davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-19
AFTER MARRIAGE.


Different Living Affects Some People
II never drank coffee until after
was married" says lady from
Adairville Ga.
my husband drank coffee and
thought it was nice to drink with him,
and we enjoyed it together. After a
while l found that my digestive or
gans We're much disturbed, but not
knowing the cause, went on drinking
coffee and growing more wretched
each day.
In due time, three little girls came to
what ought to have been a happy
home, but I was nervous and unhappy
myself and could not make anyone
else happy: to my. great consterna-
ton, two of my little girls had
spasms, and 1, a nervous wreck, found
it impossible to eat anything that did
not hurt my stomach.
l. finally concluded 1 had heart dis
ease, my heart panied me so much af-
ter eating, and my head was so dizzy,
often thought l would fall when try
ing to walk across the room.
l tried every medicine 1 heard of,
and had different doctors treat me,
but with no benefit. l could not sleep
half the night, and never slept sound
would wake out of a frightful dream
only to doze and wake again.
Finally. I read of Postum Food Cof-
lee and my husband got a package
from our grocer; / made some accord
ing to directions. l liked its flavor very
much and the first cup seemed to help
my stomach. I used it every meal.
sometimes making whole meal on
POSTUM and a bit of bread.
improved so fast that l could soon
eat anything wanted. began to look
50 much better my friends were sur
prised and said / looked as we'll as
when l was first married. I could sleep
az sweetly as a child. OF course the
children quit coffee and drank Pos
tun, and they all began to fatten and
me spasms stopped.
wish | could impress 1t on every
weak nervous person to abandon cof-
Zee and use Postem Cereal II every
nervous person could have seen me in
my nervous affection from drinking
eoitee, and could now see me and my
httie ones around the table enjoying
our Postum, they surely would never
indulge in coffee again. for there is no
more nervous prOstration; no more
headaches; no more spasms, and ] am
aDle 70 DO my own work and care for
ny children" Name given BY Postum
Co. Battle Creek Mich.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-19
PHILLIPS CONVICTED
OF BEATING HIS WIFE.

Columbus, Ga, Nov. 1S.-Bob Phil
lips, a young white man, was convicted
in the Superior Court to-day of cruelty
beating his wife. The testimony
showed that he would probably have
killed her had not an officer interrupted
him. In sentencing Phillips, Judge
Butt gave him the limit for a INSIDE
meanor, twelve months on the chain
gang and six months in Jail.
after he had been sentenced. Phillips
walked into the bath room on the pre-
tense Of getting drink of water. In
some way he eIuded the bailiff and
gained the street. but was captured be-
fore he had gone far by policeman.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-19
DIVORCE FROM M0LINEUx.
Is what His Wife Has Gone to Da-
kOta 10 Get.

Is what His Wife Has Gone to Da-
kota to Get.
sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 1s.-Mrs. r.
2 Molineux to-day gave out. in her
ar. handwriting. the following state
ment:
1T is true. I am in Sioux Falls for
the purpose of instituting divorce pro-
ceedings. 1 have no plans except that
I shall be a resident here for the next
six months.
Senator Kittridge, her attorney, has
enioined her not to talk further to
newspaper representatives.
New York, Nov. 1S.-Roland B. Moli-
neux and his father were in conference
with their counsel, George Gordon Bat
tie. to-day. At the close of the talk
Mr.. Battle made the following state
ment:
Neither Gen. Edward L. Molineux
nor his son, Roland B. Molineux, nor
any other member of the family will
make any statement in regard to the
report in the press that Mrs. Roland
3. Molineux has gone to South Dakota
with the purpose of instituting an ac-
ton for divorce against her husband.
They regard it as a private matter
concerning which no public utterance
should be made. Gen. Molineux desires
IN say further that all the members of
his family have at all times .treated
Mrs. Roland B. Molineux with the ut
most kindness and consideration. This
is his last word on the subject"
Mr. Battle said that he had not been
retained to defend the divorce suit.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-19
WANTS TO- GUST RHEA.
sIemp Appeals to the Courts to Win
a Seat in Congress.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 1s.-In the
state Supreme Court of Appeals to-day
]. F. Bullitt, counsel for Col. Camp
bell Slemp, the Republican candidate
for Congress in the Ninth district, en-
tered plea for writ of mandamus to
prevent the state board OF canvassers
from awarding the certificate of cleo
ton to the Democratic candidate, Con-
gresham w. F. Rhea. and to compel
the County Commissioners of Scott,
Russell, Wythe and Washington coun-
ties to count the votes of the several
precincts which were thrown out by
them and which. if counted. the petit
toner claims, will change the result
and elect Slemp.
The case was submitted to the
court, and an opinion will be handed
down, it is thought, on Thursday next
Congressman Rhea did not oppose the
petition, nor was he represented by
counsel at the time it was presented.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-19
Mrs. w. F. wilkins. Augusta.

Augusta, Nov ia sad death of a
visitor was that of Mrs. w. F Will
kins, to-day who lives near Girrard. in
Burke county. and with her daughter.
Miss Mabel wilkins. arrived yesterday
to spend Elks' Fair week with rela-
tives.
The lady suffered from a weak heart.
but was otherwise in good health. and
excellent spirits. This morning she
had just arisen and was sitting on the
side of the bed. when her son entered
and told Of the terrible railroad acct
dent last night. With the words: ooh,
how strange my head feels Mrs. Will
lxins fell back on the bed. and was dead
before her children could reach her.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-19
NEW TRAFFIC MANAGER
FOR THE SEAB0ARD.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 1S.-Vice President
and General Manager ]. al. Barr of the
Seaboard Air Line to-day announced
the appointment of E. L. Cost as traffic
manager Of the Seaboard Air Line to
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton last September of w II. Pleas
ants, who became president of the
Ocean Steamship Company.
Mr.. Cost has been connected with the
Big Four system for some time.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-19
BOYCOTT STILL ON.
schenectady Trades Assembly Had
g Riot Over 1t.


Schenectady, N. Y, Nov. 1S.-The
boycott against the Schenectady Rail-
way Company win continue. The
trades assembly held long and stormy
meeting tonight, at which a resolution
was offered to reconsider the resolution
ordering the boycott, but forgotten
clause in the constitution, to the effect
that any action taken at a regular
meeting could not be reconsidered at a
special meeting, was produced, and SO
no action whatever was taken.
The meeting, which lasted about two
hours, was almost riotous. When it
was called to order with 270 members
present, a resolution was offered that
the resolution authorizing the boycott
be re-considered. Instantly the repre-
sentatives of the Metal Poiishers' I'm
ion called out that if the boycott was
declared off, the entire metal polishers'
body would withdraw from the trades
assembly.
The delegates from the Moulders' I'm
ion, one of the most influential bodies
affiliated with the assembly, announced
that they would withdraw if the boy
colt were continued. The representa-
tives of the Machinists' Unions stated
that they would side with the mould
erS ana withdraw If the trades assem-
bly, did not rescind it's action.
The result of the meeting was prac-
tically a riot. 1t was evident that a
large majority favored calling the boy
colt off, but any attempt at argument
was met with Kisses and by calls of
disapproval from the radical element
Epithets greeted every conservative
speech.
Finally It was proposed to take d
vote, and then the leaders of the boy
colt produced clause in the eonsti-
tuition that no action taken at regu-
lar meeting could be reconsidered at
any but a subsequent regular meeting,
and President Jackson declared the
resolution to reconsider out of order.
Some one moved to adjourn, and in the
tunIrlt it was declared carried
The next regular meeting will be held
next Wednesday, Nov 26
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-19
M'WHORTER AND OTHERS
PASS EXAMINATIONS.

Annapolis, Nd. Nov 1s.-Sixteen
candidates have passed the mental ex-
animation for midshipmen. Among the
number is Stephen Decatur. Ir.. of
Portsmouth, N. H., a great grandson
of the famous American commodore of
that name. Among the others are
Charles S. McWhorter. Woodville, Ga
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-19
MAYA BEAT NELSON.
Erie Lad Defeated the BOY I'm Two
Heats in Atlanta.

Atlanta, Nov. 1S.-In a best-two-in-
three, five-mile heat race tonight, Otto
Maya of Erie defeated Joe Nelson in
two straight heats, ridden in 7:47h and
1854. In the first heat Nelson was twice
switched from his pace, but fought
gamely up to it. Maya winning by a
lap. In the second Nelson's pacemaker
laid down on the motor, which went
wrong, and Maya won by half lap.
In a four-cornered sprint race, liver
Lawson defeated Floyd Mcfarland and
Nat Butler who tied for second, and
Turville, who was fourth. the two heats
in ZIP and 2:20. Lawson's great sprints
were features of both heats.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-19
CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE
Charged Against Those Responsible
for Augusta Accident.

zkVCTUeHt.
Augusta, Ca, Nov. 1S.-Chief of po-
lice Norris has sworn out warrants
for criminal negligence against Mo-
torman w. r., Reeves, Engineer
Thomas Farris and the negro fiagman,
John Thompson, who manned the cleo
trio car and the Charleston and West
ern Carolina Railway engine that had
the collision last night in which c. o.
Smith was killed. The warrant was
served on Reeves and he was liberated
on $500 bond. Warrants will be served
on the other two tomorrow. The hear
ing was set for the 2Sth.
The Elks had perfect weather to-day
and the streets were thronged until
nearly midnight with crowds of noisy,
but ood-humored merrymakers. The
carnival is a great success.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-19
INTO A COAL DISTRICT.
Ellis Announces That His Road Will
Build a Branch.

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 1S.-President
j. II. Ellis of the Knoxville. Lafollette
and Jellico Railroad Company, an
nounces that his road will build the
proposed Oliver Springs and Coal
Creek branch from Dossett's into one
of the richest coal fields in Tennessee
Dossetts is on the main line of the
Knoxville, Lafollette and Jellico and
the Southern railways. The branch of
the new road will parallel the Southern
for a considerable distance into the
Coal Creek territory.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-19
AMERICUS AHEAD ON
COTTON RECEIPTS.

Americus, Ca. Nov ls-Americus
has received $4,000 bales Of cotton al
ready. 10 date. which Is 5000 bales in
excess OF receipts on this date last
year. All this Is warehouse cotton and
does not include shipments 10 COM
presses Considerable cotton still re-
mains ungathered In the fields.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-19
Col. W. c. clifton, Marianne.

Mariana Fla. Nov. 17.-Col. w. c.
Clifton. who was a brave Confederate
soldier. died here last night after a
short illness. He had a stroke of
paralysis about week ago. and did
not rally from il. He, leaves a widow,
two sons. J. B. Clifton of this place
and Randall Clifton Of Washington D.
c.. and one daughter. Mrs. Wallace of
Camden, S. G. His remains will be
carried to Columbus. Ca. for inter-
ment Mrs. Clifton will probably
make her future home with Mrs. Wal
lace of Camden, S. G.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-19
virginians Get Jobs.

Richmond. Va, Nov. is.-The Gov
ernor at noon to-day named the fol-
lowing as members Of the State Cor
poration Commission: y. 7. crumD OF
Richmond, Va. for term ending 1904;
Henry Fairfax Of Loudoun county Tor
term ending 1906. Henry G. Stuart Of
russell county, for termsending 1908.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-19
Beers Are Not Coming.

Brussels, Nov. 1s.-Gens. De la Rey
and Botha have decided to abandon
their proposed tour to the United
States. Gen. De Ia Rey, in an inter-
view published here, says they intend
to return to South Africa to meet
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain at
Pretoria
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-19
jaime. d. Walden, THOMSON.

Thomson, Ga, Nov. 1S.-Mr. James
d. Waddell, a highly respected citizen
of this town, died at his home yester-
day afternoon, aged 81 years. He was
an exemplary member of the ,Metho-
dist Church, and was a relative of the
famous clergyman and educator. Rev.
Moses Waddell. He leaves a wife and
six children.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-19
OLD NAVAL STATION
viii Soon Have It's Disposition De-
cided Upon.

Washington. Nov. 1S.-Secretary
Moody will make a special report to
Congress as to what disposition. in his
opinion, should be made of the govern
ment property at Port Royal, S. c..
formerly the site of the naval station.
A provision in the last naval appro-
report of the matter, and the secre-
tary will naturally not disclose the
character of his recommendations I'M
til they have been submitted to Con-
gress.
Mr.. Moody also acquainted himself
with the work at Charleston. and is
expected to allude to it in his annual
report.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-19
d. w. STANLEY, Bartow. Fla.

Barlow, Fla, Nov. I'D. w. stan
ley died Saturday morning. after an
Illness of four or five months. He
was 45 years of age, and came here
from Virginia about twenty years ago.
For fifteen years he was in the fire
and life insurance and real estate bust
ness. He was clerk of the City Coun-
ell and chairman Of the Board OF Pub
lie Instruction.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-19

age. He was civil engineer by pro-
fession and formerly held an impor-
tant position with the Atlantic Coast
Line. He was upright and honest in
his dealings with his fellow men, and
was universally popular. His parents
and relatives, in North Carolina, have
been advised OF his death, and the
body will be held. awaiting their in
structions.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-19
TO ASK FOR $4,000.
From state for Georgia Exhibit at
ST. Louis.

A petition asking for $4,000 for a
state exhibit at the Louisiana EXPOSE
ton will be forwarded by the Board OF
Trade 10 the Legislature in a few days.
The initial movement IN this matter
was made By the Savannah Board OF
Trade last June. IL is meeting with
strong support throughout the state
now. and II Is expected the appropria-
ton viii be made.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-19
Frank A. baden, Richmond.

Richmond Va. Nov. 1S.-Dr. Frank
A. Baden of Baltimore, a dentist who
was found dead in his bed at the Bal
lard House here this morning. His
remains are in the hands of undertake
ers awaiting directions from Baltimore
relatives
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-03-19

midst of ruin, ashes. death. The
pas sage from happiness to gloom was
complete Fortunes made by honest
toll were swept away in night.
Pardon me for repeating that the
hoof of the war bad sunk deep by its
cruel power into the hearts of the
people. The words If the Lord,
thnt ~ should pray Cor oar euemies.
were not needed as they should have
been. In all Virginia there was one
man who rose TO the suhlimity of the
situation aud that man VAS Robert
L. Lee Ills charity embraced not
only those who wore the gray, but
also hose who wore the blue. lie
gave alns TO the wounded of the
other side lie spoke with reverence
of The Government, saving I'VE are
AN If one country"
Brc'hrcu. let us stop aud think.
i~ievery man OF as cultivate the
sp,it Of Lee. True, with ms soperb
military genius supported by IS
splendid au army ass ever marched to
battle. he was overcome. but he
''came oft more than couqucror" in
,Henp'ifyIug the fact that "lIe that
r"ieth his own spirit Is mightier
than hc that taketh % city." When
rcan $40 spirit and iu trath as Ice
did. SETTLE doun to the conviction
ib1 "Ephriam should 40 longer vex
Judah nor Judah envy Ephriam,7
then wiil wc. lu an that clrvutcs
manhood, evalts conceptions and
ruuohlcs aspirations. rise from the
ioirs % lhc dca] past to live under
che hrnedictons OF 20 glorious resur
r.riiou. Then wili America con
unne 90, DON 90 wear the very crown
jewel of thc world lee WAS great
SIS ben be- led the arm.cs of the Con
frd,rar,: hr ~a- great "a the retire
ment az Lexington: hc is s,iil great
8" The memory Of the people. By
the grace of God let us strive to
follow his i.ius'rious example. Then
will thc greatness and goodness So
beautifully referred 90 by Or. Pctrie
as marking the character OF Robert
b. Lee hrcome "a part of the heritage
of our beloved Southland and we
viii eujoy the bliss of the very
"Gardeu of God"
CASUAL.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-03-19
PlCKNGs FROM FICTION.

IL isn't hard 60 judge human nature
if you lct the other man do the talking.
THE Great White Way"
When we undertake TO compromise
With the devil. his majesty always as
serts his ability 10 grab the whole
thing Shacklett
IL man in the midst OF the contume-
ly and dotraction of the world can get
one woman 10 believe in him. it is
enou-h.-"L Loves Itinerary"
Mrs. Wiggs was q philosopher. and
the sum and substance OF her philos0-
ply lay i'm keeping The dust or her rose
colored glasses.-"Alrs. Wigs Of the
Cabbage Patch"
There is nothing in the world as
harmless ana as utterly joyous as
mans coTcciJ The woman who will
not pander 20 81 is ungracious indeed
'Thc Sp.nSter Book"
The past gives us regrets. the pres.
ent sorrow, the future fear; at eighteen
one adorcs at once; at twenty one
loves; nj thirty one desires; at forty one
relects.-"Her Grace's Secret"
y man I knew once-'e's dead now,
poor chap. and three widows mourn.
ing Tor I'M said that with all is ex-
pericuce Wimuin was as much n riddle
TO inn as when he fust married.-"Light
Frcights."
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-03-19

1t is evident from Arrian and POr-
phyry that vegetarian orders Of men
were well known in their time and that
they were found in India in the time
OF Alexandria. They existed in diff
ferent orders long before the time OF
Jesus in Egypt Syria, etc. and were
known by the names of EsSenians Es-
sennees, Esyans. CoenObiteS and Faith
lists, etc, and those on Mount Carmel.
of whom Elijah, the prophet, was the
chief rabbi, described by Pliny, were
known rs Carmelites. Whatever the
name. the principles were all the same
all were vegetarian
The Masonic order had its origin
these ancient brotherhoods without
doubt. All the Masonic cmblems of to-
day were known to these brotherhoods,
so also their passwords.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-03-19

The master of an elementary school
In England sent a circular to the par
ents of some OF the pupils under his
charge stating that judicious corporal
punishment often had a beneficial er-
feet on backward boys and asking if
they would approve of such course
when he considered il necessary. The
following Is one OF the replies he got:
Der sir hav reseved ur nogeing striker
and hav Aly sankshen too wolup NV
sun Jhon ass much ass u liS no Jhon is
vary bad slxolar his spaleng Is simpely
ntroshes hov trid to tech him Mysilf
but he vii not lern nothing so i hop u
viii bet il inflow him as much ass II kan
Yrs trulcy.
i. S.-the resin Jhon is sich a bad skoler
IS belSas he Is My sun by My wits first
husbend.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-03-19
GERMAN ARMY OFFICERS.
The AFFECT Difference shown Them
by Civilians II Amazing.


The respect and Difference shown to
che German army officer on duty and
OF duty by his countrymen are won
derful TO see. according to a London
writer "Civiiians. even compatriots
of distinction. on entering the dining
room bow to him with formal humility.
He acknowledges the Obeisances only
with 4 rigid glare Of naughty indifrer-
encc. though he is politely conscious of
the coming and going Of ladies. The
German civilian does not appear TO be
surprised at or To resent being con-
temptuOusly ignored by him. but rec
oenizes him and looks up TO him as
superior member of a superior race
ana continues to make his obeisances.
however loftily they are ignored.
'But. while the officer is unable to
see the civilian at whom he is looking
p int blank. he never misses observ-
inr the rn rance and acknowledging
the salute OF another Of his own race.
Hc rises from his seat and stands stif
and erect while the newcomer ad-
vunces and exchanges formal bows
and greetings. anil as he RECEIVERS the
erect position from the bow he brings
his heels to.cther with a sharp parade
Giles, and waits until his superior has
tuSon a seat before he resumes his
own"
There we're tremendous ceremonies
In eating and drinking. too. especially
in drinking. Each table group lifted
their glasses Invariably together. as If
at Size word OF command. taking their
time apparently from the senior pres
en' lowing seized their glasses to-
cether "nd raised them together and
simultaneously drunk. they would
simultaneously finish and then. hold
W- their glasses before them. would
WIN troat ceremony bow 60 one
another before replacing them on
the table It did not matter whether
they We're drinking beer or claret or
The German champagne. which seems
to be the especially smart thing TO
take. there was the same ceremony.
When a senior officer went out of the
room. ail the iuni rs present rose to
stiff attention and bowed as ne passed.
When junior r.se. he made the round
of the table on his way to the door and
bowed separately. with a spur iinCling
heel click every time 10 every other
officer"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-03-19
senrchInr Tor KnnrIenre.

Il, say. pa, began little Clarence
Callipers. With the rising infection of
one who earnestly desires to acquire
important information. ''what''-
"Oh, | don't known replied his long
suffering sire woarily.
yes. But the question wanted to
ask isn't foolish. pa"
HIN! II it isn't foolish, you may
ask it. But. remember. just one ques-
tion, and no more"
We'll, pa, there are two Of 'em that
want 10 ask. One is, Which is the
smartest. the man who knows enough
To know that be don't know much or
the man who knows enough to look as
If he knew everything? The other IS,
If the end Of the world was to come
and the qarth be destroyed while a
man was Up i'm Il balloon. where would
he land when he came DOWN. And. pa,
/ don't know which one OF 'em to ask"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-03-19
Treatment of Face sIoIes.

4 hairy mole which is still growing
should be removed at once, even at the
risk of some injury to the skin 1t is
now probably no more than a plexus Of
capillary vessels. with only n small
supply Of connective tissue. There is
also n likelihood that il has not yet in
volved the skin. If this be its condi-
ton, the skin over the tumor may be
reflected in flaps and the tunOr itself
strangulated with ligature In one OF
the usual ways The flaps should then
be replaced. and the result Will be =
minimum of cicaUiX and defOrmity.
But If the nNYus be allowed to grow
it will become a large. highly vascular,
erectile tumOr probably invading and
involving the skin. liable To profuSe
hemorrhage if injured, yet still quite
amenable to treatment, though of a
less simple kind. The modes Of treat
Ing n9vi are numerous and are cOntin-
ually increa sing.