davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-26
9arleben anf 0rnnheigentbnm.

9arlcben BON $500 bic $4,000
out @runo,iq tntbum in Der 6tdDt unO benz qaHOt.
~rle0riee S;Rgrdtsn. s. M. 9rrrn & g o II,
CIR. Us, st. 9auIsStrabs. (april11.l 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-26
SECOND CALL.

1000 ScoboorO ltr S54
1000 llnitcO @abu NM Clcctrit 3nc. 800. CO.'S
1860 IlnitcO @a6n nm electric One. 900. 6o4
1000 6. .. :. @rcpino L. ........-..... 534
1000 Mctropolitan @a6n scr, Q8oib. ......l22
1900 RnOrOiuc 9roctiOn scr ...............1U
100 g, .. 3. @r,!eing Gom. ........... 17H
20 Ga, 81. NM 6la. /, QfO. ........lo04
80 international 5ruit ............"..12Ta
10 MarDlunO Goiualto ................. 53r2
% InitcO Glct. 2. uuO q. gfo. ........ Az
g9citli6c MarDlduocr @abu .......... 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-26

E6iFsPGrfeH
kah n BON europa dbeg SrenisR Spes 9eE2
bura beior9t o:
9rpsDttiDu pes ~9eatIaeH GO~rrefpoRpeMteHsS
&.s@.sG9e aadmszsf&sE WSs gobGMsS&&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-26
3u pcrfaufen:

Gin 8roceriez uuO 9ropiFOn3s2aben nit @O6s
nuug; eutes @ci6dit; ~uieorige uutoiten. gadD3u=
fragcn bel s. %. 8trtttt, 9r. 1924, se~arlem=gue.,
Gde 4opplcton=S truBe. Q2-8)
Olir t6uuen Sbr Gti6dft Oertaui'n, teins @ebn95
~ rem i'm 9oraus bertdnet. SroBs AnjaDl
bc1 9d0cn III pertauisn. Sprebt bel ms Dor.
@ufueB 9rotsrs GE6ange, 707 GalOertseut!oln9,
6apettez nm ct. 9dulsStr. C5unil5,lYt t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-26
@unDerpoue Gmtoefuna.

FRAU gBiniams, cine berDcrrdsenee gpelias
IfS,r 4, Sraueuseefren; brottt TauIenosn pna
itiosusen ff-ansn has Slid Der GtiunDbeit; bate
nit ein.n 5e6tibIae; in aGtuHeDitriis 6tunbtR pirO
in ircenontlAtm Stadium 2ineerHne rsrl1attt cher
ssin, es,otluna; fsins Shmnlsn, ttint G,fabr,
fsiu. unfsrbredunp Der Seia6ftisuHs; abiplut F4r
unp barmlps: i'm @lrtau sbr per Bot s2. 6 rs
fertobsIfts. prirGtts 6etm thr
T,bonnIuuo. fons q<piniht; 25=id6rias Grfab.uHe.
GprsdaaH6sn ppn 10 G.s 8. 6cHHtass BON . bis 5
eaatbertbsitrHs sratis,
Grau z. 9Siuiams,
gr. e45. RsrbaGpparosStrabt, GaItlmsrs.
GEES, R&5.lA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-26
Serlangt i'm NQaemeineM.
Wn1ufaufen aefud1t:
SteQenqeimde:

SttIGeQeiu6:
Gin iunger Eeuti6er ipiini9t STEELE in elmer
g9irtbi6aft. Ia65ufruoen g. @obl0cmutb, Rr.
GA, Sf=2ombaro=S trabe. 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-26
WrunOeisemtBum slt ncrfanfen.
Su perfaufen:

Su perfaufeu:
On @eits8ermanzS trube eiu ortitodiess gSogn=
baus nit 3tueiitodigtm Sjntcygebauoe; gut oeFjlnz
ienOe Ra~pital=Aulaee. NG63uiragtn III Nr. 10,
&iQbt=StraBc. uto-9,oD
x3inig Su ocrfaufcn
ooer qeqen elm fleiues faOtii6ts GrunOtigtntbum
ein5utaui9en, Elm 0roBes uubtbautcs GdsSrunoS
it'd in 5rOtngtOn. s.. 9. 9 III a II, Nr. 6l2,
qQp=Quiloiuq. Suni9,lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-26
6eutiae S6LuBrdte:

Wfa s.-SGe Reutlge Wtdts3uTI4t
6etrug 1927 8uf4eI; 8erianot DON
ben @lepatoren 1922 8uideI; Gle0az
n-rnnhnrrnth IL eOe R,tfhsI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-26
0udientorofu GerrdCe.

Su perFdufen;
Giutr Der 6eten 9dupldbs, nn6e GatonsOille,
uuoefdbr orei @dtr u~mfafeuo. g9iro ais 8aEdain
p~erfauft.
Sobn Z. 9urf,
~(glpril14, 49, 5l3 2ap=9uilOing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-26
Nnseiscn. gu berfanIen.

gtauearesN Gbs W afd,fneu-Sadr peer Greoit.
5p;i Rdidinen in ems - 2oda UNI Gsttsntib.
giQiafttr Malainenz2aoeR in 0erStaet. 6 bartes
&. 5batrer. 3r. 664, @ef=Saltimo StroBs.
Ql49
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-26

2u perfdufen:
gis6s uno S6Delns=6utter, SOC. pro 100 9fano;
Shbner=Gutter Doc. bro 9ui6G. Gr. 719, OTIS
4ratt=StraBe. (DfGi24, l0st)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
population by
Cities and Towns.

7 HE population Of Idaho By cities
aud towns under the census Of 1900
the last official enumeration, Is as
follows. the list being Alphabetically ar
ranged for the convenience Of the read
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

TEN
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$50.
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...,
80.
$50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

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The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-23
ELECTION WILL BE ORDERED,
To Decide Question of Reformatory
for Juvenile Criminals.

A meeting of the County Commits
sioners will be held tomorrow after
noon, at which an election will be or
dered to decide whether reformatory
for juvenile criminals shall be estab-
lished in this county. This is in ac-
cordance with the recommendation of
the last grand jury, and in pursuance
of the commissioners duty.
The law on the subject is definite and
there is no doubt that the election will
be ordered. 1t will probably be held
about the latter part of April-possibly
before that time. Under the law, a
majority of the votes cast will be nee
essary to secure the establishment of
the reformatory.
This will not necessarily mean how
ever, that the reformatory will be at
once established. 1t is probable the
commissioners will wait until they can
make an effort to secure such an
amendment to existing laws as we'll
permit juvenile criminals to be sem
fenced to the reformatory for indeter-
inmate terms or during minority before
they will take definite steps looking to
it's establishment.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-23
MUST HAVE SIXTH TRIAL.
Bourquin Case Will Come Up Before
Judge Barrow.

The case of Mr.. Polignac Bourquin
against Mr.. Gugie Bourquin will be
tried for the sixth time in the Superior
Court. Judge Barrow granted an or
Ger yesterday allowing the motion of
the plaintiff and directing that new
trial be had.
In every trial the case has had the
jury has attempted in some way to di-
vide the property in question, usually
by giving the country property to the
father, who is the defendant, and the
city property to his son. With the ad-
dition of some mesne profits allowed
the son. this was the form the verdict
took at the last trial.
There was a long argument on the
motion for the new trial, in which
George W. Owens represented the
plaintiff and w. C. Hartridge the de-
PENDANT The decision, however, was
upon a point materially unimportant-
that the jury had failed to set forth
in its verdict the value of the property
as it was divided This is required by
the code and in Judge Barrows view
of the matter a failure to observe 1t
makes a new trial necessary.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-23
Merry HOBO SHIPPED.
George McGann Put on Train for
famasee by Detective Wall.

1eorse McGann Put ON Train for
famasee by Detective Wall.
With ticket to Yamasee in his hand
George Mccain, alias Tom Mccain.
the exponent of the nervy, crippled
red-headed knight of the road. hobo.
and known to the police as vagrant.
left Savannah yesterday over the Plant
system. He was accompanied to the
station by Detective Frank Wall, and
mat officer remained until the train
pulled out with an individual who has
pothered the police as much as any
one man.
McGann did a begging stunt in the
once OF the desk sergeant, and fought
several patrolmen and negro work
nahas. AS was told in the Morning
views. ms confinement in the county
JAN sharpened his wits, and by a clever
ruse he secured money from a sister
IN Detroit, and a discharge from the
recorder At yesterdays session of
romeo Court he attempted to answer
d charge of having been drunk and
ulsoruerly on an Indian street trolley
ear. Although he had promised faith
IuiIy TO get out of the city, he was
not unnerved by his position less than
s"eHly-Iour hours after the pledge had
Deen made, and entered a general de-
MAJ OF the charges that had been
lodged against him.
recorder Hyrick frowned and for a.
moment was perplexed. He was at a
loss Tor an instant just how to treat
the man who had worn his welcome out
at the station house. and after brief
consultation with Supt. Reilly decided
upon plan of action that cost each so
cents. They decided that it would only
De a burden on the county to put the
oIender IN Jail, because of his crippled
condition, and it was agreed that he
should be put on an outgoing train and
sent as far as dollar would take him.
McGann was turned over to Detective
wan and told if he again appears in
Savannah he will be sent up for va
grancy.
At the depot the detectives found
that he could not purchase a ticket to
any station for 81, and found that the
rare to Yamasee would be $10S. He
supplied the extra 8 cents, so that Nc
Gam could be taken as far away as
possible.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-23
A RELIC OF THE WAR.
Relatives of Capt. Davenport May
Secure His Captains Commission.

Relatives of Capt. Davenport May
Secure His Captains Commission.
1t is very probable that the surviv-
ing relatives of Capt. Archibald c.
Davenport will soon have returned to
them the commission. issued him by
the state of Georgia, during the War
Between the States. The commission
is now in the possession of Charles T.
l.. Wilder of Champaign, Ill.
Recently Secretary of State Phil Cook
received a letter from Mr. Wilder, in
which he said he had found the COM
mission in looking over some old paper,
and stated he would be glad to
turn them over to Capt. Davenport or
his surviving relatives. In addition
to the commission there are also some
other papers formerly belonging to
Capt. Davenport.
The commission is as captain of the
Tattnall Guards, command which
Capt. Davenport organized and which
formed a part of the First Volunteer
Regiment CT Georgia, being designated
as Company G. The probability is that
Capt. Davenport left his commission
i'll Savannah when he marched away to
war and that it was captured here by
SOIlC ul6IkluGT VI sherman invading
army. The commission is signed said
the letter to the Secretary of State, by
Henry Wayne, adjutant general, and
Joseph E. Brown, Governor.
Capt. Davenport has been dead
about ten years. After the war and
until his death he was teller of the
Central Railroad Bank. His nearest
surviving relatives are his two nieces.
Mrs. William Harden and Mrs. John
NJ. Bryan of Savannah, and it is prob
able that one of these will seek to
secure the return of the commission.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-23
THEY ALL WANT ESTILL.
Farmers and Lumbermen Along
River Indorse His Candidacy.

Mr.. c. B. Wescott. who makes many
trips up the Savannah river in search
of the game he delights to stalk and
shoot, has been impressed with the
practical unanimity of the people liv-
ing in the river counties in favor of
Col. j. H. Estill for Governor.
The counties that front the river, or
that portion of it over which Mr.
Nestcott has been in the habit of MAX
ing his trips, are, in addition to Chat
nam, bingham, Screven and Burke.
me river boats are largely patronized
oy the farmers and lumbermen of these
counties. and Mr.. Westcott. said yes
lerday he had yet to find one with
Whom he had conversed who was not
heartily in favor of the recognition of
TINS section of the state and the NOM
nation and election of Col. Estill.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-23
BROUGHT GOOD PRICES.
Lots on Thirty-hrst and Lincoln
Sold for $3,25O and $4,000.

The lots on which Mr.. James Earle
1f, and Mr.. George w. Dwelle will
build handsome houses on Thirty-first
street, near Lincoln, were bought from
Nharles f. Prendergast, through You
mans & Demmond.
:, Mr.. Earle paid $3.50 for his lot and
Mr. Dwelle $500 for his. The improve
inent of these two pieces of property,
when is noticed in the review of build
ing activities published in the Morning
news to-day, will add greatly to the
appearance of this already attractive
iesldence section of the city.
small cottage at 1905 Montgomery
street has also been sold by Youmans
Demmond. The price paid was $500
ana the purchaser William Mccormick.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-23
Grand Jury Called.

The grand jury of the Superior Court
will not meet tomorrow afternoon. as
it had previously been instructed to
do, but on Friday afternoon next. The
postponement was caused by the alb
sence of the solicitor general from the
city. which 1t is expected will continue
until after tomorrow, and the trial of
the murder case against Simmon
Grant. which will require the atten-
ton of the solicitor general pro. tenn.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-23

Good Buying faculty. still there are more Buyers
than ONE, in the world.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-23
Bethesda.s Medieal stnn.

The medical staff of the Bethesda
Orphanage for this year is composed
OIL Drs. w. E. Fitch, A. A. Morrison,
george L. Harmon and ]. o. Cook.
~ Fitch has been serving since Jan.
i, and will continue until April l. Dr.
N 1Sorflson will serve from April to July;
D D' Harmon from July to October, and
1T Cook from October to January.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-23
THEY WANT TO BE JUDGE.
Race in the Atlantic Circuit Has
Four Likely Entries.

Throughout the counties of the At
Iantic Circuit of the Superior Court in
terest is keen in the race for the judge
ship. Though, as yet, it is early for
the candidates to be coming out, there
are already four in the race. Each is
putting up the strongest fight he knows
how, and his supporters are predicting
success for him. Those who have an
nouTCed thus far are the present in
cumbent, Judge Paul E. Seabrook; w.
w. Sheppard, Esq, Clark Wright, Esq,
and r. G. Smith, ESQ.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-23

The funeral Of she late Mrs. Frances
NJ. Way took place yesterday morn
ing at II o'clock. The services, con
Quoted by Rev. J. Y. FAIR were at the
home of Mrs. Ways sister, Mrs.
CHARLES "A. Olmstead. The burial was
in Laurel Grove Cemetery
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-23
An Our Tickets Are Guaranteed.

cut rate tickets to all points at Kar-
ger under Screven House, only office
NJ the city Member of American
5Icket Brokers' Association. Five hun
IRE, dollar bond given the city guaran-
eng all transactions. Reference,
Nathan Bank.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-23
If Not Here, Not E1sewhef
EASTER NECkWEAR.

Our display of Easter Neckwear in
cludeS the newest and most stylish from
the fashion centers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-23
q Want is Most Always Here.
Cofsets and Figure.

WE FIT RIGHT HERE THAT'S SOMETHING I
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-23
NOVELTIES.

Metal and Leather Goods, Bel
and PurSes--LaWn, Lace, Crep
Silk, Net and Linen NeckWear.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-05
A Perfect Female Arm.

Measured from the armpit TO the
wrist joint il should be twice the
length of the head. The upper part of
the arm should be large, full and well
rounded. The forearm must not lie too
fiat, not nearly so fat as a mans. for
example. \ dimple at the elbow adds
beauty TO a well proportoned arm.
From well nodded shoulder the
whole arm should taper in long. grace
ful curves TO a symmetrical and round
ed wrist 1t is better to have an arm
that harmonizes, even if the parts do
not follow the generally accepted lines
For Instance. fun, round upper
arm which is joined TO a fiat or thin
forearm has n very bad effect. 1t is
only degree worse, however, than q
graceful, well nodded forearm tackled
on to a thin, scrawny upper arm.
Correctness Of form is not the only
thing necessary for good arm. The
owner must possess the power of eX-
preston in her arms. Those nationali-
ties which show the most expression in
their arms are the Spanish. French and
Italians.-New York News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-05
Business women's Woes.

a woman who has been compelled
by circumstances to keep house and
support herself and several children
ror some years by the exercise Of her
professional talents. said:
Until n woman has tried il she
newer knows what II means TO be
and business woman com
|oincd, and few can stand the strain
or very long. ! break down every lit
lie while, but Just now ! do not see
|lny other way 10 adjust matters
But il is this division Of duties that
Dives the opportunity for the criticism
Eometimes heard relative 10 women's
nd mems ability in business A man
IS not expected 10 DO anything else but
|lttend TO business during business
hours. and then amuse himself in the
|say he best likes afterward.
But n woman Is not only expected
horuughly to understand the business
I which she Is interested. but TO know
ow 10 conduct a house in all its de-
Ills and. Furthermore, to put this
nowledge into practice and a great
lany business women try 10 DO too
|huch."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-05
& [FADs 6, q
W,~,,:AFNlNGIEsJ ~:

The fatter the hat the better milady
likes it this season.
The extreme mode Of the season in
hats is pure white beaver trimmed
entirely in white.
Shawl shapes and shawl collars are
the prominent features Of the neck
wear this season.
Royal blue and black, with the black
predominating. is one of the very latest
color combinations Of dressdOm.
Habit hip corsets steadily grow in
favor and certainly aid greatly in the
fit of thc fashionable skirt shapes.
Seemingly every other thought is
made subservicnt 10 the desire for a
trim, neat fit in the newest lingerie.
As a revulsion from the very heavy
linen kinds, popular lately the correct
collar and cuff sets grow sheerer and
sheerer.
Black lace gowns, profusely trimmed
with lace medallions and jet. over
white foundation. are one Of the smart
est evening gowns of the winter.
Braids and jets are among the most
favored garntures OF the moment.
White cloth, embroidered in cOlors, is
also extremely stylish on velvet gowns.
In shape there is nothing perceptibly
new. even in the most swagger cos
tunes Long. vertical lines, gracefully
sloping toward the back. is the prevail
ing effect.
This might be called a sleeve season,
as apparently more thought and elab-
Grafton of design and trimming are ex-
pended on them than on any other part
OF the gown.
Some few Of fashions arbiters have
issued the mandate, The circular
1ounce must CO. as 1t Is used 10 reple-
tion. Its dminution in vogue is not
noticeable as yet.
Younger women will do well 20
choose one OF the fancy short jackets
Of fur i'm vogue this winter. rather than
a three -quarter-length coat that is also
worn. as they are so much more youth
full IN effect
If you want 20 bring an old-style
tight sleeve up 20 date slash the back
from the waist almost 10 the elbow,
insert n goodly sized pun Of silk or
chiffon. pipe the slash and edge each
side with tiny buttons and you have
copied one OF the most recent shapes
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-05
A New ChateIaine,

Pockets are just as indispensable as
ever TO the woman of fashion, even If
she has been deprived of them for so
long a time, and since they cannot be
worn inside. they are now worn out.
side. The bag habit grows stronger
every day. The newest chatelaine bag
is made of brocaded silk, and II offers
an opportunity for bit of sentimental
association. Almost every one has
stored away n piece of brocaded silk,
cherished either because Of a happy
memory which clngs 10 il or because
Of its family history. Now such a
Keepsake can be put TO n practical and
attractive use by making out of it the
body Of a chatelane bag. 1t should
be suspended from group Of chains,
which may bc either of gun-metal or
dull silver. plain or jeweled. These
chains are attached TO big ivory but
ton. which is drawn through the belt.
holding the bag in place OF course. in
making a bag OF this description IL
must be sent to an experienced work
man to be properly made and correctly
|mounted.-Woman's Home Companion
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-05
Worn at slender Throats.

Now that everything is turned down
at the throat and some bodices even
collarless, maids and matrons whose
throats are long must give due consid-
Grafton TO dressing them becomingly.
Furs are ever graceful and pretty
about the face, but cannot be always
worn, especially when indoors.
So far as one can Judge at present
there will be nothing for il but smart
cravats of tulle or chiffon. And there
is, Furthermore. hint of broad soft
silk bows beneath the chin. II rib
bon cravats tied in uncompromising
severity close beneath the chin are
TO be worn. now is the moment, when
ribbons are soft 10 seductiveness
past describing.
The broad black velvet bow is likely
10 make big bid for favor; than this
there is no more becoming trihe. al
belt it is one that asks certain dis
tinction and style of person to carry
off with perfect eclat.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-05
Wronu Environment.

Louis Evan Shlpman. the novolls,
and playwright, when In Philadelphia
n fortnight ago, looking after his inter
ests in Actor Hacketts performances
OF The Crisis told of an aged
negress who, visiting In strange
town, strollcd into Episcopal church
that had strangers Welcome" pla.
card displayed at the door. She was
a good Zionist, and very regular and
dovout with regard To the services In
her own church nj home. The rcspon
slve reading and the frequent "Amens"
Interested her and. In time. made her
very fcrvid; and she began To punctu
ate the service with msty "Ilallolu.
jahs.' She attracted attention. and
finally was approached by the sexton,
who said.
Madam, you cannot carry on that
way here
but Use got rcligion!" she explain.
ed, ecstatically
That may be So" answered the
sexton, but madam, this is no place
60 show IT,"