davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-24
Seeds! Seeds!

In order to facilitate the delivery OF
seeds, Mr.. Newlands requests all those
desiring quota OF seeds next spring,
to send in their applications at the pre-
livery than would otherwise be posi-
sent time, thus assuring an earlier de-
bic. Address all applications to Fran
els c. Newlands, House of Represen-
tatives, Washington, D. c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-24
STATE INSTITUTIONS

STATE INSTITUTIONS
L. o. Henderson. Warden State Prison
Jos. E. Stubbs, PRECEDENT State University
DR.. Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
Jos. Josephs, Supt., of Orphans Home
PLACES OF INTEREST
NEAR CARSON CITY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-24

JUSTICES SUPREME COURT:
w. A. Massey, c. P, c. H. Belknap,
A. L. Fitzgerald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-24

Commissioners-J. P. Woodbury. c. E
Bray and r. S. Daugherty.
Justice Of the Peace---------W. II. Stone
Constable "A. Grant
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-24
COUNTY DIRECTORY:

Sheriff VIM Kinney
Deputy Sheriff. .......F. Kneblock
County Clerk. ...... Geo. w. Cowing
County Recorder. ........J. A. Wall
District Attorney. .......E. E. Roberts
State Senator. "A. Livingston
ct. ]. Heidenreich,
Assemblymen. .ja% gs.n sr1 P;sf;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-24

SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION:
Orvis Ring.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-24

4 DAILY PAPER DEVOTED TO STATE AND LOCAL.
NEWS
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

who, by the way, is sweet and limo
cent as spring flower, although she
Inadvertently fell among about the
same sort of company that the man in
the Bible met up with on his way to
jericho. 1t is not much of story-but
let US earnestly hope that 1t is an I'M
common one. We will call the budlet
Gladys, because that is not her name.
one is the only daughter of a wealthy
Washingtonian, who is pillar in the
most fashionable church of the city
(St John's), and whose honored name,
IKE Abu ben Adams leads all the rest
on every big subscription for philan-
throplc purposes. Being very religious
~ inclined after her strict up-bringing,
gladys does not countenance the mat
lnee during Lent, and has cut herself
on entirely from such worldly indul-
gence as candy, beauX and the daily
dollar bunch of violets. A fortnight
ago an old friend of her mothers,
iately returned from a residence of sew
eral years abroad, wrote to invite the
charming debutante to join a house
party OF young people in her New
4 York home, for one week. Materfam-
lllas recalled what an eminently pious
person her old friend used to be, and
since 1t was known that she had
married money" and moved at least
On the outer edges of the sacred Four
hundred of the metropolis, consent
was readily given-especially in view
OF the postscript to the letter, which
ran You need have no scruples for
yuur darling while in my care. We are
oil church people together you know,
ana the small and congenial house-par-
y Wfll be quite a Lenten idyl." So the
uear girl was delightedly packed off,
WIZ WIN her pretty coming-out clothes
sun fresh and new; and everybody
SSeloiced that she could have such a
ToVely time within the strict limits of
iLehton rigors. The New York mother
tlds also one eve lamb-a son, who
happened to be at home at the time,
IIoIhewhat In the condition of a shorn
iiono' having been suspended from col
'ese Tor gambling propensities. The
Souns hopeful introduced bridge whist
,nlo the house-party, as a pleasant
aneanS of killing time during Lent
ely. lu Ihe fascinating game was in full
Swlhg when Gladys arrived. Of course
~ caught the fever right away, prob
10y more severely than the sophisti-
LED. Night and day the congenial
~ oSS'lpdny kept at it, to the exclusion
-, very ether amusement. Our little
j..ehu' being new to cards, lost and
.sI continually, and was pronounced
no END game" to stand her losses so
SulIdoly. In due time the Lenten idyl
~ rev to its close. On the last night of
or rather, morning, as the play had
bo1l.eu into the wee sma' hours-the
less visited Gladys in her room, a
.tS@Slly tabulated scored card in hand
NV dear" said she cheerfully, 1--WE
~ ,,ou peter settle up. / am so sorry
~ gu nave had such bad luck in your
b iu See, dear, what a frightful
a. Az nave against you--just one hum
Set1u ana eighty-seven dollars and
NIFTY three cents
COW, What! gasped Washington inno-
tbat You don't mean to tell me
money!"
F,Wny' OF course, I do, my dear
woody does nowadays, you know.
A. stood for your losses all along.
ba,,. Always do by my guests when 1
house-party, prefering to set
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
B.H.LeVy&BrO,

to all the havoc. waste and suspension
of industry, while on the Northern side
alone 275,000 men either fell in battle
or died in hospital. Slavery has been
legally abolished. But the fifteenth
amendment is trampled under foot, and
no one is found to uphold it, while
the relation between the races is in
some respects worse than ever The
one dear gain is that the extension of
slavery has been prevented. The
Shareholders vision of dominion over
Mexico, Cuba and the West Indies
might otherwise have been fulfilled.
His land hunger would have but a
spur to his ambition, and it is difficult
to say by what his career could have
. been prevented"
In all her wars of conquest in Amer
lea, Asia and Africa, and for the ex-
pansion of her commercial and naval
dominion, England's motto has been
divide and Conquer"
One of President Madison's messages
to Congress, with accompanying docu-
ments. shows that as early as 1903
John Henry was sent by the British
government to Boston. Mass, on a Sc
cret political mission, his peculiar
care" being to Foster division between
the North and the South"
Since then John Henry has had many
successors; some official and paid, some
volunteers and amateurs; none more
able and jealous in that work than
Goodwin Smith.
This, his last effort to blow into a
blaze the expiring embers of sectional
division and hatred finds ready ex-
PLANTATION in his fear that the North
may imbibe the ex-slaveholders "landY
hunger for Cuba and the West Indies.''
and his hone that tina "aaraar'' of the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

bring anyone into funeral tune and one
glimpse of him is warranted to bring
forth flood of sorrowful tributes"
Senator Bailey of Texas has two
small boys, both perfect chips off the
old block, bang up with the times"
and delightfully."- frank and joyous.
They are especially we'll informed on
the subject of their fathers greatness.
1t is still told with gusto how, on the
very day that Representative Bailey
became senator-elect, while still oc-
cupying his accustomed seat in the
House, the two little fellows, hand in
hand and dressed in their best pre-
scented themselves at the door of the
House of Representatives and asked in
unison for Senator Bailey" with the
accent strong on the senator" They
had presented themselves in a similar
way many times before but had al
ways asked for Congressman Bailey"
Representative Kyle of Ohio, enjoys
the reputation of being the best singer
in the House. He is one of the new
members from the Buckeye State, and
while his voice has not yet been heard
in debate in the councils of the ma
ton, it has often been heard elsewhere.
in sweet and inspiring song. At every
banquet his part is not that of speech
making. or toastmaking but is always
the biggest success of the occasion, for
to him 1t is given to enliven the monot-
ony with bursts of melody. One who
has heard his Aud lang Syne win
never forget 1t. He seems to catch all
the popular airs without effort and to
hear him render them is better than
listening to any opera. In the quie-
iude Of his committee room. while per
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

fornia to their future home in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Roosevelt recently received a
beautiful present from President Diaz
of Mexico. 1t was brought by Mr.. John
Barrett, ex-minister to Siam, on his
return from the Pan-American Con-
gress. There was a handsome box,
beautifully carved and silver mounted,
and inside of it lay three of the most
exquisite specimens of Mexican drawn
work ever seen outside of that country
where the needlewomen are famous for
the eye-destroying art. These are large
enough for table covers-flne as cob
web, white as the SHOWS of the Sierras,
and each represents years of labor.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
SOME WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
xIMBER OF MRS. MALAPROPS AT
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

what the Beaux and Bellies Are Do
,nr During the PenitentiaI Season.
A near Girl Who Went to n House
party in New YOrk-Her Expert
.nce with Bridge Whist-SOme OF
the NotabIes Who Have Been At
@racting Attention in Washington
and New YOrk-SenatOr HOar's
brilliant Idea-Other Matters OF
General Interest.
washington. D. c., March 14.-Near-
" every community has it's Mrs. NAL
onrop among the neuvo richie, and nat
urallv the national capital rejoices in
q number of them. She who out-mala-
props all the rest-the ordinary wife of
= millionaire ex-dry goods merchant
from the Middle West-has been study
ing French during the past two or three
voars. and now triumphantly airs her
new found knowledge on all occasions,
with a freedom of rendition which
would drive Frenchman crazy-as, for
example, she always refers to her own
particular clique of upper tendon as
le creme de menthe. 1--WE of lie creme
de menthe must set the example," is
her favorite expression.
Well, the creme de menthe, and many
who are a tri1e outside that sacred cir
Gle. are keeping Lent with fashionable
rigor, having forsworn dancing for
forty days and nights, together with
the dear delights of sweets and gossip.
But most of them still daily bit with
the world, the flesh and the devil, as
embodied in card parties, the theater
and similar mild diversions, salving
their Lenten consciences by abstaining
from any but f1shy things-caviare,
oysters, crabs, etc, in the jolly little
suppers that follow the play.
Apropos of the penitential season,
let me tell you an DER true tale" con-
corning one of this winters budlets-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
A BUSY WORKER
Coffee Touches Up Different spots.

Frequently coffee sets up rheumatism
when it is not busy with some other
part of the body. A st. Joe, Mo, man,
P. V. Wise, says: about two years
ago my knees began to stiffen and my
feet and legs swell, so that 1 was
scarcely able to walk, and then only
with the greatest difficulty, for L was
in constant pain.
1 consulted DR.. Barnes, one of the
most prominent physicians here. and
he diagnosed the case and inquired, DO
you drink coffee?' Yes. You must
quit using it at once, he replied. 1 did
so and commenced drinking Postum in
it's place.
The swelling in my feet and ankles
and the rheumatic pains subsidized
quickly, and during the past Is months
1 have enjoyed excellent health. and,
although l have passed the 6Sth mile
post have never enjoyed life better.
Good health brings heaven to us here.
] know of many cases where wonderful
cures of stomach and heart trouble
have been made by simply throwing
away coffee and using Postum"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

United States in that direction may
yet be prevented by continuing to
foster division between the North and
the South" That the Englishman,
Goodwin Smith, should continue, and
find pleasure in this, his life work, Is
as natural as that the leopard should
not change his spots, but it is to be re-
GREETED that he can find an American
magazine willing to become the men
struum for the diffusion of his venom
the mosquito to spread the microbes OF
sectional division.
Ben Z, Green
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

Southern Railway, leaving Savannah
1855 noon. 4:30 p. M. and 1880 mid
night. Through Pullman sleeping cars
and complete dining car service on all
trains.
Only line operating through sleepers
to Asheville, Hot Springs, Knoxville
and Cincinnati.
E. G. Thomson, c.. P. & T. A., 141
Bull street.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
GOODWIN SMITH.
The Purpose of His Article In the
March Atlantic.

The Purpose of His Article In the
March Atlantic.
Editor Morning News: have just
read in the Atlantic Monthly for
March Goodwin Smiths article. enti-
tied, England and the War of Seces-
sion" There is a labored effort to
mask its real purpose: but it is plain
as the nose on Cyrano de Bergerac's
face; and uglier: as pestilential as the
bite of the corresponding mosquito.
Like the wasp's, it's sting is masked in
the tail end, which reads as follows:
What have been the fruits of a war,
which cost the North alone, in differ
ent ways. at least four thousand mil
lions, besides a pension list, which
amounted to S140,0O0,000 thirty-three
years after THE war? This in addition
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

The Southern Railway operates
through Pullman sleepers from Savan-
nah to Cincinnati, making close con-
hection there for all points beyond. A
day ride through Western North Caro-
lima, the beautiful Land OF the SKY"
e. G. Thomson. City Passenger and
u,irlsak ARant- 1kf Puu street I'D
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

BILE Briton, who is one of the foremost
barristers in the kingdom and a
noted writer on political
economy. The other day, when
the long reading of the legislative, ex-
ecutive and judicial appropriation bill
was on in the Senate, which in all hui
man probability would occupy at least
two hours, Senator Hoar conceived the
brilliant idea of improving the tedious
time by lunching Lord Grey and the
several lesser Englishmen who follow
ed in his train. To will is to act with
the venerable Senator from Massachu-
sets. Quickly marshalling his British
guests, augmented by twenty of the
most important and impressive Repub-
lican senators, they repaired to the
commodious Judiciary Committee room
and a luncheon BETTING the occasion
was ordered from the congressional
restaurant in the basement. Alas for
the best laid plans o mice and men. p"
The oysters had just been served and
it could be seen with half an eye that
the spread was going to be a glorious
one-when an envious Democratic
senator who had been left out, raised
the point mo quorum in the Senate.
The bells rang for roll call, and of
course the luncheon had to break up in
stanter. AS the long line of disap-
pointed solons filed back into the SEN
ate chamber. most irritating laugh
arose from the Democratic side.
Senator Tillman seems to grow more
and more raven-like in appearance,
with his grim face always smoothly
shaver, his dropping collar, broad
black tie, inscrutably solemn air and
the bird-like contour of his Prince AL
bert coat. A Western senator who sits
near Mr.. Tillman remarked the other
day that he was nightly pleased with
the location of his desk. Said he:
when we get around to eulogies, all
1 will have to do will be to keep an eye
on Tillman. He is sombre enough to
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
Best Route to Columbia.

Three trains daily except SUNDAY,
two that day. Leave Savannah 1888
noon. 4sO p. m. and 1890 midnight.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

A report is current, and generally
credited, that there will soon be an
other wedding in the family of the
Secretary of State, although the en-
gagement of Miss Alice Hay to MIR.
James Wadsworth has not yet been
definitely announced. She is two or
three years older than her sister, Mrs.
Payne Whitney. and though without
the latter's pronounced literary ability,
is a talented and charming girl. Dur
ing the illness of her father last year,
she proved herself not only a most
efficient and devoted nurse, but his
assistant in other ways. Just now
Miss Alice is on trip South, with a
party of young Philadelphians, in Mr..
Griscom's private car. Rumor has told
of an early affaire de occur, which
came to speedy grief and tinged the
young laldy's life with gentle melan-
choly; and therefore the present
news Is the more happily received.
Senator and Mrs. Foraker are enjoy
ing visit from their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis King
Wainwright. who are now on the way
from their wedding travels In Cali
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

using his correspondence, or when
sauntering through the long corridors
of the Capitol, the genial Buckeye
statesman is always humming some
tuneful lay. He has earned the sobri-
auet of 1.-The Sweet Singer of Troy"
If Speaker Henderson could inaugu-
rate the custom of opening the daily
sessions of the House with a song-ser-
vice (and why not?) Mr.. Thomas
Kyle would be unanimously elected
chorister.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

After a weeks visit in Washington,
during which he was continuously
dined, wined and feted-first by Lord
Pauncefote and the President, and
then by everybody else who could
crowd their entertainments into the
limited time-Lord Gray went to New
York to join his countess. He arrived
there just in time to be a guest at the
Vanderbilt dinner to Prince Henry,
and sailed for London the following
day. The Countess Grey has been Wis
iting her sister, Lady Mimic, wife of
the Governor General of Canada. and
did not come to Washington. A funny
incident occurred at the Capitol i'll
connection with the attentions that
our law makers showered upon the no.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
THE CUTE "ETON."

The great "suit maker" in
connection with an odd or
old skirt, still holds favor.
Over a dozen styles, in Peau
do Sole, Taffeta, Venetian cloth
and CheViots.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

tie up at the end, it makes so much
less trouble
But l haven't that amount of mon
ey with me- walled Gladys. II never
had so much money as that of my own
in all my life. Mamma gave me only
about twenty dollars more than my
fare. oh, whatever shall 1 do?" and
tears fell like April rain.
The considerate hostess patted the
bowed head and told the child not to
worry; all would come right; and go
ing to her desk, she dashed off a let
ter to her friend, the Washington
mother, enclosing the bill, with the
blunt statement that she, the hostess
had stood for the young lady's losses
at cards, without other explanation
indeed, how could she explain, when
her own son held most of the win
nings? About the hour that the little
debutante was restored to the bosom
of her family, that letter arrived. Let
us draw the veil-some scenes are toe
painful to chronicle. Gladys, a sadder
If not a wiser girl, is now going to
church twice every day, like an ange
with plucked wings and the New York
episode is never referred to in the
family How the whole affair leaked
Vul, lOpouy seems TO hHoW. Inc AdctS
quickly became common property-nc
doubt more widely disseminated or
account of the high social position Of
the parties concerned. Though inno-
cent Of evil intent as babe unborn
if Gladys has ever a female enemy
and so beautiful a girl is bound Il
have many-the scandal of hel
gambling debts" will be spitefully
bruited abroad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
Pretty and Stylish Underskirfs.

Those waited select from Enc Of quatY
TAFFETA pink green black with 7nch ACCORDION
peaine Dus IN rue added genune
won
quaY black mercerized toll IA
tected ounce peatine to inches WNW
hedged inch fancy qulng and finished 6 Or
rufle
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

BABIES SOCKS in white,
Black, Red, Blue,
Pink and Tan, plain
or lace, cotton or
Isle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
Appeal to Court.

The intervention of the District Supreme
Court was asked late yesterday afternoon
to straighten out the partnership affairs OF
Harry Kengla and Clara V. Hazel. who
recently conducted a livery stable business
at No. 3141 o street northwest.
In his bill of complaint Kengla charges
that his partner sold out the business to
William E. Van Dusen & Co. for s., 500.
and placed the money In the bank to her
own credit. He further claims that the
partnership is still in existence, and that
the assets exceed the liabilities. and that
there is due him from his partner the sum
of 81 200.
The complainant asks that the defendant
be restrained from collecting money due
the firm or checking out the money from
the bank and that she be compelled to
make an accounting.
Attorney Arthur Peter appears for the
complainant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
Visited by Grand Officers.

The second of a series of grand vista
lions by the officers of the Grand Lodge of
the Independent Order of Mechanics of the
District of Columbia took place last night
the visit being made to Friendship Lodge
No Z, in Society Temple. The grand Off
GERS were under the escort of Union Com
mandery. No. /, uniform degree, Lieut. J.
A. Maggie in command, and made an i'm
posing appearance as they entered the hall
1t is the desire on these visitations to
practically exemplify the degree work when
there are any candidates for that pur-
pose, and on this occasion Capital Lodge
No. IL, sent three candidates and Lafay-
cite Lodge, No. ID, one candidate for the
second degree. A degree team was made
up from representatives of the several
lodges, and the degree was conferred, Past
Master w. E. Potbury acting as senior
master, Past Grand Architect A. G. Ste
Yens as worthy master. Past Master J. w.
Thomas as Junior master and Past Master
Ed. Culver as conductor. Ccngratulatory
remarks were afterward made by Grand
Architect j. T. Heare, Vice Grand Archi-
tect Henry Franklin, Grand Secretary Ed
ward Bawsel. Grand Treasurer R. T.
Bricker, Grand Chaplain A. G. Stevens
and Past Supreme Ruler ]. W. Thompson.
The next visitation will be to Capital
Lodge, No. IL, next Thursday night when
the third degree will be conferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
Market for Charity.

spring market will be held at Masonic
Temple Saturday next in aid Of the Wash
ington Home for Foundlings. A number OF
prominent women will be in charge and all
seasonable products will be on sale. Mrs.
Simon Wolf will sell fruit, Mrs. j. c. Pen
ME butter and eggs, Mrs. w. s. Knox vege-
tables, Mrs. Richard Sylvester homemade
cake, Mrs. Auerbach flowers and Mrs. 4es-
ter Platt candy. tea room will be in
charge of Mrs. NJ. B. Wright The market
will be kept open from to 3 and the ladies
wish the patrons to know that all market
ing will be delivered free of charge and
that the market prices of Saturday will
prevail.