davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-29
The Chatham Bank

LEOPOLD ADLER, President.
Z. ;. ELLIS, Vice President.
FRED. W. CLARKE, Cashier.
SOlicits the accounts of fna,v.,
AIS firms, banks, associations
corporations.
Liberal favors extended to Co.,,
spending banks, as our unsurD.
facilities for collecting in.
prompt returns.
BUYS AND SELLS FOREIGN nv
CHANGE, WRITES LETTERS a..
CREDIT AND ISSUES BANK MOVE.
ORDERS PAYABLE IN ALL PApna
OF EUROPE.
Interest compounded quarterlv
deposits in the SAVINGS DEPGpT
NIENT.
Safety Deposit Boxes and v.n,..
for rent.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-29

have this day formed a copartner-
ship with Mr.. Z. ]. Putzel under the
firm name of Abrahams & Putzel.
Thanking my friends for past favors,
and asking a continuance of same.
EDWARD S. ABRAHAMS, JR.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-29
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.

City of Savannah. Office Director of
Public Works Savannah Ga, May %,
1g02.-Sealed proposals will be received
at this Office until Saturday, May 81.
1902, at Il O'Clock noon, city time, to
furnish the city with supplies until
June 80. 1902. All proposals must be
made on official forms, which can be
secured at this Office on and after this
date. Envelopes to be marked Pro
pcsals for Supplies" The city reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
Bids to be opened in the presence of
bidders. GEO. NJ. GADSDEN
Director.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-29
NOTICE.

To the Voters of Chatham County:
Thanking you for your support in the
past. l respectfully solicit your vote
and influence at the approaching cleo
tion for the office of Clerk of the City
Court of Savannah.
WARING RUSSELL. Jr.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-29

cHRYsANTMEMUMs.

Now is the time TO plant chrysanthe-
mum plants, Of which I have a very
ane variety. 500 per dozen.
JOHN WOLF.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~~~~-~---~~~~~-~~~~----~
TO THE SECOND AND THIRD IN
COME HOLDERS or THE CENTRAL
OF GEORGIA RAILROAD.

Come and see me- criticise financial
reports from reorganization present
earnings, and use my brains and after
wards your discretion. l love my home
and my people. My days are few. Let
me help you If you see Mt.
JAMES HUNTER. Broker
y East Bay Street
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-29
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
To the Voters of Chatham County:
respectfully announce that l am a
candidate for nomination to the office
of Receiver of Tax Returns at the
white primary, to be held on May 90,
and solicit the support and influence of
my friends and the conservative voters
of this county. JOHN r. DILLON.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Neither master nor consignees will be
responsible for any debts contracted by
the crews of the Norwegian banks
Nardoen, Mercer, or Swedish bark At
lantic. CHR. G. DAHL & CO.,
Consignees.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-29
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

To the Voters of Chatham County:
Thanking you for your support in the
past, I respectfully solicit your vote
and influence at the approaching cleo
ton for the office of Receiver of Tax
Returns for Chatham county.
M S. BAKER.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-29

We have this day formed a copart-
nership under the firm name of Abra-
hams & Putzel, in the electric supply
and construction business, and respect
fully solicit the patronage of our
friends and the public.
EDW. S. ABRAHAdS, JR.
f. ]. PUTZEL.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-29
MRS. sCHUMPERT's ACCIDENT.

Americas Lady Has Thigh Broken
by Fall of Sick Husband.
K. Schumpert, one of the most prom
inent ladies of Americas. met with a
distressing accident to-day. While as
sisting Col Schumpert, her invalid
husband, to cross the sick room. he
fell upon Mrs. Schumpert, breaking
her thigh. The fracture is a serious
and painful one
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-29
MEET INGS.

-~-~-->--~~~~~~~-~~~>---
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
The Confederate Veterans Associa-
ton will meet at their hall this after
noon at 4:30 o'clock, to attend the flu
neral Of our late comrade, George Tur-
ner. LOUIS G. YOUNG,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-29

NEW YORK OVERS AND CLEANERS,
Whitaker and State Streets.
A suit cleaned by their Resorcine
Process is good for all summer Try
it
Both Phones 943.
MOURNING BLACKS.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-29
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A dividend of $3.50 per share has
been declared on the stock of the
United Hydraulic Cotton Press Com
pany, as of record this day. payable by
check June Ia, 1902
j. c. BARBOUR, Secretary.
Savannah, May %, 1902.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-29
JAMES w. MCINTYRE. Secretary.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD
e. COMPANY.


Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting Of the stockholders of the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad Company
will be held at the company's office in
the city of Richmond Virginia, at IL
O'Clock. a. m, on Monday, the sixteenth
day of June, 1902, for the purpose of
considering, authorizing and voting on
the proposition to issue bonds of the
company to an amount not to exceed
twenty thousand dollars per mile of
railway actually owned and not to ex-
coed in the aggregate eighty millions of
dollars $3.50. 1000 000). payable in gold
coin not more than fifty years from
their date and bearing interest at a
rate not exceeding four per cent. per
annum. which bonds will include the
amount necessary to retire all bonds
now outstanding and secured by under
lying mortgages, and also the amount
necessary for the requirement of addi-
tional properties and will, when all the
bonds are ultimately issued, increase
the present bonded indebtedness of the
consolidated company about thirty
three million dollars, and for the pur-
pose of considering, authorizing and
providing for the execution and issue
of mortgage or deed of trust to secure
said bonds embracing all OF the rail-
ways, property and franchises of the
company and for the purpose of con-
sIderinS and acting upon such other
matters as may be legally presented
at the meeting.
BY order of the Board of Directors,
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
RAILROAD COMPANY,
BY JAMES F. POST, Secretary
Dated May 10, 1902
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-29
WILMINGTON ISLAND
DAILY SERVICE.

Steamer Wilmington leaves Thunder
bolt p. m. leaves Wilmington at Z
a. m. Leaves Savannah foot of Whita-
ker street, on Saturdays at l p M.
with freight for Wilmington. Leaving
Thunderbolt at $3.50 p. m.
J. N. OEMLER, Agent
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
~~-~--~~~------~-~--1--~-
kAFFATARIC
Quick to relieve Headache
CHLOCOMENTH
stops TOOthache.
SoLOMONS COUGH AND COLD MIX
TURE, n soft and pleasant
remedy.
DETERSIVE FLUID
Makes old clothing look like
PAxTON'S BID BIG POISON
will rid you of this pest.
SOLOMONS co.
Our Bull Street Store open all night
CASH PAYMENT REDUCED.
Only Ten Dollars Now
To secure one of those lots on Thirty
ninth street, east of East Broad street.
Then pay five dollars per month.
You accomplish three ends: You Sc
cure a location for a home; you save
money; you make a profit on your lot
c. H. DORSETT,
% Congress, West
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-29
bULaA 7 aIOIItS 5fo.
MOURNING BLACKS
MEALS.

GO TO WARSAW
BY steamer Wilmington" on Sundays
from Thunderbolt at 1920 a. m, re-
turning from Warsaw at .. m. On
Wednesdays and Fridays from Thun-
derbolt at 10 a. m, returning from
Warsaw a p. m. Safest bathing on
South Atlantic coast; never has been
an accident. Music. fish dinners and
fishing. 80 cents round trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17

garment in the first act. .Aw. wouldn't
they're made that way a purpose, IS a
sample of the conversation
In the first inning Mr.. Ionergan makes
gooa VIII tne auqiehGe ~ oo e ~
large gentleman who has con1ractea 70
break his neck, but he had another con-
tract with the hero, when was % put htS
own neck IN such position Ihat ne cgttt
be easily thrown in a pile. ln the suose-
quent acts Miss Hunt was the main feat
ure She was so thoroughly o1ss1iseu
that no one except the audience suspect
ed that she was woman The stage was
beautiful and the forest scene lookea 50
natural that many people stin believe
it was made up of bona ide trees The ac-
tors were spotted by the gallery nIst. ana
fore they came onto the stage. This vas
because the gallery seats were iE trees be
hind the bleachers and the kids could look
over the drop curtain. For instance, when
a large gang of bold hunters with tame
sing q song the cry OF 'SupeS- SupeS.
could be heard in the gallery before the
It was noticeable that the gentlemen on
the left held the noses Of the dogs while
a song of springtime- It is presumed tHat
this precaution was taken les- the hounds
music About the third act a copper
brought down the gallery by shaking the
was amusing to the balcony and paTquets
but not to the gallery itself. The hit OF
when he broke through the underbrush in
the third act, waving a dangero4s @e4Ros t
and yelling Feed me- or WORDS . lh q.
charge of the lunch. art thou a Piute,
that thou contest thus2' Then Mr. Loner-
gan apologies and goes back to the woods
after his partner, who was also shy on
something to eat, after which they all SIT
down. except the supes and one gentle
man who was detailed to sing song and
eat several bananas. Mr. Shakespeare DID
not mention bananas in his work, but the
act was a hit, just the same
The poor fellow who draws his salary on
the strength Of his ability TO sing had a
hard time of it and he froWned at the or
chestra so effectively that the audience
sympathized with him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17

was bound to go on. He fought the
slender sapling desperately for awhile
and then was forced to drop to his
hands and knees and crawl under the
branches to make his departure from
the glare of the calciums.
The supernuTnerarieS who were the
guards and forresters furnished quite as
much comedy as "Touchstone." One Of
them, a youth with little regard for
Shakespeare, leaned against one of the
trees in the Forest of Arden and stuck
his hands in his pockets and watched
the feast with longing eyes. He unbut-
toned his jacket sufficiently to allow
himself to dig his hands into his peck
cts. He slouched over onto one foot and
then cheWed gum and watched the ban
QueterS. He has no histrionic future.
The hunting hounds were borrowed from
They were used to hunting rabbits but
unused to Shakespeare and they positively
refused to do anything but tangle up the
ropes by which they were led, and they
wound themselves around the legs of the
NJ F. H, endangering his equilibrium The
man who managed the calcium lights kept
ter fountain while he kicked the wash
boilers that the gas was in, much to the
annoyance of those near by. Not more
than half the people in the audience heard
all the actors said, but leaving out hearing
altogether the production was so nicely
STAGED the costumes were so fresh ssRo-
salind'' was so charming, Orlando was
so sturdy and the novelty so pleasing that
the production was success and well
The performance will be repeated to-
SEEN BY ANOTHERs EYES.
The police reporter, who saw "As You
Like It." supplies the following impress
SionS:
%As You Like It" That probably means
that if you don't like it you can lump it.
Most Of the civilized beings who attended
the show in the jungles Of Garfield park
last night liked it, and said so. AS You
Like IT. is a queer play. The fool is a
wise member and the hero acts like a 10
yeaF-old kid. This is not slam at Mr..
Lonergan. because Mr.. Shakespeare, alias
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17

respect, with few exceptions. the COM
pany was competent under usual cir
cunstances but Shakespeare lived
either too soon or Cliff Baker is living
too late for the Bard Of Avon did not
figure on street cars, and Topeka street
cars at that, when he laid the scenes OF
LAS You Like IT. in the Forest of Ar
den. When in the verse. he invited all
tree with no enemy he had no more idea
of electric street cars than he did OF
the building of the North and South
Pole railroad. Cliff Baker has visited
grave Of Shakespeare, but there was
no compassion in his heart for William
S. nor for the people who made up the
audience for his street cars ratified and
bumped, less than a hundred feet away,
in a manner which was distressing.
Then the Santa Fse kept running
freight trains to and fro between To-
peka and AtchisOn. When Orlando
love making he did not know whether
he would be answered by the sweet
voice of 'ROsa1ind" or the echoing
rumbling of q freight train or the Vi
brating whistle of an engine by an en-
gineer anxious to get an unruly COW off
the track. But If he saw his sweet
hearts lips move he took it for granted
and went right on.
The players did not mind these little
incidentals and Mr.. Lonergan made an
excellent Orlando" The responsibility
for the production rests with hifn. Last
night the company was together for the
first time in a performance. They did
not even know each others names in
every day life but they knew the names
they bore in the play and they went
through their lines with confidence.
Alice Treat Hunt, who is Mrs. Loner-
gan in private life, was the ssROsalind''
and a sweeter and more bewitching
portrayal of the character could not be
imagined. Miss Hunt is a pretty Wo-
- H.
lind" and with ability to enact the part
as well as look it. Herbert BrenOn gave
just the faintest suspicion of an Irish
accent to his "Touchstone" that really
added to the humor of the character. He
easily shared the honors and was
fro1icsone and as witty lester
as could be imagined. Thomas Davies
as Jacques had the difficult lot of re-
citing THE Seven Ages He proved
himself to be easily in the classic class
and he probably imbued his part with
more Of the accepted Shakespearian
method of acting than the rest The
Audrey" of Miss Gauntier Pottery was
the feature of the work of the female
forces supporting Miss Hunt.
There were many humorous bits not
in the play that were unavoidable on
account Of the location. Actors who are
used to the wings of a regularly APP
pointed stage would of course use the
same tactics outdoors they would in
doors 1t was funny indeed to see or
lando' make a running exit from the
stage and run plump against a sapling
stuck butt end in the ground. The sap
ling would not give way and Orlando
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17
Notes and .PersonaI Mention.

Trimmed hats half price this week at
Mrs. Stewards, 721 Kansas avenue.
Mrs. Hiram S. Gable left today for the
Bay Of Fundy, Nova Scotia, to spend a
month with her parents. who have a
summer home there.
Miss Alice Rossington is the guest of
Miss Chistine Evans in Kansas City.
Mrs. A. H. Thompson and Mrs Noble
Prentis viii attend the Winfield Chau-
tauqua assembly this week. They will
be guests of Mrs. Buchanan.
The Chance1 Chapter young ladies will
give their lawn fete on Bethany
grounds Wednesday, June 18th. After
noon and evening. All are cordially in
vited
Miss Abby Ware left today for the
City of Mexico for an extended visit
with Mrs. Claude Butlin.
Miss Eugenia Quinton is the guest Of
Misses Sarah and Gertrude Fulton in
Atchison.
Miss Wood. Miss Mabel Wood and
Miss Louise Wood will leave Friday for
Minneapolis. Mimi. for a fortnight's
visit
Mrs. Charlton, Of Lawrence. is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. E B. Good.
Miss Mary Barley left today for New
York to spend the summer.
A double wedding took place Monday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Warren, 635 Branner street, when
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17
GUILTY PAIR CAUGHT.
Thomas German Murdered and
Buried in His Garden.

Hiatville, Neb., June Thames Cor
man and his sister-in-law, Mrs Thorn
as C. German, were arrested yesterday
charged with the murder of the latter's
husband Thomas German, who was a
wealthy cattle owner disappeared two
weeks ago, and his wife and brother
gave it out that he had gone west to
seek another location for their herds
A few days later Mrs. German and
James began selling the personal prop
erty at the ranch. After dispSsing Of as
much of it as they could, they left with
a six horse wagon, taking with them
Mrs Germans 3-year-old daughter
Neighoors became suspicious and made
a search of the premises, finding the
mutiIated body Of Thomas German
buried in the garden.
Sheriff Hale started in pursuit Of the
couple and arrested them near Cody.
German was disposed to fight and was
handcuffed with difficulty. The little
girl was not with them and it is thought
her body is in the Big Horn river. Much
excitement has been caused by the ar
rests and the citizens are demanding
that the child be produced unframed
The man and woman ara in jail at
Basin awaiting q hearing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17

trees. The change was made with the
help of the Imagination Of the audience
The picturesqueness of real outdoor en-
vironments was clever. The change
from the cramped quarters of a stage to
the seeming unlimitlessness Of the woods
gave more than a touch Of realism to
the forest scenes. It was easy to mag
inc the Duke and his guardsmen march
ing through the forest from a distance.
The stage for the production was the
space in front of the audience bounded
here and there by boughs planted in the
ground and exits in between Calcium
lights were thrown on the players. The
back of the stage was a little slope of
for a running entrance. When the
players disappeared it was into the
darkness and underbrush. An outdoor
performancemustd depend upon the lung
oustic properties Of the woods. In this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17
Rel EsTATE TRANSFERS.

A J. Griswold and husband to P. B.
Tinkhan, $500, part southeast quarter Z
12-16.
J. P Griswold and wife to Fred ".
Walton, $4,000. lots 10s-11-13-15-17 and
10 Topeka avenue
W B. Dickinson to M. NcGurnaghan.
SO. lots S15-17 and 10 Winfield avenue,
J. ". Morris addition.
A. c. Harmonson and husband to A.
B. Rush, 81, POO lot 241 Chestnut street.
Metsker's third addition.
J. Schwerdt and wife to d. Ferlig.
$3.50, lot 80 Elm street, B. Miller's addi-
tion.
c. A. Giles to E D. Benner, 81. 600. lot
221 and south half 219 Lincoln street.
Horne's addition.
P. Kosier and wife to J. J. Huyett
$500, northeast quarter of northeast
quarter 36-13-16.
R J. Sells ct al to VIM. A. and NJ. F.
Lewis, $780, lots 1865 and Sixth ave-
nue., east, Veale's addition.
Mary and J. G. Howard to Shaw
Building and Loan association, $25. lots
SO and 40 Lime street, Mulvane & Chase's
addition
F. A. jeffrey and wife to ]. J. Huyett.
81, northeast quarter OF northeast quar-
ter 36-13-16.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17

Miss Sadie Warren and Mr.. Harry Kelly
of Alamosa, Col, and Miss Edna War
rem and Mr.. Herbert D. Cheney of Po-
catello, Idaho. were married.
Mrs. VIII Sells, of Maple Hill, was in
town Monday on her way to Arlington,
Col, for a. short visit.
Miss Alice Smith of the College of the
Sisters Of Bethany has gone to New
England for the summer.
Mrs. G. J. Mulvane spent Sunday in
Hoyt with her mother, Mrs. David Hol-
lis.
Miss Eva A1ayberry, who is the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. A. A. Hayes, will re-
turn Wednesday to her home in Nc
Pherson.
MRS. S. A. Scott and her daughter
Idaline left Monday for San Diego, Cal,
for the summer. They will be guests of
Mrs Scott's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
T.. Drake.
Mrs. Minnie Price. of the Harrison
school, left today for Kansas City, Ex-
celsior Springs and Chicago for the
summer.
Miss Jessie Myers has returned from
q. visit IN Kansas City.
Mrs. D. r. Hite and her children viii
leave next week for Petoskey, Mich, for
the summer.
Mrs. Allen S. Barrow of New York
city, will arrive next week to visit her
sister, Mrs. I. M. Paquin.
Miss Eleanor Thompson, of Vermont,
H.. is the guest of Miss Esther Cham
berlain.
Mrs. o. F. Sawyer viii visit in Law
renee this week.
Mrs. E. P. Jordan and her daughter,
Lille, have gone to Colorado and Texas
for a visit of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett McCready and
Miss Bessie McCready Of Beaver Falls,
Pa, viii arrive the latter part of the
week to visit Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hayes.
Miss Mildred Fay Freeman of Omaha
is the guest of her sister. Miss Rita
Freeman at the Throop.
Mr. s. J. Miner of Sabetha, arrived
today to visit his brother. Mr.. J. N.
Miner and viii leave tomorrow. accom-
panied by his nephew, Mr.. Claude Miner
for an extended trip through the east
visiting Chicago, New York, Philadel-
phia, Washington, Boston and Provi-
dence.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. R. Burrow Of Smith
Center are at the Copeland today.
Miss Virginia Lee Shippey of Kansas
City was the guest of Miss Emily 5agar
Sunday.
Mrs r. NJ. Akers left for St. Louis
today for a visit
Mr. Bert Tomlinson OF New York city
viii be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Stansfield Sunday.
The Foster Cemetery society met with
Mrs. D. H. Roger today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17
virulent Cancer Cured.

Startling proof of a wonderful advance
In medicine is given by druggist G. ".
Roberts Of Elizabeth, ". Va An old
man there had long suffered with what
They believed his case hopeless till he
used Electric Bitters and applied Bpck-
lens Arnica Salve. which treatment COM
pIetely cured him. When Electric Bit
tiers are used to expel bilious, kidney and
microbe poisons at the asme time this
saIve exerts its matchless healing power,
blood diseases, skin eruptiOns. ulcers ana
sores vanish. Bitters SOC, Salve 25c at
Arnold Drug CO., 81 n. Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17

The production was unique in every
detail. It would not be commonplace
under any circumstances. but with
slope, Rosalind hiding behind a stately
elm and Orlando whiting a real twig
from the tree under which he sat, the
performance WAS realistic, to say the
least. To be sure there were incidentals
not on the programme which were an
noying, but the company was good as a
whole and the comedy was well hand
led
It must have been shock to Garfield
park and the placid, muddy Soldier
creek to suddenly become classic and
historic. as Arden,s forest Of greenWood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17

Rosalind In a forest primeval, Orlando
and Charles wrestling on the green until
their backs were dyed the hue brought
on by heavy falls, Adam sinking down
in his weakness on a natural hillock,
the lover posting his sonnets on the
rough bark of real trees, the meal in the
Forest Of Arden" under spreading
branches that never knew the painters
brush nor the carpenters band saw
such is the story of the outdoor produc-
ton Of LAS You Like It" by Lester
Lonergan and his company at Garfield
park last night, given under the auspi-
ces of the Topeka Elks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17
IN The WOODS.
s. AS You Like It" Played in a
Real Forest.
Stage Framed With Trees and
Carpeted With Grass.
WAS MOST ENJOYABLE.
Audience Pleased With the Nov
city of Production.
Police Reporter Gives His I'm
pressiOns Of the 6 Show
The Play Win Be Repeated This
Evening.
WAS MOST ENJOYABLE.

Under the greenwood tree,
Who loves to lie with me,
And turn his merry note
Unto the sweet birds throat,
Come thither, come thither, come thither5
Here shall he see
No enemy,
But winter and rough weather
AS You Like It.