davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-29

the literature on the subject by an authority The list of verse is remark ably attractive. The writers are Madi- l son CaWein,N Villa Sibert Gather. Arthur Chamberlain, w. N. Roundv. | Carrie Blake Morgan, George Seibel. R. V. Risley, Phoebe Lyde and Helen M
 richardson. The department called
 Walnuts and Wine" receives praise from every quarter for it's fresh. pont-. ed anecdotes and humorous verse. Doubleday, Page & Co.,, New York, the publishers of Booker T. Washinr tons Up from Slavery" arep repairing a specially board copy to send "a Frlnce Henry. At the Waldorf Astoria the other day the prince had chat of twenty minutes with MT. Washington. During the conversation as the latter wrote his publisher, The requested that send him, to his address in Germany. which he kindly wrote down for me. a copy of Up from Slavery"
 John Lane issues Bacon's essay "Of Gardens" in square booklet which hlmulates in its types, ruled pages. and rubicated title-page the printing of Ba- cons time. Edmund News 'perspec- tive of an eliza beth formal garden. which serves as frontispiece, is of an aspect antique to the point of illusion. Modernity which, however is of taste- full design.
 An American book has just been crowned in Paris, where the Societe d 'Anthropologie has awarded the Ber- tillon prize to Professor w. z. Ripley's sociological work, "The Races of Eu- rope"
 Messrs. Henry Holt & Co. are iusH printing Democracy" for its sixteenth tme, and bringing it out in a simple new binding. This satirical novel, first published over twenty years ago, pre-, sents av ivid commentary on life at Washington as influenced by politics rather than passing political questions
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-29
Measurable Anticipation, When Proper Food is
 Used in Moderation

If you are one of those who have eaten too freely Of GrapeNuts and have been satiated we have a word of help and advice for you. It is con- centrated food and the system requires and can handle only a small amount at a time.
 If too much is taken nature revolts against the overlooking. Be moderate and enjoy the food day by day. It is too valuable to your system and to your sturdy health to give over. It Is a com- mon fault for people to overeat candy or any other delicacy at some time in life, and from an excess be driven to abstinence. But with Grape-Nuts it will richly repay you to start again on the fixed allowance of not more than
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-29

three heaping teaspoons for the cereal part of the meal and so long as you use the food in moderation you will stick to it, and look forward to the meal with pleasurable anticipation. Remem- Der, Grape-Nuts furnishes the most delicious tasting cereal food known, and contains the certain elements nature uses for repairing and rebuilding the brain and gray matter in the nerve cen ters. The steady and moderate user of Grape-Nuts can depend upon daily nourishment of the kind that gives one that feeling of reserve strength, so es- sential to a successful, active brain worker. Do not try to cook this food. It is thoroughly and completely cooked at factory, and is ready for instant ser vice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-29
JOSEF SLIvINSKT, THE POLISH
 PIANIST,

To Take the Place of Professor Sanford at the Boston Symphony Concert- Great Sale of<Seats.
 The following letter addressed to Pro- lessor Jepson, chairman of the music committee of the Connecticut Teachers Annuity Guild, explains itself:
 March 2e, 1902 My Dear MT. Jepson-Since last Thursday have been fighting a Wretched attack of rheumatic gout in my arms and hands in hopes of relief in time to keep my engagement to play for you on April 2, but there has been no abatement of the trouble, and in addi- tion I am the victim of tonsilitis, which fits me for bed The conclusion is inev- itable and I beg you will believe me when say that my inability to play is a source of genuine sorrow to me.
 Sincerely yours,
 SAMUEL s. SANFORD. While unfelgned regret is felt in ref-T erence to the unfortunate illness of Pro- lessor Sanford. the committed feels that it has been exceedingly fortunate, at such short notice, in securing Slivinski to take his place. MT. Slivinski is reg- ularly engaged by the Boston Symprlo- ny orchestra as one of their soloists. MT. Comee, agent of the orchestra. writes of the tremendous hit" which Slivinsk made at one of their Boston 
 The rush for seats has been almost A few of the two dol- lar seats only remain unsold; otherwise 1t is believed that every seat in the house has been taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-29
SASSACUS ENCAMPMENT.

Patriarchial Degree Worked on Ten
 Candidates Last Night-Large At
 tendance.
 A meeting of Sassacus encampment No. 1, I. o. o. F., was held last night in the Odd Fellows building and. the patriarchial degree was worked on ten candidates The meeting was attended by large number of patriarchs from the different encampments in the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-29

house from a news bureau by pneumat, ic tube.
 War it is conceived, will show bal looms as conspicuous feature with aerial combats between these gossamer fortresses and winged fighting ma chimes which shall seek to ram them with steel prows. Naval battles will be fought by light -paradoxical- heavily armed vessels which shall dis card the running manoeuvres of the present age and do battle Squarely. In all the author emphasizes the absolute dominion which men of science shall wield.
 He anticipates that the supremacy of the English tongue may be menaced, unless it shall be purified and guarded from further mutilation French and German are considered aggravating languages with the odds in favor of the former, In the end, the author be- lieves, there will be a world state with universal language. All racial ques tions will be swept aside, the useless patches of the human fabric having been eliminated as matter of the best interest of the greatest number"
 'Anticipations" is well described as "a brilliant forecast in the light of present scientific knowledge of the life one hundred years hence" Copies may be obtained at Judd's; price $lS0, net.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-29

There are cheap baking pow ders, made from alum, but their astringent and cauter- izing qualitie e s add a dangerous element to food.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-29
B AKHNG POWDER

Royal Baking Powder is the great est of time and labor savers to the pastry cook. Besides, it economies flour, butter and eggs, and, best of all, makes the food more digestible and healthful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-29

The ''Royal Baker and Pastry Cook " - over 8oo practical and valuable cooking re- c eipts free to every patron. Send full address.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-29

| has already gone into its second edition. 1 It is another very readable story by ] George Ethelbert Walsh, author of The Mysterious Burglar" which was 1 one of the popular books last year, and ] the readers interest from start to close, and surpasses MT. Walsh's burglar story in style and finish, It hass nodull
 pages. Something happens right along and the story Is told with spirit and
 power. All sorts of adventures happen
 to Allin Winfield, the hero, He is twice
 kidnapped by pirates once right at the
 docks of Boston, fights for life num-
 bers of times, but comes out on top, be-
 Ing brave and hardy, resolute and
 strong, and an excellent swordsman as
 by the pirate chief who Kidnapped him
 from Boston-dungeons where no ray of
 sunshine can come. He is brought out
 to daylight once more to be made a
 lieutenant to the same willy pirate chief
 He is sent back to the noisome dungeon
 from which he escapes by good fortune and superhuman work. There Is a bat
 tie with the pirates given by armed ships commanded by a captain who has married the lovely Edith Allin's first fancy and supposed sweetheart. But the heroine of the story is the wealthy and entrancingly beautiful Priscilla, whom he had saved from death in Bos- ton by stopping her runaway team, he getting badly hurt by so doing. Pris- ella loves the brave young giant de- spite his impecunlosity, but Allin does not find 1t out until one day when they were drifting at sea in the tropics in a small boat, escaping from the pirates and both almost dead for want of water to drink. Any one who wants a story brim full of action and capitally told will be pleased with Allln Winfield. Published by F. M Buckles & Co.,, New York. For sale by the Pease-Lewis Go. Price S1.50. The author. Mir, Walsh, 1t may be added, is wellknown newspa- per man, having been connected with the northern and southern press for the past fifteen years. He has also con- tributed frequently to the leading American and English magazines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-29

Hester Blair, issued by the c. M, 1 Clark Publishing Co.,, Boston, price l $150, has all the elements of populari- 1 ty and will probably be one of the best 1 selling and most popular books of the | season. The c. NJ. Clark Go. seem to 1 be particularly fortunate in getting out | books that take" They evidently un- derstand the popular taste. Hester Blair is an exceedingly readable story of the conventional type. It's scene Is the New England seaport village of
 Norton, Hester. the heroine is well
 born but her father, to everybody's
 surprise, leaves no property at his death
 excepting a farm house So Hester,
 who has a sister Ethel sets bravely to
 work to earn living for both He's
 ter's secret marriage to Ralph Feather
 ly, a rich New Yorker, and the difficult
 ties which encompass her on the sud
 den death of her husband, including the
 prosecutions she meets with from
 wealthy roue who thinks her marriage
 a sham and endeavors to make her his
 mistress, form the basic features of the story. Hester is of the stern Puritan
 stock of which martyrs are made and
 she bravely endures contumely and the
 waggins of the tongues of the village gossips, who are not aware that she was really married to Featherly The promise of secrecy was made to please her husband, whose father man of wealth, had had frightful luck in sec ond marriage, and secured promise from the son to remain single Hester supposes that all proof of her marriage is gone, as the clergyman and the wit nesses are dead and the church where the ceremony was performed was burned with the church records. But a great and joyful surprise awaits her. 7 Proof of her wedding comes most un- f expectedly and all ends happily except | for the plotting rascal who sought Hes 1 ter's ruin The most natural entertain | ing and strongest character in the book | is Slack Dorkins, the shrewd kindly | fisherman, who proves l staunch friend to Hester, and whose twenty years eourtship of MilIie. Hes Ier's housekeeper, is at last rewarded The book will be recognized as a true picture of New England life in coast village of years ago. It has great mer-
 t as an entertaining story. Of Hester | Blair the Boston Herald remarks in an extended review of it: This romance | S a characteristic example of the kind )f story that pictures villagers in their oveabe oddities. their natural lives md experiences, their clumsy jokes on ,ach other, and their strong friendships lnd prejudices. It is one of those olain homely tales of simple village ok and country visitors, good and bad.
 hat delight people unspoiled by too much artificiality. Happily these form he largest part of our population"
 "Allin Winfield" another new book,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-29

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,. 100 WILLIAM ST, NEW YORK.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-29

"The Siege of Lady Resolute," by Harris Dickson, is charming story of French days in the times of the weak Louis XIV and Madame Maintenon, Those who enjoyed that excellent story,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-29

Good Cheer Nuggets Compiled by Jeanne G. Pennington, Portrait of Hugo. New York, Fords, Howard & Hubert; cloth, AZ cents; crimon e1ther, gilt edges, $1.0O Miss Pennington has compiled another little volume
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-29

Probably no new book for boys | especially, but which old and young | girls and all may read with interest, | is more meritOrious than Floating | Treasure" which Henry T. Coates Sa Co. of Philadelphia publish, and which all the leading booksellers have It is by Harry Castleraan the author of the pop ular Gun Boat Series" "The War Series, Rocky Mountain Series" etc. The particular floating treasure in this
 story is a very valuable mass of ann
 bergris which is found floating by
 Frank, young Long Island fisherman.
 in the nick of time to save the old home
 for his mother But it is stolen from
 Frank and various plOtters and
 schemers and burglars and an embez-
 zler of funds appear In this very clever
 tale of sea and shore. There is firm,
 sturdy old war pensioner, Pet Wheel
 ock who helps foil the villains and law
 breakers though he has a very narrow
 escape from losing his eleven thousand
 dollars, his lifetime savings. The story
 is never dull for moment.
 "A Long Duel: A Serious Comedy in
 fOuT ACJS, DN MTS, w. IN. C1fIOfQ, which John Lane publishes, is based on
 a bright and pretty story by the same
 author which won favor and popularity. Cartouche. a stern, hard, eminent French artist has become morose from a disapnointment In love which has fn fact embittered his life. From poverty he climbs fame's ladder to a dizzy eminence, whence he looks down upon the world of gayety and society and re- ceives it's homage with contempt He is awakened from his dreams and bitter retrospections by the reappearance of | the attractive but worldly woman who :. was to him ever the one woman in the world and though loving Cartouche had 1 married an old man for his wealth, The sweet mem 3ries of his youth are re- | vived A young couple of good birth l who love each other supremely but to 1 whom marriage seems denied because ! the young man is as yet but strue- ging artist now comes upon the scene. | Their situation becomes known to the eminent artist With these foreground l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-29

"Allin Winfield" another new book,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-29

materials Mrs Clifford has woven an engaging and fascinating comedy which is replete with bright epigram- matio passages at arms between the irascible Cartouche and his friends and visitors, and many flashes of wit also enliven the situation. In the end true love wins all around the board and three weddings appear in sight.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12
EN- FANIILLE.

"Where are the Summer girls now?"
The Summer girls are back in town,
From Bangor to Oshkosh:
Fair Kathryne's dainty arms so brown
Are helping mother wash.
And debonair Lucille. who wore
Some stones as big as panels.
Is back in her department store,
Dispensing Canton fannels.
And gentle Jane and Claribel,
Teresa and Irene,
Nina, Ethel and Estelle-
All girls of gracious mien.
Who turned down foreign noblemen co
And titled royal fighters
Are getting each five dollars per
For pounding on type-writers.
And Tessie PenhYn- Astor- Brooks,
Who was of royal stock,
Is canvassing subscription books
On How to Darn Sock"
And paste bejeweled Genevieve,
Who said she snubbed a rich lord,
No longer hears the pillows heave-
She's working at her switch board!
f. P. Pitzer, in Smart Set.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12

Record-Herald, the black net dress
garment. 1t is style that is always
popular and is becoming to majority
of women. Plain black is affected by
many while others again prefer to re-
lieve this by showing a gown over the
foundation of light-colored taffeta.
Then, too, there are other even more
elaborate forms and some of
these gowns adorned with long strips
of black velvet ribbon.
The idea is carried still further, and
bands of colored silk are sometimes
applied on right over the net, giving it
something of the ribbon and lace eff,
feet that was so stylish two or three
years since. A lovely model on this
latter order is of figured net over a
foundation of pale blue taffeta, and the
net is much adorned with bands of this
same taffeta applied on over it. The
effect is at once striking and novel,
and is decidedly out of the ordinary
The plain net gown in solid black or
else in black over a light-colored foun-
dation is very frequently relieved by a
wide taffeta ribbon in some bright
color. This is put on most fancifully,
and sometimes will adorn the corsage
in the form of rosette, extend over
the shoulder, form another rosette at
the waist line in the back. and then
fall into a single sash-end effect al
most to the feet. The number of diff
ferent forms in which this can be
worked up is little short of astonish-
ing The form is decidedly fetching
and attractive and up to date in every
particular. At first it may appear a
bit strange, the combination of one
bit of light color against the dark
background. but it is extremely artis-
tic and fashionable nevertheless.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. Turner Brewer, Florida repre-
sentative of the Kalola Company, was
in Savannah yesterday. He reports the
demand for the products of the COM
pany very good indeed and proved his
statement by turning in number of
large orders.
The many friends of President John
NJ. Egan of the Central Railway will
regret to learn that his brother, Super
intendent B. F. Egan of the Great
Northern Railway, has been missing
since last Wednesday from his home
at Kalispell, Mont. He went hunting
with two friends. A storm arose, and
the hunters became separated. No
trace of Mr.. Egan has since been gain
ed. Mr. John NJ. Egan entertains the
hope that his brother may yet be found,
being under the impression that the
hunter found shelter from the storm.
Rev. William Way, a guest of the
De Soto, is one Of the most conspicuous
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12
MANCHESTER MEETING.

To Consider Transportation of Cot
ton From American Fields to Eng
Iish Looms.
Manchester, Nov. 11.-An important
conference, convened here to-day by
the Cotton Spinners' Federation, was
attended by all the bankers of Man
chester and by representatives of local
cotton interests.
The purpose of the meeting was to
consider plan advanced by an Amer
lean syndicate for improving the pres
ent methods of handling and transport
ing raw cotton from the cotton fields
of America to the Lancashire looms.
An American cotton grower, Col. Cal
houn, introduced the members of the
American deputation to the conference.
Daniel Leroy Dresser, one of the
American delegates, explained the pro-
posed plan, which was heartily in
dorsed by the meeting
Steps will promptly be taken to put
this plan into execution. 1t is the pur-
pose of the promoters to erect large
warehouses and terminals at Manches-
ter and to establish a direct line of
steamships, utilizing the Manchester
ship canal and working in co-opera-
ton with the system to be inaugurated
in the United States.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12
FOR MANSLAUGHTER.
KiEzie Anderson Is Convicted In
Ware Superior Court.

INfEzie Anderson Is Convicted In
Ware Superior Court.
Waycross, Ga, Nov. 1.-THE murder
case of Miss Rizzie Anderson was be-
gun in Ware county Superior Court
this morning. Miss Anderson is
white woman of perhaps 40 years, who
recently resided near Buckley, in the
northern part of this county. Last
June she shot both John and Bud"
Nettles. and on Oct. l John Nettles
died from the effects of his wound.
Miss Anderson is now being tried for
the murder of John Nettles. a few
days after the shooting occurred, Miss
Anderson was arrested for assault with
intent to murder, and was later re-
leased on a small bond. When John
Nettles died she was again arrested,
and has been in Jail until the trial If
her case commenced to-day
In the trial to-day the state endeav-
ors to prove that Miss Anderson was
keeping a house of questionable char
acter, anG that the Nettles boys, in
company with several other men from
the Buckley neighborhood, went to the
Anderson woman's house simply to adj
wise her to mend her ways. That the
men informed her that they intended
no harm. The state alleges that Miss
Anderson first cursed the men and or
dered them away, and fired one charge
of buckshot in the roof of a shed to
brighten them away. That the men
endeaVored to leave the premises at
once, and as they were running down
the lane Miss Anderson followed them
and fired into the crowd, woundiug
both the Nettles boys in the back.
The witnesses for the defense testify
that a mob, composed of the Nettles
boys and several others, went to the
Anderson woman's house late at night
with the expressed purpose of making
her leave the neighborhood. That the
men had clubs in their hands, and
threatened to break down the doors of
the house. The defense alleges that
the mob was outspoken in their inten-
ton of Kidding the neighborhood of the
Anderson woman; that Mrs. Anderson,
in order to protect herself, first fired
into the air to let the men know that
she would resist them, and that after
their repeated threats she was COM
PEELED to fire into the crowd, not
knowing or saring whom the bullets
might strike.
Bud" Nettles recovered from his
wounds in a few weeks, and John lin
gered for nearly four months before he
died. Miss Anderson has two grown
daughters, who are at court attending
the trial
The case went to the jury at O'Clock
and at 1880 the jury returned a verdict
of manslaughter. Judge Dart SEN
fenced her to fifteen years in the pen
itentiary. Her attorneys viii ask for
a new trial
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12
JENNINGS RACES.
Track Continues Fast and Several
Records Are Broken

Track Continues Fast and Several
Records Are Broken.
Washington Nov 1.-THE track at
Bennings continues very fast, and sew
eral Bennings records were broken to-
day, Moketo, in the third race, beat
ing the mile and forty-yard record by
two seconds. and Blackstock, in the
nth, beating the mile and sixty-yard
record by the same amount of time
Summary:
First Race-Selling. 3-year-olds,
seven furlongs Emshee, to /, won,
with Valley Forge, to 1, second, and
Cornwall, to l, third. Time 1926 rs.
Second Race-Two-year- Odds. FLIES,
six furlongs. Athlana. to 1, won,
with Navasota, 2 to /, second, and
Shrine, to l, third. Time TIA.
Third Race-Selling, Swear olds and
up, mile and forty yards. Mosketo,
even, won, with TerSgra, 40 to 1, sec
ond. and Flara. to /. third. Time,
1:44 As
Fourth Race-Selling, 2-year-olds,
six furlorgs. Pittacus. 5 to 1, won,
with Daddy Bender. 4 to /, second, and
Cloche dor, to 1, third. Time, lis 3-5.
Fifth Race-For 3-year- and up,
mile and sixty yards B1ackstock, s
to |, won, with Moranda to /, second,
and Allie Virgie, 5 to 1, third. Time,
1:45 is.
Sixth Race-For mares, s-year-old
and up, mile and 100 yards. Lady ster-
ling, to 1, won. with Barbara Fret
chic, to /, second, and Grail. s to L
third. Time, 1:47 2-5.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12
Lntonia Races.

Cincinnati, Nov. 11.-Results at La
tonia:
First Race-Six furlongs, selling.
Temptress, 10 to 5, won, with Premus.
8 to /, second, and Gonfalon, to 1,
third. Time 1:15A.
Second Race-Five and a half fur
longs. Lady Jocelyn, to /, won, with
Two Lick, to /, second, and Laura
F. NJ, to /, third. Time 1:OSh.
Third Race-One mile and a six
teenth, selling. Brissae, to 1, won,
with Santa Teresa, 10 to 1, second. and
Rose of May, lis to /, third Time 1:5O
Fourth Race-One mile, handicap
Firing Line, IL to 1, won, with Fonso-
luca. 10 to /, second, and Pink Coat,
to 1, third. Time 1:41A.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Jake
Greenburg, even, won, with Bob
Franklin, 4 to /. second, and Sooth-
sayer, 40 to /, third. Time 1:15.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs, selling.
Optimo, to 1, won, with Satchel to
l, second, and Hilee, to 2, third Time
lis.