davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-24
THE BARTow STATUE.
Good Suggestion Relative to the
dwelling of 1t.

Gainesville. Fla, March 22.-Editor
Morning News-Dear Sir Noting the
arrangements for the approaching I'M
yelling of the statues to Gems. Barlow
and Lawton lis it,. / desire to suggest
that the survivors of the military who
had the honor of firing the salute over
the grave of Gen. Francis S. Barlow
be invited to unveil the statue erected
to his memory. 1t would be a fit clos
ing of the sad scene, TO have the few
surviving veteran members of the Sa-
vannah Cadets perform this service in
honor OF the brave man whom they
laid to rest in Laurel Grove. and over
whose grave they fired the last salute.
Jas. o. Andrews.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-24
VESSELS BOUND FOR SAVANNAH.
Stennlships.

Vlncen=o Bonanno Qt. Bologna, 1924
tons, Bologna; due from New York
March 90 for Barcelona and Venice.
Cleveland (Br), 1903 tons, Richards;
sid. Bermuda, March -.
Clematis (Belg), 1,947 tons, Deenaers;
sid Shields, March 4.
Drumcruil (Bry, 1854 tons, Nicholson;
due from New York March 80 to
load for Bremen.
Govern (Sp), 1884 tons, Barano; sid.
Bilboa, Feb. %. via Philadelphia
Nordby DAM, 2,476 tons. Lilienskjold;
at Aarhaus, Feb. "a.
Ockenfels Ger, 2,314 tons; due from
New York April I, for Bremen and
Hamburg.
Phonix (Norl, 1875 tons, Larsen. at
New York March II.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-24
Banks.

Colin Archer (Nor), 500 tons, Snudby.
sid. London. March 10.
Cyorian (Nor), STA tons, Hansen: sid.
Port Natal, Feb. 8.
Castillo Dragone Utah, 664 tons,
Schiaffino; sid. Genoa. Feb. 10.
Guldregn (Nor), $50 tons, Sivertsen:
sid. Newcastle E, March 49,
Lima (Russ). 971 tons, Sjogum; SID
Liverpool, Dec. 81.
Maria T. GD, 9S5 tons, Trapani; sid
Genoa, Feb. It,
Robert Mackenzie (Sw), SAC tons, Han
sen; sid. Rotterdam, Feb. l.
Norrskenet (Swed), 1,16S tons; Ander-
son; sid. Bristol, Jan. %.
Truro (Swed) SS2 tons, Anderson; sid.
Table Bay, Feb. 25.
Vega (Nor), 5SS tons. Olsen; sid.
Christiansand, Feb. II.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-24

The Political Freshman" by Bush
rod Washington James. Bushrod Lii
brary, Philadelphia, Pa, I'LL Green
street. Cloth, $3.50. This is one of the
notable books of this year. The bind
ing is handsome and its type attrac-
tive. The title is not an indication of
its interesting contents. But at the
very outset the young colleglan. Frank
Freeman, who is the dominant char
acter in the book, asserts a brave and
fearless personality. and you are won
to follow him step by step, admiring
his noble impulses and his unassail-
able honesty of purpose. He has
marked out for himself a definite pur-
suit and no argument nor ridicule can
turn him from It, Reform" is his
watchword and how strongly he adj
heres to that idea his own arguments
are best able to tell when men of
various classes come to him and en-
deavor by most vigorous diplomacy to
divert him into channels best suited
to advance their several interests. His
speeches are straight to the point,
without circumlccution, without en-
deavor to create for himself a promi
nent name as an orator. And from this
very earnestness and modesty, COM
bined with an elegant presence and
winning address, he at once marks
himself such a true orator that these
men, politicians, ministers and diplo-
mats, Immediately conclude to seize
upon him as their special organ of
speech. There is nothing prosy in any
of the arguments, for the bright young.
Freshman makes his very words spar
kle with the light from within. Be
fore you have entered far into the
book you find 1t full of absorbing in
terest in this one character alone, nor
does he disappoint once, though beset
by temptations.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-24

putting over some affair and the negro
cursed and attempted to strike Mr..
Register with a stick, whereupon Mr..
Register shot and killed him.
Mr.. Register came to town and gave
himself up to the sheriff. The coro-
ner's jury rendered verdict of justi-
fable homicide and Mr.. Register was
turned loose
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-24

vannah to New York;, sid. New York
March 81.
Augustus Welt, 1,112 sproul at Balti-
more, March g.
Helen A. Wyman, 1854 tons, Van Horn;
sid. Baltimore, March %
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-24
Savannah Bank
and Trust Go.
Capital, $35O,OOO.

JOSEPH ID. WEED, President.
JOHN c. ROWLAND, Vice President.
WIN. F. McCAULEY, Cashier.
sAML. L. CLAY, Assistant Cashier.
general banking and exchange
business transacted.
Savings Department, interest
computed qanrterIy.
Accounts of merchants. banks
and corporations solicited.
American Express Company's let
ters of credit issued available in all
parts of the world.
Collections carefully made and
promptly accounted for.
Safety Deposit Boxes and Storage
Vaults for rent.
Correspondence invited.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-24
Southern
Railway.

Trains arrive and depart Savannah
on S0th meridian time-one hour slower
than city time.
Schedule Effective Jan. 16. 1902.
TO THE NORTH AND EAST.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-24
CentraI's Earnings.
THE SOUTHERN EDUCATORS.

President sheats Is Busy with the
Preliminary Arrangements.
Tallahassee. Fla, March Estate
Superintendent w. N. Sheats is ar
ranging for the success of the South
ern Educational Association to be held
in Chattanooga July Ia. BY the pay
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-24
MAGAZINES.

In the January issue of the Ladies'
Home Journal Mr.. Box devoted his edi-
tcrial page to number of excerpts
from letters written to him from time
to time by the parents of children who
had fallen victims to the pernicious
practice of examining in our public
schools. 1t was dedicated to the Amer
can PARENT and attracted much at
tention from parents and educators
alike. The most signal tribute to it's
value came in The form of request
from Charles NJ. Skinner, state super
intendent of schools in New York. He
asked for 10000 copies of the page to
distribute among the teachers of New
York. The Curtis Publishing Com
pany Philadelphia.
There are fifty items in the table of
contents for the April number of the
Smart Set, and an examination OF
these in detail shows that they cover
almost the whole field of literary ex-
cellence. The novelette, that leads the
magazine-"The Ambition of the Bar
on" by Marvin Dana-is story com
bining many and varied virtues.
Among the short stories one of the
most beautiful is "A Glimpse of the
Garden" by Mary J.. Rendered. I'm
Arcadia" by Ruth Parsons Milne, Is
the narrative of a wooing, in which a
novel situation is amusingly portrayed.
Cecil Charles contributes strong
psychological story. entitled His Del
icate Mission" The Ess Ess Publishing
Company, New York City.
McClure's Magazine for April pre-
sents very attractive appearance.
It's beautiful cover is an advertisement
for it. The Illustrations are excellent
and the articles are timely. 1.-THE Over
worked President" by Lincoln Steffens
is we'll calculated to attract attention.
Besides the illustrations contribute a
great deal towards making it a popu-
lar article. The article on REM
Brandt" illustrated with reproductions
of some of Rembrandt's greatest
works. by John La Fargo, is, perhaps,
the one of the greatest value in the
April number. "A Tale of a Trout
Stream" by William Davenport Hal
burt, will interest many readers. The
S. S. Mcclure CO., 141-155 East TWEEN
ty-fifth street, New York.
Last week the publishers of the
Youths Companion enjoyed a visit
from one of their seventy-five-year
subscribers, Mr.. r. w. Peabody of Chi
cago. now 81 years old. who had been
spending a few weeks in New Eng
land. He is one of the few subscribers
on record who has taken the Youths
Compa Mon continuously since it's first
issue, April IL. 1927. The letter in
which he sent mis- original subscrip-
ton was one of the first he ever wrote
Through young manhood, maturity
and old age through times Of war and
times of peace, in New England and
I'm the West, through all the last sew
enty-five years of his life, his one con-
slant companion has been the old
Youths Companion. The growth of the
Companion itself from the first small
four page issues to the great family
paper of the present is merely typical
of the growth of the country during
Mr.. Peabody's lifetime, The wonderful
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-24
BOOK NOTICES.

Hearth and Home Essays" by Es-
ter ]. Ruskay. Paper, rs cents. The
Jewish Publication Society of America,
Philadelphia. This charming series of
essays contain a great deal of valuable
information and ideas that afford much
food for reflection.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-24

Coroner's Jury Turned John Regis
ter Loose.
Jasper, Fla, March 23.-News
reached here Friday evening that Mr..
John Register. son of our townsman.
Mr. Jim w. Register. had shot and
killed a negro, Charley Perkins Mr..
Register and the negro had been dis
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-24

Passengers by steamship Kansas
Slty, New York, for Savannah, March
2l-Mr. Higgins and wife, J. G. Under
neid and wife, Miss G. F. Carpenter,
Miss e. Berr, Miss A. Ostrander, X.
NJ Orrison, Mr. Bonowitch, P. %.
Demerest, E. H. Chase, ]. Maril, w.
H. Reynolds. Miss E. Reynolds, Mrs.
w. H. Reynolds, Mr.. Suess, Mr.. Dayes
mr.. Green, Mr.. Heath and son, Miss
=. Hughes. RIB. Ryan, Miss X. Brull,
Miss NJ. Brull, Miss A. j. Haley Miss
r. D. Dunno, E. j. Cohen. Miss A.
hurtz, Miss Goldsmith, Miss e. Moss,
MISS Moss, l.. Phillips and wife, PROF
n. Todd and wife, H. p. Bissell, Miss
Mary Cantrell, Mrs. Won Kleek, w. Won
kleek, Miss A. A. Deehan, Miss E. 10.
nit, Clarence Sanford, Miss A. e.
Wiles, B. Nj. Bennett, J. I. Wheeler
MI. CORDOBA, Miss Howe, M. Field, A.
Sarena. T. H. Mooner and wife, g. IL.
handler and wife, Chin Ear, Taesel
SpiegeI.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-24

Savannah River, From South of
oyster Bed Shoal to the City of Sa-
vannah.-Notice is hereby given that
on March 8 Upper Oyster Bed Shoal
buoy, red, No. 6. first class nun, pre-
viousIy reported adrift, was replaced.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-24

IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work. order your Autographed and
printed stationery and blank books
from Morning News. Savannah Ca
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-24
MURPHY 4 CO INC

Board of Trade Building. Savannah.
rTlVate leased wires direct to New
lofk, chicago and New Orleans.
VoffoN, STOCKS AND GRAIN.
New York Office. No. 81 Broadway.
ofnces in principal cities throughout
lne south. Write for our market man
uai ana book containing instruction for
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-24

Passengers, Philadelphia to Savarl-
nah on the steamship D. H. Miller,
March 21.-William Spencer, DR.. b. 9.
Guldin, T. c. Bender, G. T. Cathill, A.
L. Pierce, Mrs. A. L. Pierce, j. M. Cod
ulngton, L. Criminal.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-24
Notice 10 Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic in
formation will be furnished masters of
vessels free OF charge in the United
States photographic office, in Custom
House. Captains are requested to call
at the Office. Reports of wrecks and
derelicts received.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-24

High water at Tybee to-day at 1856
d. m and SIS p. IN. High water at
savannah one hour later.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-24
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

Reports from Tybee yesterday
Showed neither any arrivals nor de-
partures.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-24

savannah Almanac, 18th Meridian
Time.
Sun rises at 6:2S a. m. and sets at
6;34 p. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-24

Phases of the Moon for March.
d. H. NJ.
LAST quarter .......2 1 Morning
New moon ...........9 . II Evening
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-24
Plant System
of Railways.

Trains by Goth Tmeone
Enecive JAM 1890 PE,AT
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-24

BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TX
BEE.
Trains arrive at and depart from
Tybee depot, Randolph street. foot Of
President.
Standard Goth meridian) time, one
hour slower than Savannah city time
LEAVE SAVANNAH. .
Daily--9:o0 a. M, 2:30 D. m.
LEAVE TY2EE.
Daily-9' so a. M. 500 p. m.
"Daily sExcept Sunday.
Connections made at terminal points
with all trains Northwest, West and
Southwest.
Sleeping cars on night trains between
Savannah and Augusta, Macon, At
lanta, Columbus, Ca, and Birming-
ham, Ala.
Parlor cars on day trains between
Savannah. Macon and Atlanta.
For complete Information, schedules.
rates and connections, apply to
w. G. BREWER, City Ticket and
Passenger Agent, 107 Bull street, or
w. r. MCINTYRE. Depot Ticket
Agent.
J. C. HALLE, Gen. Pass. Agent.
F. J. ROBINSON. Asst. Genl Pass.
W. A. w1NBURN. Traffic Manager.
THEo. d. KLINE, General Supt.
Savannah. Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-24

Daily Daily Daily
lex.S SUI
No.32l No. 81. No.30
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-01-03
Give Everybody . Chance.

Emerson's dictum that we should
treat every one as II he were all he
ought to be Is an excellent rule to prac-
tice in daily life. 1t Is human nature
to rise to the level that is expected OF
1t. 1t Is not necessary to waste time
upon uncongenial people unless you are
bound to them by strong family ties,
but II Is important that all with whom
you come in contact be studied. with
the desire on your part to give credit
for all that is good in them and that
nothing in their outward circumstances
or appearance be allowed to prejudice
you against them.-Ada @. Sweet In
Woman's Home Companion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-01-03

germs of malaria. There is always
most mist at a full moon, and conse-
quently the number Of cases Of malaria
are greater. Do you follow me?"
"No. l don't" replied Mrs. Bowser.
81 don't believe the moon is any more
responsible for malaria than my old
shoes, while it is quite likely that mos
quitoes are"
Good. Goodr' chuckled Mr.. Bowser.
81 am glad to hear you express a de-
cided opinion. We now come to the
point in the case. have decided in the
interests Of medical science to prove or
disprove the professors theory"
"W-what are you going TO do?"
"Offer myself as a sacrifice. Tonight
we have n glorious full moon, and there
will be mist. | will sit in the full orb
Of night and make a square test. IL
malaria follows, then 1t follows that
Professor Boxly is right. If not, then
/ will permit myself to be bitten by
mosquitoes tomorrow night"
But II you have bad case of mala-
ria you may die" protested Mrs. Bow
ser.
Exactly, my dear woman-exactly,"
said Mr.. Bowser. with flourish Of his
hand. IF die, however, it will be in
the interests Of science and save thou
sands Of others. Some one has got to
sacrifice himself, and why shouldn't it
be meT'
Mrs. Bowser could say nothing fur
Their. Having made up his mind to sit
in the moonlight. Mr.. Bowser would sit
there even II the house took fire. He
was in no hurry, however. He got down
the encyclopedia and looked up "Mala-
ria" and Mosquitoes" and by 10
o'clock he felt himself thoroughly post
ed. AS Mrs. Bowser was ready to go
up stairs she asked:
"Where do you propose TO carry out
this experienceT'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-01-03
he FEARED he HAD LOST

When WI Ting Fang, the famous Chin
csc Minister to Washington, irritable and
somewhat forgetful from severe cold,
missed one day from the front of his cap the
immense diamond he always wears there,
he was dreadfully frightened. A friend
pointed out that the statesman had mad
vertently donned his turban wrong side
before, and that the diamond was safe in
the rear. Had WI Ting Fang been wear
ing Benson's Porous Plaster on his chest
or back to cure his cold, he never would
have doubted its location. He would have
felt it doing its work, warming and max
ing flexible the torpid muscles, extracting
the pain and soreness, promoting the free
circulation of the blood, stimulating the
skin and lungs to proper action, and so
dissoluing and banishing the malady. Thus
we perceive, beloved friends, that
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-01-03
She MOtiOned.

She had been carried block past her
street. and in her Indignation she said
to the conductor:
"Sir, you must have seen me motion
for you to stop"
Sorry, ma'am. but ! didn't" he re-
piled.
"Then you are either cross eyed or
nearsighted."
Neither. ma'am. The fact is I was
mentally figuring to myself the cost of
your hat. and | had just got it at $25
when ! noticed you waving your UNI
brella. Ii isn't once a month that
lady with a Paris hat takes my car,
and hope you'll overlook my absent
mindedness."
She not only did SO. but her smile
was bland as SIZE went her way.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-01-03

TOOK A SEAT ON THE TOP STEP.
haul the interior Of the piano. He
treated her with a bland condescenslon
during the dinner hour and had no in
formation to give, and it was not until
the meal was finished that he said:
Mrs. Bowser, you may have seen
something in the papers about the dis
pute between Professor Boxly and Dr.
Hurley?'
81 don't remember" she replied.
probably not. If ii had been bit Of
social scandal. you'd have remembered
all about it, but as it related TO medical
science you didn't think ii worth read
ing. The dispute as may inform you,
arose over the cause Of malaria. The
doctor asserted that mosquitoes caused
malaria by inoculating human beings,
and the professor contended that the
moon was directly responsible for it,"
But how could the moon be respon-
sible? What an absurd ideaw
Don't go too fast, my dear woman.
If you had read his articles, you would
not call the idea absurd. Have you
ever noticed a mist rising from the
earth at night?"
"Of course"
"Well, that mist is caused by the
moon, even when the moon is not to be
seen. The mist is sometimes quite
dense. At other times you do not per-
ceive it. This mist is composed of the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-01-03
A BIG WEDDING FEE.
The Generous Uses to Which Henry
Ward Beecher Put Ii.

In his "Eccentricities of Genius" Ma
jor Pond says that often while travel
ing Henry Ward Beecher improved his
time by having what he called "a gen.
eral housekeeping" of his pockets,
which would get loaded up with letters
and papers until they could hold no
more, when he would clear them out
and destroy such papers as were worth
less.
On one occasion Beecher happened
TO put his hand in the watch pocket
Of his pantaloons and found there q
little envelope which he opened. When
lie saw its contents, he called Major
Pond to sit beside him and remarked:
you remember the evening | married
G.. L. Huntington | was so much in
terested in the subject that ! forgot
he handed me n little envelope as he
went out of the door. | put it in the
watch pocket Of my pantaloons and
never thought Of it again until just
now, and here it is, four $1,000 bills.
Now" he said. don't tell any one
about it. and we will have a good time
and make some happiness with this
money We will just consider that we
found it,"
And so in a day or two Mr.. Beecher
went with Major Pond to look at a
cargo Of fine oriental rugs, many or
which he purchased and sent to differ
ent friends, and afterward he spent
what remained Of the money for coin
silver lamps, unmounted gems and va
rious pieces Of bric-a-brac, all of which
he gave away until he had used up
the entire $4,000 lin making happiness
among those whom he loved"
After Mr.. Beecher's death the major
related to Mr.. Huntington the incident
of this discovery of the four $1,000
bills, and the railway magnate observ-
cd: Il should never have given them
to him. 1t was all wrong. i made
mistake. Money never did him any
good ~
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-01-03
How THE LEGS GROW.
The Shocks Of Exercise Lengthen
Them and Keep Them Even.

AS fact, says the author, our lower
limbs are not usually both of exactly
the same length. though they are SO for
all practical purposes. The left Is usu.
ally the longer, though the gait is not
notably influenced by this fact. At
birth the lower limbs are shorter than
the upper, and their movements are
rather Of the prehensile type. 1--WE are
not born leggy like the foal or kanga-
roo, but we gradually achieve leggi-
ness" The bones increase In length, not
so much by interstitial deposit as by
addition to their ends-that is, by pro-
gressive ossidcation of the layer of car
tilage which interyenes between the
end Of the shaft and the epiphysis. Os-
sifcation goes on till the component
parts Of the bone are all united by bony
matter. and thus the stature Of the in
dividual is determined.
If from Inflammation or injury an
epiphysis be damaged, one limb may be
shorter than the other, or intlammatory
stimulation may even induce an in
creased length in the bone affected. The
jected to sudden jars, have no epiphy-
SEES at the ends of the long bones,
whereas in the leaping frog the extrem-
tiles of the humerus and femur long re-
main as separate epiphyses. The con-
tinuous conclusions to which the ends
of the bones of the lower limbs are ex-
posed when a vigorous child is excited
by its own natural spirit to run about
are doubtless Of great value in assist
ing the growth in length Of the lower
limbs, which soon lose their infantile
character and become adapted for run
ming and walking. BY exposing the
lower limbs to the same influences ana
resistances during their entire growth
we manage TO maintain them Of the
same length. and gentle jars upon the
epiphyses at the joints may be consid-
cred favorable TO growth.-New York
Medical Record
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-01-03
GOT THE POSITION.


The New York Herald tells how
diplomatic young lady who understood
the weakness of politicians secured
some years ago a place in the state
service.
The day before the opening of the
session n shy girl knocked at the door
of tie attorney generals office.
as the attorney general in?" she
asked timidly.
YES" said the clerk. "He will see
you when he gets through with this
long line of job hunters. Just have
seat"
In the numerous chairs, Oh the office
lounge and standing were 20 more
waiting for turn TO press some claim
for position.
The attorney general was rather a
gruff looking man, and he dismissed
each with the remark: II can't do any
thing for you. Sorry. you know, but
there are hundreds of applicants, and
each officer, every legislator, has n
dozen begging for each position"
When the timid girls turn came, she
letter. She said nothing. She hardly
looked into his face.
I'm sorry, Miss c.. that | can do
nothing for YOU. 1t was foolish for you
to come here expecting TO get work. I'd
be glad to help you if | could but, you
see it's this way: | have no influence
to get you a position. l am very
1--WE were speaking of that at home,
but | thought it would do no harm to
see you,'' she interrupted. "And we
were saying what a pity it was that
you had lost your influence"
The state official WINGED. He looked
as if something hurt him.
Brown" he said, turning to his dep
uty with unnecessary abrupness. this
young lady is to have position in the
enrolling department. See that there is
a place for her if you have TO muzzle
every legislator in the building"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-01-03

At the corner they were calling for the
patrol wagon when Mr.. Bowser's fami-
ly butcher happened along and induced
them to listen and finally decide on let
ting him so. He limped back to the
house. The moon still shed her glorious
beams, but he saw her not. There was
q mist lowering around the cat wait
ing at the gate but he gave it no heed.
With signs and groans he drew himself
up the steps and kicked open the door,
and as he saw Mrs. Bowser in the hall
he extended his arm until his finger
almost touched her nose and hoarsely
whispered:
"Would be assassin, behold your
work! You were coming to exult over
my corpse. Make no excuses TO me, for
they won't 60. Tomorrow. woman, we
separate forever, and II
He couldn't get out another word,
and as he stood painting and gaspipg
and gesturing she went back up stairs,
and the cat demurely followed.
nj. QUAD.