifD: -. limb bier, meine 9erren
gef8porenen, Der bette 8sipeis fir bic
1lni4ulb bes Mnseflasten! R0nnte Elm
Werbreher NIT bOfem GetpiFen 70 rubis
fMIafen?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-05
nDnnkbu

Run. Iieber Ronege, tpis sebt BENT.
bier In biefem Nefte bic praris2"-
.gtnfa4 erbdrmlid! Rein Msnf9
tpirb tranf; Dortsen 9erbft babe i9
iaetne gan5e Sbftsrnte unter bic Dorfs
tusenb bertbeilt, 9 mar aber au9 urrls
fpnffi1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-05
Grkl1rtra NIuH.

xMie fommt es, aarl, bab Du
timer fulfd abbirit2A-n peib
ni@t, Qerr 2ebrer! rWer bilft Dir
BET Deinen 4rbetten gu 9aufe2@-
yMein papa!-nMas lit benn Dein
&ater9-rgr 1T 3ablfelIner TN Mies
ner Rafe."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-05
5aapnrru.

. amt gum Dienitmdbden):
xSie ponen uns alfo pirtli9 berlaiz
fen, Minna9 Sd ftnbe bag unbanfs
bor-@ie pifen bod, bab mir sic nit
mad Splt nebmen tpoaten!"-rgben
barum-iu, tpenn ste fi1 nod fir
Norbernep entf9lieben t0nnten!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-05

@etn idJ trtefne gran tunre!
nWas po1en Sic benin Sbren 8uben
tperben lahen2"-uMenn i6 meme
Jrau tpdre, tbdt i9 einen 3aufmann
aus tim MAIDEN"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-05
Aatsnnlfd1.

Nafsf4su Der bejahften Sodter,
1soHbem biefe gum brittsn Mal bas
0ieb fpielt rSdier breiBis Sabre biit
Du alt1): Tim @ottesninen, bore bod
enbli@ auf NIT Deinen-Susenberins
nerunaen!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-05
GntrnH,tuu.

Grau gum Mann, tpelder {pdt
NaHts beimfommt unb fid felbit Wor<
tpirfe madD: .Was ION benin bes
betBen, per bat bier bic @drbinenpres
btgt 81 MAIDEN, ih ober DUB"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-05
4ttttttrr serHre1st.

.g1i9t ipdbr, Mannben, tpenn i1
Dor Dir fterbe, ldbt 9u mid berbrens
tena-uunb penn 9u fpdter itirbit,
mas ion i9 bann tbun2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-05
Gin &tntker.

5rdutein: So, sic molten
gar nidt beir~atbens nNein,
6raulein, i9 f9fpdrme fir ben etpieen
sFrieben!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-05

amntpfnueue Aurd1uut.np.
Runbe (tn einem 8u9laben):
sd m69te eiten berniinftigen 2iebesz
briefitener!"s-@ { (alter
SunggefeIe): n8ebauere, ben gibt les
ufGt!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-05
Din nphler Ghurukter.

@aft dir fid): 70 Bier 1T beute
Doraisli9. unb bas @Hen erft-i9 sez
ntre mid orbentli9, bic 3e9e 19ulbis
au bleiben!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-05

- Der itnlieniihe Miniiter fiir
bas BDft' unb Telegrapbenpeien in=
tereiiirt fih iebr fir bic 6~erfteluua
elmer orabtlDien Nerbinoung 5tpilhen
Stnlien, England unb Nmerita.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-05
5umorifi(des.
sMfBtrnuiTd1.

SoIbot 0nr RD1in): nMtr
f9etnt, Du ldBt bas 8efte fir bic
9errfdaft iibris."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-05

Dor bent grienenartd1ter.
sd nebme bic Musbriide ,@9afss
fopf,' ,9dfe' unb ,Ntlpferb' auriid unb
bsbauere, bab i'd ntdt mebr 5uriid@
sunebmen babel"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-05
&lTptmi6erei.

@s siebt beutsutaee 10 piele I~nseiaen
pon lo9enannten Snitituten uno 10 tpeis
ter. bic idmmtlih bebaupten, baB tie Die
Mdnnerihrpdbe in fiirsefter 3eit furiren
fbnnen. Sd ielbit bin auf iolte Mnseie
gen mebrfab ~bereinsefa1len unb m6cbte
beBbalb anbere 2ei6enoe por ahnliden
traurigen grfabrun9en iblben.
SDr nod tueniaen WDnaten par im
elm ihtuaber, ~nerbDIer Mann uno fDnnte
faum meine Sarm @rbeit b~erridten.
S6lebte @etnobnbeiten in Der Sugenb
tuaren bic uriabe. Sept bin id5, @ptt lei
9ant! mieber fraftia un6 geIunb. Sseber
fam es tueroen, tuenn er meinem Static
fDl9t. Sic braud5en mir nur cine 8riefs
marie 81 icbiden unb ib min Sbnen
serne ia9en, mas Sic tbun maien, INN
Shire boae Wannesfraft pieoer su BE-
fommen. Wit Sarmer Cruz
Wnt. =. Klipp,
Salnnase, Neb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-05
Enrtrd1rttt.

Papa: sNun, nirb meine 8lara
bos ,Gebet Der Sungfrau' bal6 fpielen
fonnen2"-3 lapierIebrerin
70 ia! Oas 5rdulein greift fdOn be-
bentenb-ndber bansbenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-05
AUDI Elm argument.

q d 10 alt 8Iedz
fautr: n8efonbers mDdte i'd nod
btrborhtben, bab, pie audi Der Mrat
ausfagf, bic 9iebe benz Manne gar
ni1ts gef1abet hdben!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-05

Wecept Wu. 1881 bon Gimer &
3tmeno BELT nifbt ale 2eioen, nber
e6 furirt &benmotiSmus auf ale
Gdae. 6. S.. Sbmibt, Naent,
6uuitun, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-05
Trei tit
i4wade Mfdnner.
Gin Seilmittel lit entneft mproea,
naS berfprene Manmbarfeit
mmo Die 3rGfte tpieoerz
Beritellt.
Cine Wo@e amsreidenoes @rohe : Wafet
tntrb Se0em fret 5ugeianbt, Der
0armtn ibrei6t.

rGeaeueratipe SablctsA iino a~nertannt Die ein3ise
&u, ssgen ~perlorene Maunbnrteit in alien Stabien.
Sic mo m~iiieni6aftli6 our6 Die beiten @erSte Der
@elt bergefelt. Ser &uf beg Snititutes 1T oerart,
oaB ale Ier5te, Die bas 6eilmittel berItelen, oafar
ih oerantportti1 balten. 11no pentl Ie auf ibren
&uf bin bebanpten, oaB Die r&egeneratiue SabletsA
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-18

/ L. Cunningham, DR.. A B. Simmons
Mr.. A. P. Wright, Mr.. L. H. McLaws,
Mr.. J. b. Hockaday, Capt. Henry
Blum, Jr.. Mr.. J. Cronin, Mr.. John e
Schwarz, Mr.. E. J. Kelly, Mr.. John
Bresnan, Mr.. John F. Canty. Mr.. w.
i. Dixon, Mr.. r. NJ. Charlton, Mr.
Cosmo z. Hardee, Mr.. c. F. Graham
Mr.. G. Noble Jones, Mr.. J. ]. Conlin,
Mr.. G. H. Waring. Jr., Mr.. William
Kehoe. Mr.. Frank Storer, Mr.. w. H.
Leahy, Capt. c. +. Gillette, Rev. Eu-
gene o. n. Boyd of Milledgeville. Mr..
J. J. Higgins. Mr.. c. V. Robinson, Mr..
J. b. Maddox, Mr.. j. w. Heffernan,
Mr.. W. II. DoOner, Jr., Mr.. j. ].
Joyce, Mr.. P. H. Cotton, Mr.. Shelby
Myrick, Mr.. John Lyons, Mr. w. j.
Watson. Mr.. John Lynch, Capt. John
Brunswick, Mr.. c. McGarvey of
Brunswick, Mr.. George w. Beckett, Mr..
j. j. McDonough, Jr.. Mr.. ]. w. Gran
than. Mr. n. p. Corsh, Mr.. ]. H.
BadenhOop. Mr.. E. c. Gleason, Mr.. NJ.
O'Mara, Mr.. H. f. Ransford, Mr.. r.
W. Powers, Mr.. John Sullivan, Jr..
DR.. NJ. A. Morris, Mr.. r. A. Crawford,
Mr. J. w. Crews, Mr.. T. G.. Reid, Mr.. ].
Ward Motto, Mr. G. A. Gregory. DR..
G. r. White, Mr.. p. II. Hughes, MIR.
E. w. Smith, Mr.. Fred c. Hubbell, Mr.
-
o. F. Reilly, Mr.. F. S. Lathrop, Mr.
Jacob Paulsen. Mr.. w. F. McCauley,
Mr.. E. ]. Kennedy, Mr.. NJ. ]. Kavan-
augh, Mr.. z. II. O'Connor, Mr.. John
Mclaughlin. Jr., Mr. Joseph Z. Harty,
Capt. ]. c. Postell. Capt. George Gads-
den, MIR. John II. Haslam, Mr.. George
Denny. Mr.. Ed. F. O'Connor, Mr.. c. P.
H. Murphy Capt. NJ. P. Usina, Mr.. j.
J. Kirby Mr.. w. G. Sutlire, Mr.. F. X
Douglass, Mr.. T. ]. Sweeney.
The dinner was admirably served.
The menu included:
Little Neck CLAIMS.
Chateau La Tour Blanche.
Green Turtle a rAmericane
Vino de Paste.
Small Patties a la Russo.
Celery, Sailed Almonds, Olives.
Boiled Kennebec Salmon, Hollandaise,
Potatoes Naturel.
Loin of Spring Lamb, Braise Aspara-
gus Tips
Pontet Canet.
Sweetbreads, Glace New Peas.
Cardinal Punch.
Roast Quail, au Cresson.
Mumm's Extra Dry.
Assorted Cakes, Sherry Wine Jelly,
Tutti Frutti Ice Cream.
Roquefort Cheese, Toasted Crackers.
Fruit Coffee. Cigars.
As the guests entered the banquet
room Icons Orchestra played THE
Sons of Erin" march and during the
progress of the dinner Pablo Ro-
mani" Sounds From Erin" "Floro-
dora" 1.-THE Holy City" ''The Hum
mer, King Dodo,' San Toy" and
"St. Elmo"
Between the responses to the toasts
the orchestra played appropriate airs.
Following the first toast THE Way We
Celebrate" came "St. Patrick's Day"
and after the hast response to the
toast Woman, ooh! believe me IL all
those endearing young charms"
1t was after 1870 o'clock when the
menu had been served and President
Meldrim announced the first toast.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-18

Carroll and a Jasper, a Sullivan and
an O'Brien, a Moylan and Knox, a
Hand and a Stewart, a Wayne and a
Stark and a legion of others who add
ed to the glory and increased the re-
2own of the Irish race. They gave to
the country Andrew jackson, the Lion
of the Hermitage, who routed the Brit
ish host at New Orleans and ended the
war of 1912, and afterwards became
the most intensely American of all our
Presidents. They gave to the country
a Shields and Kearny, who material
ly assisted in carrying our gorgeous
banner in triumph from the Rio
Grande to the ancient capital of the
Montezumas, and it is only fitting that
/ should recall the fact that that dis
tinguished Irishman. Gen. James
Shields, is the only man who ever did
or in all human probability ever will
represent three different states of the
Union in the United States Senate.
In the Great Civil War.
''In our great civil conflict it has been
well said our people were found on
either side of the line marshalled in
battles stern array, and whether
fighting with the blue or the
gray, beneath the starry folds
of our national ensign, or
bearing aloft the Southern cross, their
valor was equally tested on many
hard fought field While the nation
endures the sturdy man of the North
will tell his children of Sheridans ride
to Winchester, and while the magnolia
blooms and the orange groves bear
theirAgolden fruit the name of Cleburne
will be loved in the sunny South"
In referring to the sympathy of the
Irish people with the Beers, Mr.
O'Connor said: mo one can impartial
ly read the story of the struggle of
the Beers without feeling a deep sym
pathy for their present effort to main
tain their homes and independence
against the privacy and tyranny of the
British crown. I bid them God speed,
and as a lover of liberty, fervently
pray that their cause will be crowned
with glorious success"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-18

brave hearts could desire. When MEM
DRY dwells upon those heroes of other
days, let il picture not alone the gal
liant men who followed the immortal
Washington, but also their counterpart
in suffering-the Georgians who went
forth to fight their country's enemy
wherever they found hint might be
within the shadow of the stately pine
of their native state or in the almost
impenetrable tangle of Carolina's dark
swamps. Inconspicuous might have
been their achievements, but none the
less glorious because of that.
The Spirits of History.
ut is a fanciful thought that the
great places in history where men
have striven and fought and died
should each have an embodied spirit
which cherishes the recollection of
things done well and bravely to whis-
per into the listening ears of history's
muse that men may know for all
time to come how lightly life is held
and how freely given in defense of
right. And none of these spirits could
tell Of greater deeds of strife and val
or than would come to us from the
great battlefields of America, where
Georgia illustrated, as became them,
the great state whose honor was theirs
and whose right was to them thing
sacred and holy to cling to and cherish
and die for in the sight of the world
that posterity might know that hearts
that doubted not feared not. And
what would the spirits say to US?
Speak. Spirit of Manassas, and tell
what Georgfsns did that ever memora-
Bile day beneath Virginia's burning
sky. Answer Chickamauga and let pos
terfty hear of the deluge of Georgia's
blood that drenched your sanguinary
field
Respond, ChancellcSsville and let the
world hear the tale of the ever glorious
Twelfth Georgia welcoming annihila-
ton at the crossroads that the superb
and Incompatible Jackson might
achieve a final victory before he should
take his place with the dead who never
die. Listen to Sharpsburg, Gettysburg,
Dalton, Atlanta and hundred others,
telling that Georgians died on every
held of honor with a light hearted
grace and ready sacrifice that makes
the page of history read like romances
delighting pen. Let the historian of an
tlquity boast of Marathon, Georgia
locks in her loving heart the memory
Of dozen Variations.
The Georgia of To-day.
And what of the eventful after
math? Her ancient form of civiliza-
ton gone, her fields untitled and un-
narrowed, her property rights destroy
ed, her homes in ashes, her youth and
chivalry lying beneath the sod of every
Southern state, the despoiler in the
place of her mighty, the great heart of
Georgia, though it broke, still pulsated
with the spirit that had outmatched the
cavalier for gay and dauntless daring
and equalled in determination the
round-heads great devotion to the
cause of right, and the work of rehab-
ilitation was undertaken as soon as
her children came into their own again,
and steadfastly persevered in until
now she is all in material things that
loyal hearts can desire"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-18

Continued on Ninth Page
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-18
HIBERNIANS BANQUET
IN HONOR OF IRELAND's PATRON
SAINT.
THE NINETIETH ANNIVERSARY
OF THE HIBERNIAN SOCIETY BRIL-
LIANTLY CELEBRATED.

Eloquent Speeches by Eloquent
Speakers-Mr. p. j. O'COnnor's Re
Spouse to the Toast The Day We
Celebrate" Followed by Mr.. Wal
ter c. Hartridge'= Response to
Georgia" Hon. HoLe Smiths Re-
spouse to THE United States"
Chancellor HiIrs Response to
"EducatiOn," Hon. Walter G..
Charlton to "EIOauence" and Mr..
PA. StovaII to ''Woman."
Beneath the graceful folds of the
green flag of Ireland the members and
guests of the Hibernian Society sat
down to shamrock decked tables last
night in honor of the society's ninetieth
anniversary. The annual dinners of the
Hibernians have long been famous.
and that of last night was all that any
that have ever preceded it, have been.
The dining room of the De Soto was
decorated with green. over the presi-
dents table hung the society's banner
with it's patriotic inscription. Erin Go
Bragh, and a wreath of palms, bamboo
and smilax added to the beauty of the
scene.
The gathering itself was one of con-
genial spirits. The dinner was excel
lent and after it, amid the smoke Of
fragrant cigars and to the clink of
glasses, came three hours of story and
song, merriment and good feeling. in
which Ireland and St. Patrick played
their part.
The speeches were eloquent. while
there was regret that some of the ex-
pected speakers were unable to be pres
ent, there was nothing lacking in the
responses to the toasts. 1t was ex-
pected that Gov. Gambler would re-
spond to the toast Georgia." Gov. Nc
Sweeney to South Carolina" and Gov.
Jennings to Florida" Gov. Gamblers
recent severe illness, from which he
has not yet fully recovered, prevented
his attendance. and Cows. insolvency
and Jennings were by executive bust
ness detained. Mr.. Walter C. Hart
ridge responded to Georgia" Hon.
Hoke Smiths response to the United
States was one of the speeches of the
evening.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-18
THE CAUSE OF EDUcATIO N.
Chancellor Walter b Hills Eloquent
Speech.

Chancellor Walter B. Hills response
to the toast Education" was one of
the speeches of the evening. The
chancellor was gracefully introduced
by President Meldrim. In beginning
his speech Mr.. Hill paid a happy com
pliment to the Hibernian Society.
Those who are not so fortunate as to
come within its charmed circle" he
said. may take comfort in a story.
1t is related of king that he desired
his lord chamberlain to furnish him
with horse to be presented as a gift
to the queen, and his demand was
that the chamberlain should find an
animal as nearly faultless as possible.
On the Queens birthday, the horse-a
beautiful one in every respect-was
brought out, but manifestly appeared
to be lame. The King Indignantly re-
preached his chamberlain calling
attention to this fault. May II please
your majesty" said the officer. that
is not the animals fault; it is his mis-
fortune"
las see my old friend of college
Continued on Ninth Par,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-18
The BRITISH
MEDICAL INSTITUTE
HAS MORE PHYSICIANS EMPLOY
ED. MORE CAPITAL INVESTED.
AND EFFECTS MORE CURES
THAN ANY OTHER MEDICAL
FIRM IN THIS COUNTRY.
1884 CQSeS Cured in Five YeQIS.

A BRANCH OF THIS INSTITUTE is
LOCATED IN SAVANNAH AT IL
YORK STREET, WEST, WHERE
FREE SERVICE WILL BE GIVEN
FOR THREE MONTHS TO ALL
INVALIDs WHO CALL BEFORE
MARCH 18TH.
over twenty years ago forty eminent
specialists of Great Britain and Ameri-
ca united in order that they might
utilize their combined skill in curing All
chronic diseases. They uamed their
association The British Medical Instl-
tute. 1t is now Incorporated under
the laws of the state of Michigan. with
paid up capital of $50, 000 A branch
Office is being located in Savannah az
IL York street, west
These eminent specialists held daily
consultations for several years. Nat
urally each acquired much knowledge
during his long experience that is NOT
recorded in the text books. Thus each
reaped the benefit of the learning and
experience of the other thirty-nine.
This is why the doctors of the British
Medical Institute have no peers in the
treatment of chronic diseases; each
patient practically secures the COM
bined services of forty eminent special
lists.
Male and female weakness, catarrh
and catarrhal deafness, also rupture.
goitre, cancer and all diseases of the
rectum are positively cured by their
new treatment.
Within the past five years il has
treated and cured 1854 persons.
At its Savannah branch located at
10 York street, west, II has given free
services, medicines excepted) to all
inValids who called during the past six
months, and ii will continue giving free
services for the next three months to
all who call before March %.
The chief associate surgeon is in ner-
sonal charge of the Savannah Office.
Office hours. to &
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-18
THE SOCIETY AND IT'S GUESTS.
Those Who Dined in Honor of St.
Patrick.


There were six tables. The presi-
dents table was on the north side Of
the banquet room. At right angles
with this were five other tables ex-
tending across the room. The orchestra
was hidden behind a screen of bamboo
and palms, and played Irish and Amer
lean patriotic music during the dinner.
President Peter w. Meldrim sat at
the middle of the presidents table. At
his right was Mayor Myers, and at
his left Hon. Hoke Smith. Next to
Mayor Myers sat Judge Henry Meal
pin, president of the st. Andrews So
ciety; Col. Beirne Gordon. Chancellor
Hill OF the University of Georgia, Hon
w. Z. Kay of Brunswick, Father Alloy
sius and Mr.. P. j. O'Connor At the
left of Mr.. Smith sat Rt. Rev. Bishop
Kelly, Hon. Walter G.. Charl-
ton Mr.. I. ID. Kinraide. DR.. r. ].
Num- and Mr.. P. A. Stovall.
At the foot of each of the other
tables were Capt. John r. Dill
lon, vice president of the So
urer: Mr.. j. NJ. Hogan, secretary; Mr..
John w. Golden. assistant secretary,
and Mr. A. J. O'Hara, chairman of the
Board of Stewards.
Among the other members of the So
ciety and their guests were Rev. DR.. ].
D. Jordan, Maj. ]. F. Hanson. Hon.
Pope Barrow, Hon. F. G. duBignon.
Hon. T. NJ. Norwood. Mr.. Otis Ashmore.
Mr.. Cecil Gabbett, Mr.. Joseph F. Doyle,
Mr.. Walter c. Hartridge, Mr.. NJ. A.
O'Byrne, Capt. J. K. Clarke, Mr.. James
Menzies, Col. James O'Hara, Capt.
Cruicshanks. Mr.. Thomas Ballan-
tyne. Mr. w. ]. Brown, Capt. Henry
Blum, Mr.. A. Sybrandt. Col. t. S.
Wylly, Jr., Mr.. H. Weber, Capt. C. A.