davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-22
Minor Criminals Punished.

Judge Norwood held yesterday
morning the weekly criminal session of
the City Court for the trial of INSIDE
mean0r cases. There was short
docket and no cases of particular in
terest or Importance to be tried. Half
a dozen minor criminals were sent to
the gang.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-22
Something Fine.

Commencing to-day. Jan. Is, the
Plant System iEaugurates their Flor
ida fast trains. Six magnificent Pull
man trains Savannah to Jacksonville.
only four hours. Leave Savannah
AIS a. m, 500 a. M, 800 a. M, LES
a. M, 11:55 a. M, Ais p. M, Savannah
city time.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-22
TO OBSERVE THE HOLIDAY.
IIasks aud Pabiis Buildings 90
close co. Mashinmfsn's Memory.

wnahingiOn's birthday which opens
to-day. VIII b. observed 49, "a holiday
by public institutions. Banks and
public buildings viii be- closed Tor the
day Other obsefynnres than the clos.
inF Of Hurb places ~ business viii be-
lsfking. na ibe military. ~ whom fhe
ifffon to-day where fhfy Hlii parfir.
inafe in enc parade ihat ig a. be- hold
rhe ffhaOl fnfi1ffr Nfff uniurkv lu
fhfF HaF ~ fhinflnK. hefHufs fha
hnadat fHmf nn HafHfd9t. 900 fhfy
haa ~ lag 90 " feho9l.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-22

Commencing to-day. Jan. g. the
Plant system inaugurates their Flor
ma fast trains. sir magnificent Pun
man trains Savannah 90 Jacksonville.
only four hours Leave savannah
ilt q. ms eco -. M $50 o. CO.,, 10 %
81 m. 1893 e, m.. as 3, m., HaYan.
nnh clis nmg "a
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-22
CLAIMS ALL HIS ASSETS.
bankrupt Seeks TO Have His Prop
crty saved by Exemption

crty saved by Exemption.
Martin George filed his petition for
relief from debts in bankruptcy in the
United States District Court on yester-
day. The schedules appended to his
petition show that he owes debts, rep
resented by unsecured claims. to the
amount of s37O.O3 and that his assets
amount TO s54S.50. The apparent lib
erailty Of this showing. however. IL
discounted by the fact that he claims
an his assets as on exemption under
the provisions Of the homestead laws
81 the state.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-22

The wise man insures his life and
the wiser man insures his health by
using Johnson's Tonic. Say what you
please about it. but when more than
a million men in every rank and sta
ton of life use and recommend a medi-
cine there must be great merit in IL.
1t must be more than good: 1t must
be a supremely good thing. --ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-22

The Turkish Bath will be open this
afternoon and night and until to-mor-
row morninR.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-22

The Turkish Bath will be open this
afternoon and night and until to-mor-
row morning.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-22

The Turkish Bath viii be open this
afternoon ana night and until to-mor-
row morning ,-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-22

a single page ~ Charles Lambs
handwriting, containins bic sister
poem 70 Hfnmn isoia. was ngid Ia Lon.
son reggnily fof iiss.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-22

The Turkish Bath VIII be- open this
afternoon and night and until to-mor-
row morning "a
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-22

After the contempt cases had been
Opposed - the trial ~ fhe csns wac
resumed The prisoner wsH PLACED up-
on the stand snG made bis statement
o. ~ frff Displayed some slight signs
~ nerFousufas, buf hlF ff0ry made
Hn impression upOn fl0ae in zoe court
room. ~ wac tod iu d clenT voioe and
in so earnest Hav Al use considered
bl faoff $40 heard lf ~ ~ q fffonR
ffnfeulruf Hnf f0lipHf.
nn furlainaf night faer N 4 sent
si'h q pwiy NJ nlfnds ~ gse Efgan .
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-22

toll0ltgf General Osborne OPENED for
tbe ffate and fiffg gufhorlfieH ~ show
Tnf STATE hFie fbaf fhf feafF wbhh
prompted flf boui' 90 muff b. fhose
~ D o9afaFfpuf ulan suf uof : f0n.
ofa tif prose- ufInF affnTnfy Hai9
fHaf n lefFqn haf affHHiiy iIrfD fom.
ufu0f an HFsaph pgYu Ilorla f1f
eco0Hosse ~ fsyso'h Fsssg
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
MILITARY SURGEONS
ELECT OFFICERS

ber. L. s. "; THE Vaccination of Porto
Rico,' by Major Azel Anies. late brigade
surgeon. l. :. V, and y Short Ac-
count Of Mosquito Work in Havana.
Cuba" by Major W C. GcrCas. surgeon.
L. s. A, chief sanitary officer Of Ha
yaDa. Typhoid and Malarial Fcvers at
Chickamagua." By Major f. c. Carter,
surgeon, L. 5. A.; Remarks Suggested
by Three Years Service in Cuba by
Capt. J. H. S;cne, assistant surgeon, U.
:. A.: Remarks on the Effects Of the
Iugcr ard Colts Automa;ic Pistols b
Major Louis 4. L2Gardc. surgeon Us.
H.; THE Nurse Corps of tine Army" by
D. Anita MCGEE. iate srneTintendent
Nurse Corps, L. s r.; Practical Notes
on Ciiricai Therapeutics IN the Treat
mont OF Venereal Manifestations Among
the Soldiers OF the Garrison Of Vera
Cruz" By Col. z. r. Moline. delegate
from the medical department. Of the Mex
icsn army; The Military Motor hTrbu
lance" by First Lieut.. Clyde S. Ford, as
$ sta1t surgeon, U. s. 4. ard Tho
Treatment of Yellow Fever. Past, and
Present" by Or. james Carroll. L. s
a, member of the yellow fever commits
sion.
DR.. Carroll. the author of the latter
paper, is the first man who allowed
yellow fever infected mosquito bite him
to prove the theory OF the transmission
Of the disease from the insect 20 man
kind
Dr. Carroll took the fever. and il was
with difficulty that his life was saved.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
BOARD OF TRADE TO
DISCUSS UNION DEPOT
SURGEONS ELECT OFFICERS.
Next Convention to Be Held at Old
Point, in July, 1909.

The Surgeons of the Southern Railway.
the New Willard Hotel since Thursday
morning. adjourned yesterday afternoon.
The next convention will be held at Old
Point Comfort, Va. on the first Tuesday
in July. next year
The officers of the association were
elected and installed yesterday as fol-
lows:
Dr. Rhett Goode, Mobile, Ala, presi-
dent; DR.. T. p. MacMahon, Illinois. first
vice president; Or. NJ. w. o'Brien. Alex
J. J. Harrison, London, Tenn, secretary
and treasurer.
Surgeon George H. Moran, the retiring
member of the executive committee,
was reelected to serve for another term
of five years. The personnel of the com
mittee is as follows: Surgeon George H.
Moran. chairman, Morgantown. n. c.;
Surgeon B. J. Copeland. secretary, Bir-
mingham. Ala; Surgeon George Ross.
Richmond, Va; Surgeon w. C. Day,
Danville. Va; Surgeon W. C. Connally,
Dallas, Ga.
At the mornings session an interest
ing paper on the Treatment of Ulcers
was read by DR.. Willis Wcstmoreland
professor of surgery in the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons at Atlanta.
Ga. The convention this morning also
gave a unanimous vote of thanks TO
DR.. O'Brien, of Alexandria. Va; DR.. II.
T. a. Demon, OF this city. and Dr. e.
NJ. Magruder, of Charlottesville. Va.
the committee on arrange
merts, for their services.
1t was announced at the morning sns-
sion that forty-fve new members had
been enrolled with the society during
the present convention.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Memorial Services.

Grand Sire A. C. Cable. CT the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge. |. o. o. F.. has is
sued a proclamation naming Tuesday.
June 10. as a dav for memorial services
over dead members. II not convenient
to hold services on that day some other
may be selected.
In accordance Herewith Columbia
Lodge, No. 10. of this city. has made
arrangements for service this evening
at the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopa,
Church, Four -and-a-half and C Streets
northwest Rev. Frank y. Bristol. d. D..
pastor. who is member of Fort Dear
born Lodge, |. o. o. F.. Chicago. will
preach the sermon. The members of the
lodge are to assemble at the Seventh
Street hall at 7:15 =. m. All Odd Eel
lows and their families are isvited to
attend.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
WASHINGT0NIRN SECURES
SCHOLASTIC HONOR
Mr.. De Witt c. Croissant Appointed to
Charles Scribner Fellowship in
English at Princeton.

Mr.. De Witt c. Croissant. a we'll
known young man OF this city. has just
been honored by being appointed TO the
Charles Soribner University fellowship
in English in Princeton University Tor
the year 1923.
Mr.. Croissant is a graduate of The
Eastern High School. and took his bach
clcr's degree at Princeton in 1899. At
the graduation he took the senior Eng
lish prize. and in his junior year he took
the junior prize in philOlcgy Since grad
uatioa he has scent two years in the
study of Enelish at the University Of
Chicago. and served at the University OF
Colorado last year as an instructor in
English.
The fellowship which M. CrossGnt
has had bestowed uaon him is possibly
the nest important in the country.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Brigadier General R: A.
Blood Chosen President
of Association.
THE CONVENTION ADJOURNS
Annual Banquet Dispensed With-Dick
Bill for Reorganization of the Ma
tional Guard Indorsed-Numbe- of
Important Papers Read.

After busy and profitable convention
of three days duration the Association
Of Military Surgeons adjourned at )
o'clock last evening. The next annual
convention will be held in June. 1903, at
Boston. Mass. The following officers
were elected and installed at the clcs-
ing session of the meeting:
President, Brig. Gen. Robert A. Blood.
of Massachusetts; first vice president,
Medical Director ]. C. Wise. U. S. N;
second vice president, Surgeon General
Walter Wyman, United States Marine
Hospital Service; secretary, Major
James Evelyn Pitcher, brigade surgeon.
U. S. v. captain, retired. T. S. A.:
treasurer, Lieut.. Herbert A. Arnold, L.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Excursions for Needy Children.

The Sons Of Jonadab. with the assist
ance Of several ladies who approve of
the pfan. propose to give three excur-
sions to Chesapeake Beach for the pleas
ure and benefit OF the needy children OF
this city during the coming summer.
The first OF these excursions will be
given June 26 and two others in the
months OF July and August If sufficient
funds shall be secured to provide for
them. The care and entertainment OF
these children on these excursions will
be assumed by the Sons Of Jonadab.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
INVITED TO
DEDICATION AT ATLANTA
Memorial to General Walker to Be IN
veiled on July 22-Mr. Roosevelt
Would Like to Attend.

President Roosevelt was invited yes
terday to attend the dedication of the
Gen. William II. T. Walker monument
at Atlanta Ga, on July %.
General Walker, who wore the gray,
fell at the same tim, General McPhcr-
son of the Union army lost his life. and
the monument to be erected in his mem
ory is a facsimile OF the Mcpherson
memorial.
Representative Livingston and Mr..
Julius L. Brown, OF Atlanta, extended
the invitation to the President. who said
he would be delighted to attend if he
could so arrange his affairs. but that
his acceptance was improbable.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Means Much Saving.

That means much to a man II he will
only realize it. 1t means more than hav-
ing to go with hole in his stocking. Il:
means more than having to seek in vain
for a button that was in particular
place once. but whose place is filed with
just a bit of thread.
1t means. in fact. the saving of a
Gressmaker's bill. and the misery of hav-
ing to listen to well punctuatcd mono
logue occasioned by an ill-ftting gowr
which the modiste has just sent home
with sleeves too tight, straight folds in
stead Of bias. and the Gibson effect all
spoiled through the use of an inferior
pattern-all things of which he has not
the faintest conception. but to which he
would be compelled to listen out of sheer
Difference and desperation.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Mr.. Clark improved.

NEWARK, y. J.. June 7.-Thomas P.
Clark. who attempted suicide yesterday
by cutting the arteries of his wrist, was
reported at the City Hospital today as
showing much improvement. Mr.. Clark
is supervising architect for Newark's
proposed million-dollar city hall. He
said today that he was not aware OF
what he was doing when he tried to end
his life and that he must have been out
OF his senses.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Economy Prevalent.

With the spirit of economy which is
exercised so prettily and erratically.
women have concluded that IL they sew
for themselves it means just so many
more gowns. and with so worthy an
incentive they ply the needle faith
fully, willingly and with most happy
results.
II the men have been caused any un-
easiness through the statement of the
afore-quoted modiste, and have conclud-
ed that there is no use in leading to the
altar girl who will not be competent
to look after the rips and tears in his
wardrobe he may set his mind wholly at
rest. While she may not be willing to
darn his stockings and do other little
odd bits for him he may count himself
lucky man that she is able to make her
own clothes
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
To Support Games.

A resolution. presented by Captain
Stantcn. indorsins the Olympian games
to be held in Chicago in 1904, and pledg-
ing the support OF the association to the
games. was referred to the executive
committee. with power to act. During
the games, IL is said. there will be an
interchange of facts and incidents relat-
ing to the health of soldiers.
Among the papers read at the morning
session was one by Capt K Tamura, a
surgeon in the Japanese army. He set
forth the results of an original inyesti-
cation conducted by himself amcng the
Japanese troops in Japan, Formosa, Ko-
rea, and during the Chinese war. At
the close of the paper Captain Tamura
was given vote OF thanks by the con-
vention and permission obtained to print
his address in the records of the meet
ing.
other papers read. discussed, and ap-
proved we're: Experiences of the United
States Navy with Yellow Fever on
Board Ship" by Surgeon F. W. F. Vie
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

covery. and one that has brought joy to
the heart OF woman. individually, and
woe to the modiste. The American
girl Instead of knowing nothing about
sewing, is learning it with such sur
prising rapidity that she threatens to
drive the long-established ,.-essmakcr
out of husinnSs
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Their Own Modistes.

Nine-tenths of the girls in Washington
have appointed themselves their own
modistes. The idea probably started
with one clever girl. who decided that
what other women did she could do
also. and Sc it has gone on until now
the Washington girl holds the dress
maker in polite contempt. and goes on
making her own gowns-and right pretty
they are, too.
The advent of the shirt waist had
not little to do with this. for in adj
uon to being one of the most becoming
styles in recent years, it is an easy
thing to make. and having started to
design her own shirt waists ihe girls
have progressed in that as in other
things. until now it would seem that
The dressmaker's days of usefulness are
a almost over.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Banquet Called Off.

The annual banquet, which was to have
been held al the New Willard Hotel last
evening. was dispensed with. owing to
the fact that many of the delegates who
live at distance were compelled to re-
turn home yesterday.
resolution, presented by Col. W. w.
Grant, of Colorado, indorsing the Dick
bill for the reorganization of the Ma
tional Guard. now pending before Con-
gress, was adopted by the convention
yesterday morning. 1t reads as follows:
Resolved. That the Association of
Military Surgeons OF the United States
recommend the passage of bill No. 1864,
known as the Dick bill. favora5ly re-
ported by the Committee on Militia in
The House Of Representatives. OF whian
Gen. Charles Dick is chairman. as Il
meets the requirements of the National
Guard of all the States and Territories =
Like Regular Army.
Colonel Grant then explained that sec
tion Of the bill provides for an organ
ization on the same basis as that of the
regular army of the United States Sec
tion II gives to all arms of the service,
including every department. the same
equipment as now issued to the regular
army. or arms that may be hereafter
issued.
Capt C. p. Wertenhaker, L. S. NJ. II.
S, stationed at New Orleans. offered
resolution regarding the establishment
OF military medical school and moved
that the Chair appoint a committee to
formulate plans for the school, to be
reported at the next annual convention.
The resolution, which was carried. is as
follows:
Resolved. That it is the sense OF this
association that school for the train
ing of medical military officers has be-
come necessity and its establishment
is recommended "
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

Heavy Solid Oak Chamber Suite. hand
somey carved and well finished; large three
drawer Dresser with bevel mirror and com SIZE 90
binaon Commode to match-for
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Meets Tuesday Night at
Masonic Hall for tn.
Purpose.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE
Favors Municipal Ownership of Pro-
posed Station-Payment by Bond Is
sue-Methods in Other Cities-Pres-
ent Bill Can Be Improved.

meeting of the Board OF Trade will
be held Tuesday evening at o'clock. at
Masonic Temple, TO consider the report
of the railroad committee. which was
submitted on May 6. relative TO the pro-
posed routes for steam railroads en- K
and Water Streets. South Washington.
The committee favoTs the appointment
of railroad commission for the Dis
trict of Columbia. charged with the
duty of constructing monumental
union station and ether terminal facili-
ties.
The payment is 10 be made by the is
sue of bonds. the station to be rented
TO different railroad companies. and the
proceeds TO produce sinking fund suiii-
cient to retire all bonds issued for this
DiIrpose in thirty wears
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

Solid Oak Sideboard. with plate
mirror: handsome carvings; large
cupboard room, and excel S1125
lent finish-for.
Evening journal., 1902-03-08
MISS ROOSEVELT
WILL NOT ATTEND
Presidents Daughter Will
Not See King Crowned
This Decision Is Said TO be the Result
Of Adverse Criticism Of the
People

Washington, March s.-Miss Alics
Roosevelt will not attend the corona
tion Of King Edward VII next June.
While this is not officially announced,
it is admitted at the White House to
be true. The canceling Of Miss Roose-
velt's plans to participate in the coro-
nation is said to be the result OF the
adverse criticism that has come from
all parts of the country upon the un-
official announcement of the proposed
visit Many persons did not hesitate
to express their displeasure that the
daughter Of the president Of the Ameri-
can republic by attending the corona
tion of king, should give sanction to
such a form of government.
The report that Miss Roosevelt will
not be in London during the celebra-
tion was general at the White House
yesterday, as we'll as in social circles
1t was said in explanation at the White
House that it had never been officially
announced that Miss Roosevelt would
attend the coronation, and that no Of
fetal explanation was necessary either
in the event of her remaining at home
or attending the event.
It was learned last night that an.
other reason why Miss Roosevelt will
not attend the coronation of King Ed.
ward is because it has been found to
be practically impossible for her to go
simply as a young American girl trav.
cling privately in the household of
Special Ambassador Reid. It was
learned that London court circles
were considering seriously the ques.
tion Of the status she would occupy
in all coronation functions. When
Miss Roosevelt's status became a mat.
ter of international discussion the
president first considered the advisa.
bility of canceling the visit. but not
until It was found that an invitation
to visit the Emperor and Empress OF
Germany was on the way to America
was 1t decided that in view Of the ex
treme youth of Miss Roosevelt and
the international conditions as we'll as
courtesies she would be called on to
meet, the English visit and all its de
lights would have to be relinquished.
A significant fact in connection with
the report was the announcement two
days ago that Miss Roosevelt will IN
a few days leave for Havana. for q
month. as the guest Of Governor Cen
eral Wood and Miss Wood. This would
mean that Miss Roosevelt could moi
return to Washington in time to com
plete all arrangements for the corona
ton. It was planned that she go tC
London with her uncle and aunt, Com
mander and Mrs. Cowles.
Evening journal., 1902-03-08

sons and one son-in-law all of whom
live upon the place. each owning his
home. These boys have grown mp
with the business and have a special
fbndhess f8r lt AZ bfesent lhe Vim,
cent houses cover aN5m 100000 sqNats
feet under glass, OF which 55,O06 ars
used for the growing of vegetable
plants The balance is devoted to gen
eral greenhouses and bedding plants,
the usual output of the latter being
about 600 900,
In a recent interview Nr Vincent
was asked how many plants he expect
ed TO grow and distribute tins season.
He replied as follows From The in
side greenhouse about 5000 600 plants
In March aud April we expect TO SOW
about thirty hye acres 0f iomatees
cabbages. celery. etc. In the field
These are sown in rows about one foot
apart with drills and worked with
wheel hoes.
Evening journal., 1902-03-08
AFTER TRENToN's Ex.MAYoR
Police Chiefs Between Philadelphia
and Canada Watching For Him.

Police Chiefs Between Philadelphia
and Canada Watching For Him.
Philadelphia, March S.-All police
chiefs along the railroads between
Philadelphia and the Canadian border
were requested yesterday by Chief Of
Detectives Miller to recapture Frank
A. Mcgowan, the former mayor Of
Trenton, N. j., who managed to OBJ
tain his release at Trenton Thursday
and escape after he had been arrested
and held to await requisition papers
from this city.
II Mcgowan reaches the other side
Of the border he is safe, as the Do
minion's authorities already have re-
fused to send him back on the charges
made against him. He had been ar
rested at Trenton on an indictment
against him here based on the accusa-
tion of three citizens that Mcgowan
had defrauded them to the extent Of
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1902-03-08

Grace Georges new play, 'Under
Southern Sl1ies,N is thoroughly charm
ing. and more pleased audience never
assembled in the Opera House than
that which witnessed the play last
night 1t manifested its pleasure in
such unmistakable terms that there
were numerous curtain calls after eacn
of the four acts. This was Miss
Georges first appearance in Whining
ton. but she scored an instant and
complete success, and the town is ring
ing with her praises.
The play itself is as sweet and
wholesome as a breath from the SOuth
land in which its scenes are laid. Imere
are hosts of young people in 1t, ana
their merry-making on HalOwe en-
night was one of the most delightful
bits ever seen Onany stage. line pro-
ductiOn is beautifully mounted, the set
tings representing a fine old Southern
home and outdoor scenes. The cos
tunes, of the period of 1873, were
quaint and charming.
In Leila Crofton, Miss George has a
role peculiarly suited to her sweet
eirlish personality and her artistically
natural acting. At the opening of the
belle loving and happy. Then, as the
action progresses. and she is called
upon to portray sorrow and DESPAIR
she rises to the occasion, her methods
being quiet and convincing Her sup
port is large and exceptionally surohs
In short. the attraction is one OF tn'
best which ever appeared in this city
Hoyt's "a Texas Steer" comes tc
the Grand Opera House This AFTERNOON
and tonight. In Maverick Brander,
keen old Texas cattleman, Mr.. Hoy
has given a strong picture o. an lhones
man, who is unwillingly plunged int'
lnational politics, with all good inten
tions on the start, but who finds M
tide settling so strongly towards per
sonal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, brought with
in his reach by reason Of his politlca
position, that he is unable to resist
and is soon taking, as a matter o
course, things that would have shock
ed him before his advent into politics