davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-14

possible to buy handkerchiefs even af-
ter one is married, and they believe
that it profiteth a woman little to gain
a husband and lose her health Yet
even those who cling ito the old "elab-
crate outfit" ideals seem to be sus-
tanned by some terrifying principle,
and they come out of the fiery furnace
of furbelow making unscathed. Their
wedding expressions betray no traces
of those trying on hours or of the days
devoted to the selection of dimity dain-
ties. Until we hear of retreats for
broken down brides or of altar tonics
1t will perhaps be better not to at
tempt to interfere with wha concerns
only the Contracting parties"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-14

among the arrivals at the De Soto yes
terday.
Mr.. L. Brown. Jr,. of Cordele was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski
yesterday.
Mr.. w. G. Charlton was a passenger
of the Plant Systems yesterday fol-
New York.
Mrs. A. F. jerks was among the
passengers of the Southern yesterday
for Asheville.
Mr.. w. B. Stillwell was among. the
Asheville passengers of the Plant Sys-
tenn yesterday for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. T, ]. Lipscomb. Mr.. T
J. Lipscomb, Jr., and Mr., E. r. Lip
seomb of Augusta were among the ar
rivals at the Pulaski yesterday.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-14

A Ballot Cast ny n Dying Man
Brought on War with Mexico.
From the Los Angeles Times.

Brought on War with Mexico.
From the Los Angeles Times.
Victor Hugo said that a few drops
more or less of rain would have
changed the result at Waterloo and
transformed the map Of Europe. 1t is
in the nature of events that the most
momentous consequences follow triiing
causes, and no human brain can fore
cast what would flow from modification
in the plans Of genius. which of them
selves apparently have scarce a
feathers weight.
Something like sixty years ago a man
lay dying IN cabin In the backwoods
Of Indiana. His physician had pro-
nounced his doom, and the victim knew
there was no escaping II, though his
ailnent was that insidious. deceptive
disease, consumption.
IT'S all right" said this pallid sur
ferer Ia his rasping. husky voice. I'm
close 10 the Divide and nothing can
stop me from crossing over, but you
must keep things going for-nay. DOR
tor. hoA far of 10 election weakly
turning hlg bead and fixing bis uDnat-
orally brlght eyes upon his attendant.
Two weeks from next Monday
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-14
FROM WILMINGTON ISLAND.

After delightful two weeks stay at
Wilmington Island. the NARROWING
party entertained there at Miss
Aveilhe's cottage, returned night be-
fore last to the city. Those who had
the pleasure of the trip were Mrs.
Watt, Mrs. r. L. Pritchard, Miss
Spring, Miss Kate Burroughs, Miss
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-14
ANXIETY.

The latest query everywhere,
AS hurtled by the plain and fair,
If one be truly up-to- date
Is, rs my coronet on straight"
The Royalist, in Town Topics.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-14

Daisy Burroughs, Miss Rembert, Miss
Glare Vaughn, Miss AVeflhe, Miss Ma
mic Pritehard, Miss Anna Pritchard,
Miss Q lhelia Pritchard, Miss Elizabeth
Hayward and Miss Virginia Anderson.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-14

Rare Specimen .-He-''It isn't al
ways safe TO Judge by appearances, you
know" she-"ouite true. ] once knew
a young man who wore yachting cap
and who really owned a boat. Chi
cago Daily News.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-14

Mai. w A. Wilkins, Mrs. Stone and
Miss Sandiford of Waynesbero, Mrs.
Adams of Selma and Miss wilkins of
Augusta, who have been cruising on
Mai. wilkins yacht, the Jessie, re-
turned to the city yesterday.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-14

bust, and a tucked frill of the white
silk finishes the bottom of the short
puff-sleeves. The narrow belt is also of
the white, heavily stitched, and blue
and white rubber cap, topped by a blue
pom-pom, is worn on the head. Stock
irgs black isle thread, and shoes black
felt; with white soles.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-14

Mrs. NJ. c. West and Miss Alice West
will leave about the first of July for
North Carolina to spend the summer
in the mountains.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-14

Mrs. Baum, who has been visiting
Mrs Ferdinand We'll, has returned to
her home in New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-14

Mrs John S. Haines expects to leave
shortly to spend the summer in the
mountains of North Georgia.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-14
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.
The Blue Mountain House,
on the Crest of the
Blue Ridge Mountains,

blue KluSe MOUNTAINS,
offers new and magnificent summer
resort to the people of Savannah, 1900
feet above tide and commanding q
supurb View of the famous
Cumberland and Shenandoah Valleys
Beautiful Blue Mountain House
booklets can be obtained at the fol-
lowing places: Solomons Co.. Woman's
Exchange, Plant System, Seaboard
and Southern Railway Ticket Offices;
also at Bull street ottice of the M. q M.
| T. Co,
For terms and full information adj
dress P. S. FLYNN, Manager.
| No. 215 E. Baltimore ST., Baltimore, Md.
The North Carolina Hot springs.
Mountain Park Hotel. Hot Springs. N,
C.-New ownership, new management,
house entirely made over, thoroughly
modern and in every way desirable.
| New and modern bath house, new casi-
no for rainy day amusements. Do you
suffer With rheumatism, govt, seiatica,
nervousness, sleeplessness and indiges-
ton? For these and such troubles our
hot mineral waters and baths are un-
surpassed in the world. In the Great
Smoky Mountains, grand scenery, de-
| iightful climate 100 acres of beautiful
park; magnificent golf links, horseback
riding, mountain climbing, bowling.
tennis, crouqeting, and ping penging.
No more delightful summer resort In
the world. Illustrated booklet. Write
US, HOWELL COBB, Prop.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-14

Miss Clifford Munnerlyn mad Miss
Saidee King are visiting at Fort
Screven.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-14
Hotel NOrmandie,

Broadway and 3sth ST., N. Y. City.
Absolutely Fireproof. European Plan.
Located in the amusement and shop
ping district, the most interesting part
IF the city.
Twenty principal places of amuse-
nant within five minutes walk OF the
hotel,
Family and transient hotel.
CHAS. A. ATKINS g. co.
SUMMER RESORT. OCEAN HOTEL,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-14

Mr.. Willis Wilder has returned from
Brunswick.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-14

Va, to spend the summer. Miss Lucy
Brookes, who has been visiting Mrs.
Kelly, will leave at the same time TO
join her sister, Miss Brookes, in Wash
ington.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-14

Altitude ESQ feet Finest Mountain Resort
in the South. Highest railroad town east OF
the Rocky Mountains. 7b4 feet higher altitude
than Asheville, N. O. The climate during the
summer months is the most delightful in
America The air is light and invigorating.
The nights during the warmer weather are
cool and braeing. Fer rates and informa-
ton, write JAMES M. coPELIE Prop,
WavnaeviIfa n
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-14
sOCIETY EVENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Beirne Gordon ana
Master Ambrose Gordon left yesterday
for New York, on their way to North
Hatley. Quebec, for the summer.
Mr.. Walter Turpin of Macon and
Lieut.. Hugh Roberts will be among
the guests in Mr.. Richard M. Lester
house party at Beaulieu.
DR. T. P. waring and Miss Wariag
left hast night fer New York. They will
be Joined by the Misses Huger OF
charleston. and will sail shortly for
Eurone to spend some weeks travelling
abroad.
Mr.. william Butler who has been
visiting Mr.. Raymond Butter, left yes
terday for his home in New York.
Miss Maude Hoffman of Columbus Is
the guest of Miss Krauss. ITO HUI
street, west.
DIR. w. Il. Dancy. who has been VS.
ting Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Y. paney' lelt
yesterday for New YORK
Mr.. Malcolm Maolean and Miss An
ME Naclean returned yesterday from
stay OF several days In Griffin
Mrs. J. W. Levy. who has been VS.
rtng Mrs. Joseph Loyenstein, has re-
turned 10 her home in AHss'la'
Mrs. A. a. Kelly and her children
VIII leays On the sith fof west Fs'h'
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-14

Colored silk bathing suits are rare.
but here and there they are seen, sail
or collars and shields of white silk Civ
Ing them quite splendid air. One
shown on this page is of sapphire blue
taHetta, with the white shield and col
lar braided. A sailor tie knots at the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-14

Gen. w. w Gordon left yesterday
for New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-14

Mr. Malcolm Maolean and Miss An
NE nsclea "A returned yesterday from a
saw Of several days IA Griffin.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-14

In the guessing contest as to the
gross receipts of the Cathedral FAIR,
Miss Viva Harry won, making the
nearest guess to the exact amount.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-14
SPRINGS HOTEL,

DILLSBURO, n. g.
In the heart of the gFandest noun
tains of the South, offers better accom-
mediation than ever this season. Ad-
dress r. H. JARRETT & SONS.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-14

DIR w. Il Dancy, who has been VS.
,ting Mr. and Mrs. d. Y. Daney, left
Yesterday for New YORK
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-14

Mr.. william Butler who mas oeen
visiting Mr.. Raymond Butler, left yes
terdav for his home in New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-14

Mrs. j. W. Levy. who has been Nis-
ring Mrs. Joseph Loyenstcin, has re-
,urnsd 10 her home in Auga sia.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-14

Miss Maude Hoffman of Columbus Is
the guest of Miss Krauss. ITO HUI
street, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-14
WARM SPRINGS,
Bath County, Virginia,

Are now open for guests. For circulars
and terms address Euhank g. Glover,
Warm Springs. Bath county, Va.
LONG BRANCH
WEST END HOTEL AND COTTAGES
Situated on bluff facing ocean.
Cottages now open.
Hotel opens Thursday, June 18th.
New York office. lis Broadway
Groom 7sl. w, p, HILDREDTH. Mgr-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-14

Mrs. A. A. Kelly and her children
vii Leave GA Tie 2Ith foF West Point
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-14
HAYWOOD WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

SUMMER RESORT. OCEAN HOTEL,
Asbury Park. N. J.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-14

Mr.. Philip Pomeroy of Blackshear
and Miss May Fisher were married at
noon yesterday by Rev. DR.: William r
McCorkle at the manse of the First
Presbyterian Church.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-14

Miss Hartridge has returned from
New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-14
1888 THE BINGHAM SCHOOL 1902

ally located on rs H s Msa dIy qn Ssa Gsas @
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-16
BANK wREckiNa ALLEGED.
Claim Set UP That Conspiracy Exists
to Loot the Otto Bank.

Sioux City, Oct. 11.-Charges of
conspiracy on the part of Cutting &
Willett and numerous parties in and
around the town of Otto, for the pur.
pose of looting the Otto bank of its as
sets and wrecking the institution, are
made in a sensational petition of inter-
vention which has been filed in the dis.
trict court by the Holstein Savings
bank. The petitioner demands the re.
moval of the receiver, John B. Knud.
son, who was appointed by the court
upon the application of John T. Will
lett, and the appointment of another
person as receiver. A hard fight is to
be made not only over the assets of
the bank, but over the individual prop
erty of the owners John T. Willett,
one Of the owners of the bank. is one
OF the state representatives from
Woodbury. county.
The Holstein Savings bank alleges
In its petition that it is creditor of
the Otto bank and that 1t appears not
only for itself. but on behalf of large
number of banks and individuals over
the country who are creditors of the
Otto bank, and who have claims aggre.
eating at least $4,000. II is alleged
that the Otto bank had but few de.
positors and that almost it's entire in.
debtedness is due for money obtained
upon notes sold to other banks and
persons, the bank indorsing the notes
In these transactions the Holstein
bank charges that the Otto bank pro.
prietors knowingly misrepresented the
value Of the paper and the character
and financial standing of the makers
of the paper. that In fact nearly. II not
all. of the Indebtedness of the bank
was created by the copartnership by
the making Of false and fraudulent
representations.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-16
SOFT CORN VS.. MATURE CORN
Important Cattle Feeding Experiment
Under Way.

Des Moines. Oct. S-Early in the
month of August Prof. w. j. Kennedy.
head of the animal husbandry de-
partment of the Iowa Agricultural
college, selected and purchased on the
South Omaha markets car load OF
high class western steers to be used
in a feeding experiment planned by
him at the Iowa experiment station.
The steers mostly high grade Here.
fords and Shorthorns, averaged 1.03S
pounds at the beginning of the expert
ment, which was started on August
18th. They were divided into two lots
of as nearly equal quality. weight and
breeding as 1t was possible to divide
them. Lot No. /, containing eight
steers, was given the run OF good
seven acre field of blue grass pasture
and received ration of shelled corn
each evening. The corn fed was grown
In 1900, thus Of good quality. The
steers were started on light ration
Of three pounds of shelled corn per
steer per day, which was gradually
increased until at the present time
they are eating about twenty pounds OF
shelled corn per steer per day. Lot No.
2. containing eight steers, were also
q
field of blue grass pasture and were
fed in addition green corn cut fresh
each night They were fed stalks,
ears and all. Samples OF the green
corn were collected for chemical
analysis at the beginning of the ex-
pertinent and at the end of each seven
days so that the feeding value at the
various stages might be determined.
The cattle were also weighed every
seven days. In order to estimate the
approximate yield of the green corn
fed a corresponding area was left
standing and will be husked out and
measured. Thus the approximate
amount of corn consumed by lot No.
2 can be determined and compared
with the exact amount fed to lot No.
/. Cattle feeders throughout the cen.
trail west have been annually feed.
ing large quantities Of green corn.
Some feeders deem it to be very
wasteful practice. The results OF
this experiment will furnish reliable
data regarding the same.
ianother important feature Of this
experiment is that the cattle in lot
No. / will be fed on old corn until
ready for the market, which will be
about the middle Of December. Those
in lot No. will be fed on new corn.
which, due to the early frost, Is soft,
thus considered by many to be lack.
ing in nourishment. BY comparing
the results the effect of the early frost
can be ascertained. The results of
this experiment will be issued In bulle-
tin form at the conclusion of the test.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-16
SELF DEFENSE FOR HUNTER.
Claim Also Made That Sentence Was
Too Heavy.

Des Moines, Oct. 10.-The Matt
Hunter case from Ringgold county was
argued before the supreme court of
Iowa yesterday. and attracted more
attention among lawyers and Others
than any case that has been presented
by oral argument for some time. The
appeal for a reversal and new trial
was made by United States Attorney
Miles. Hunter shot and killed Homer
Holland in Mt. ayr eleven months ago.
A gambling quarrel led up to the
fracas. Miles contended with force
that it was case of self-defense and
that Hunter had been attacked by Hol.
land, the latter rushing upon the de,
PENDANT and making a move to draw a
revolver at the same time and it was
then that Hunter fired the fatal shot.
He contended also that the instruc-
tons were erroneous in that they pre-
sumed the guilt Of the defendant and
failed to indicate the proper rule of.
self-defense. 1t was also contendel
that the sentence was unusually
severe. Hunter was convicted of MUIR
der in the second degree and was
given a life sentence. He had failed
to find another instance in the history
of the state when the extreme penalty
had been given for second degree MUIR
der Attorney General Mullan argued
for the prosecution and contended the
verdict and sentence were just and
we're borne out by the record
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-16
DIES MONIES PosToFFIcE SITE.
VIII Be Located on the River
Front.

Washington, ID. c.. Oct. 13.-Secre-
tary Shaw has approved the recon-
mendation of Supervisor Architect
Taylor in favor of the Walnut street
river front site for the new postofice
in Des Moines. This conclusion was
reached after going over all the sites
with great care with Taylor. He con-
sidered it the best of the available
sites. The present site is, according
to Taylor, by all odds the most desir-
able, but the insufficiency of the APP
preparation to secure additional ground
and the uncertainty as to what might
be accomplished in the future seemed
to necessitate the abandonment of the
present postoffice location. Secretary
Shaw realizes there will be opposition
to the site selected, or to any site
mentioned. He considers he has done
the best he could under the circum.
stances. The sites considered by
Architect Taylor were the one chosen.
the site between Third and Fourth
and Chestnut and Grand avenue. and
the site between Fifth ana Sixth.
which includes the old Casady place.
Mr.. Taylor also referred to the site
on Grand avenue between Sixth and
Seventh offered by Father Flavin,
Taylor would have recommended the
selection of this site, but for the fact
that 1t is not large enough to comply
with the government requirements
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-16
PLEADS FOR MRS. KUHN.
Supreme Court Asked for Rehearins
In Murder Case.

Des Moines, Oct. 1.-THE Iowa SUI
preme court yesterday listened to oral
arguments in several civil cases in
the forenoon, then called the case of
the state against Sarah Kuhn, serving
life sentence for the murder of her
husband in Keokuk county. The case
was argued by Colonel c. H. Mackey,
d. w. Hamilton and Attorney General
Mullan. Mrs. Kuhn was the wife of
crippled shoemaker in the town of
Delta. She was young and fair; he
old and decrept. They arove over to
What Cheer to do some trading and
bought beer and bologna for lunch on
the way. home. While driving along
the highway they drank of the beer.
Mrs. Kuhn drinking but little. He
drank bottle of the stuff and was
soon in commissions from which he
died before he could tell his story. In
his last hours he accused the wife of
poisoning him. 1t was found she had
been clandestinely meeting a former
sweetheart with whom ihe was still
enamored, although he, too, had mar
ried. She was convicted and sentenc-
ed for life. The supreme court re-
viewed the evidence and affirmed the
sentence, but in a dissenting opinion
by Judge Weaver the majority opinion
prepared by Judge Waterman, since
resigned from the bench, was literally
torn to shreds and some of the prin-
ciples Of law laid down were ridiculed.
The case came up yesterday on petit
ton for rehearing. The theory of the
defense is that the evidence failed to
show that Mrs. Kuhn had any motive
for the murder and that it was just as
probable that Kuhn placed the poison
in the beer as that she did it. 1t is
a case that has attracted a great deal
of attention because of the peculiari-
ties of the incident and of its sim
ilarity to the Hossack case. which
waa revprsad
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-16
GLUCOSE JUDGMENT AFFIRMED.
Decision Marshalltown's Factory Is a
Nuisance Is Upheld.

Des Moines, Oct. 13.-Judge Burn.
ham of the Tama district court, was
upheld by the supreme court in his
decision against the Glucose Sugar Re.
filming company of Marshalltown, In
which judgment was rendered against
the company for maintaining a public
nuisance. The nuisance complained Of
was the discharge from the company's
sewer. emptying into the Iowa river
at Marshalltown. The refuse and
died in large numbers, gelatinous
substance was deposited on the stones
and serious odors arose. The paper
mills at Tama were interfered with
because of the refuse In the river and
the parties operating this plant caused
an indictment to be returned against
the glucose company. None of the
contentious of the glucose company
on which the appeal was based was
upheld. One Of the grounds of appeal
was that the case was not triable in
Tama county, but the supreme court
does not sustain this view.
The supreme court. following the
construction of the collateral inherit
ance tax law given in former case
ruled that there Is no exemption when
the value of the estate, after pay,
ment of debts, is more than $1,000.
The case involving this question
was that of G. s. Gilberston treasures
of state, VS.. Wat T. McAuley. executor
of the estate of Eliza McAulty, de.
ceased. appellant. The appeal was
from the court of Judge Wade, whose
decision was sustained
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-16
CRUCIAL WEEK
IN COAL STRIKE
Claims of Operators to Be
Able to Run Will Be
Tested.
SOME MEN ARE AT WORK
But Whether Enough Men Are Obtain
able With Protection of Troops to OPP
crate the Galleries, Time Alone Can
Tell.

Scranton, Pa, Oct. 13.-This is the
beginning OF a week which is general.
y believed will put to a test the
claims of the operators that they will
be enabled to start up their collieries
II given protection. and the counter
claim OF the United Mine Workers
organization as expressed in Wednes-
days resolutions that the strikers will
not return to work without conces.
sions. even though the entire military
force of the United States should be
here to protect them.
With a determination to prove their
claim the operators have been for the
past week making supreme effort to
secure men. That they have succeed.
ed to some extent is evidenced
by announcements made with some
positiveress that various collieries will
resume operations in the course of a
few days.
The Delaware and Hudson company
will make start this morning at the
Bellevue.
The Green Ridge Coal company will
open up its Green Ridge colliery prob
ably tomorrow or the next day, but as
suredly some day This week. Other
companies say they are figuring on a
resumption at certain collieries, but
decline to give their location. Claim
is also made on the operators side
that the forces at collieries already
working are to be largely increased
during the week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-16
COLOMBIA WINS FIGHT.
Revolutionists Said to Have Been Dc
feated at LaCienaaa.


Colon. Colombia, Oct. 13.-Persons
who arrived here from Cartagena say
that forces of the government have
defeated the revolutionists at La
Cienaga. There is no further news of
the situation at SAINT Marta.
1t is reported also that the govern
ment has driven the revolutionary
General Uribe-Uribe from the strategic
position he held near Teneriffe on the
Magdalena river. General Uribe-Uribe
Is said to have been compelled to re-
treat with all his forces toward the in
terror of the country.
The Magdalena river is now report
ed to be again open to traffic.
Panama, Oct. 13.-General Julio E.
Cordovez. of the government, arrived
here from Bogota by way of Barran-
quilla. He came through with troops
and gives an account of conditions on
the Magdalena river. He says he left
Bogota September "a, and at Magague
learned that the revolutionary general,
Tribe Tribe, had possession of the
strategical point in the river. Cor
dovez' forces started for Teneriffe, but
soon learned that Uribe-Uribe had re-
treated to the mountains. General
Marcarres has defeated the rebel
forces under Castillo.
General Cordovez adds:
General Fernandez, minister Of
war, has asked each department of
Colombia to contribute two thousand
men for the purpose Of pacifying the
isthmus. A number of those troops
are already at Banquilla under Gen.
eral Perdomo. The men from depart
ments of Cundinamara and Cauca are
at present at Hondo waiting transpor-
tation down the river. Six thousand
more men will come from the depart
ments Of Antioquia, Tolima and San
lander. The interior of the republic is
entirely pacified. The people there
are at work and are protected by the
guarantees offered by President Mar
roquin in his decree of amnesty"