davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-17
Lines.
From Ainslee's.

From Ainslee's.
What care l for caste or creed?
1t is the deed, it is the deed.
What for class or what for clan?
1t is the man, it is the man;
Heirs of love, and joy, and woe,
Who is high and who is low?
Mountain. valley. sky and sea
Are for all humanity
What care l for robe or stole?
1t is the soul, it is the soul;
What for crown, or what for crest?
1t is the heart within the breast;
1t is the faith, it is the hope,
1t is the struggle up the SLOPE
1t is the brain and eye to see
One God and one humanity"
Robert I,OVanan
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-17

The German Emperor's yacht Meteor
is still an American vessel. She has
flown the Stars and Stripes ever since
the launching. and will continue 10 ~
them until she has passed the three
mile limit al sea on her voyage to Kiel.
Speaking Of flags, by the way, of the
10 flags. pennants and ensigns used
70 decorate the yacht on the occasion
q tne launching, only twenty-one were
afterEards recovered. The relic hunt
as appropriated" all the others.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-17

While the health of the Pope is not
at this time alarming. the cardinals
all over the world have made prepara-
tons to go to Rome Immediately upon
the announcement of the death of the
Holy Father. to be present at the con-
clave. At the time of the death of the
last Pope, Plus TX, the conclave met
and elected Leo before the American
cardinal, Mcclosky, could get there.
Cardinal Gibbons, it is said, is pre-
pared to start for Rome at a moments
notice.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-17

Senator Willard Of Nebraska is sell
dom heard OF in the newspapers or the
Congressional Record. Probably few
readers Of either the papers of the Rec
ord were awake there was such a per-
son in Congress; yet it appears Senator
Millard has become Of so much import
snce that he is in a position to invite
q person Of his choice to accept the
ofice Of Secretary Of the Interior in
President ROoseyeIt's cabinet. He is
credited with having asked Mr.. w. s.
Mccormick Of California to take the
portfolio, and with having received a
favorable response from the Califor-
man. Just what President Roosevelt
thinks respecting the arrangement has
not been made public.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-17

Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania has
prepared an amendment to the bill pro-
viding for a direct election of United
States senators. The amendment pro-
vides that the legislatures shall con-
tinue to select two senator's, as at pres
ent and that one senator shall be
elected by direct vote, thus giving each
state three senators. OF course the
only purpose sought to be accomplished
by this Penrose amendment is the de-
feat of the pending bill.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-17
best He Could ThinI. OF.

In one of the Philadelphia colleges,
says the Times of that city. pro-
fessor of chemistry asked a student:
Suppose you were called to a pa
tient who had swallowed a heavy dose
of oxalic acid, what would you admin
ister?"
The student to which the question
was addressed is preparing for the
ministry and takes chemistry because
it is obligatory.
Il would administer the sacrament"
he replied.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-17
The weather.

The. indications for Georgia to-day
are fair weather, colder in the inte-
rior, fresh winds, becoming nor thwest;
and for Eastern Florida, partly cloudy
weather, probably showers in north
and west central portions, variable
winds
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-17

Took Something to Support That
Papa-Are you sure you can support
my daughter in the style to which she
is accustomed?
The Suitor--Well, l will only say
that yesterday / disposed of my au-
tomoble, which I kept in good repair
for over two years.
Papa Cbrokenly)-She is yours, my
boy. 1, too. once owned an auto
Brooklyn Life.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-17

Georgia furnished the right sort of
Clay TO stop that threatened ship sub
sidy le,k in the national treasury. but
it begins to look like the poor million
aires would be able to effect the leak
and make it bigger.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-17

Hostess (to guests, who have to
spend a few days-We're so glad
you've been able to come, Mrs. Gush-
iEgtOn; but ! do hope we are going to
have better weather or l am afraid
you won't enjoy yourselves much.
Miss Gushington-Oh but my dear
Lady Boreham, we didn't come here to
enjoy ourselves. We came to see you.
punch
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-17
MONTGOMERY.
THIINnEPPnrn

Car leaves Bolton street junction 5:so
a. m. and every thirty minutes there
after until 1870 p. m.
Car leaves Thunderbolt at 500 a. m
and every thirty minutes thereafter
until 1900 midnight, for Bolton street
junction.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-17


Chief Justice Fuller of the United
States Supreme Court will become eli
gible for retirement next February. 1t
is assumed in Washington that he will
retire promptly, thus affording Pres
ident Roosevelt the opportunity of fill
ing the highest office that comes within
the gift of a President. No sooner is
there the prospect of a vacancy in one
of the big offices, no matter how remote
the vacancy may be, than the politi-
clans begin canvassing the situation
with a view to filling it. Thus it is
said the successor to Mr.. Justice Fuller
has already been pitched upon, in the
person of Senator John c. Spooner of
Wisconsin. The wise ones say that
President Roosevelt would be pleased
to appoint Senator Spooner to succeed
Justice Gray, who is now eligible for
retirement and who recently suffered
a stroke of paralysis, but the Senator
will not listen to the suggestion for
the reason that if a vacancy were to
occur in his seat in the Senate Gov.
Lafollette, his political antagonist.
would have the filling of it. The SEN
ator prefers to wait year for his pro-
motion to the Supreme bench, within
which time he hopes to dispose of Gov.
Lafoliette and get one of his friends
in the executive chair in Wisconsin.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-17
END CAR

Car leaves west side of City Market
for West End 600 a. m. and every 10
minutes thereafter during the day ~
til 11:30 D. m.
Leaves West End at $40 a. m, and
every 40 minutes thereafter during the
day until 1900 o'clock midnight.
G. Q. NAGLE. Manager.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-17

The United States Court of Appeals
in New York has decided that Thomas
A. Edison did not originate moving pic
lures, but that he simply improved
upon the inventions of others. The
opinion of the court cites the fact that
in 1864 Du Cos photographed moving
objects, as did also Marcy in 1882 and
lie Prince in 1888, and that each of
these had either patented or described
in printing the processes used The
court says Mr.. Edison improved upon
these processes and adapted them to
commercial purposes. The result will
be that Mr.. Edison will lose many
thousands of dollars royalty from NOV
ing picture concerns. He is said to be
much aggrieved over the decision, not
so much because of the money involved
as the language of the court. which de-
MES that he is the inventor. This,
by the way, is not the first time Edison
has brought great invention to the
public notice. only to have others reap
the benefits of it.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-17
FREIGHT AND PARCEL q

This car carries trailer for passengers
on all trips and leaves east side of
city market for Isle of Hope, Thun-
derbolt and all intermediate points al
900 a. M, loo p. m, 500 D. m.
Leaves Isle of Hope for Thunderbolt.
City Market and all intermediate
points at 600 a. m, HOO a. M, 2:4o
y. m.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-17

DE SOTO HOTEL, Savannah. Ga:
Accommodation for 500 guests w
rooms with bath. Tourists will nhu
Savannah an ideal winter resort. Beau
tiful drives and roads for automoplIns
and bicycling. Golf and outside Sports
Write for illustr'd description booklet
WATSON e POWERS, Props
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-17

NSeANo we're opened tbair
contents were found perfectly intact
money, books and papers being littIo
II any, the worse for the ordaoi
through which they had passed.
Nearly every one has heard of the
tuatara' the curious, iguana-like Look
ing creature, now found on onlv on
OF Two Islands off the coast of New
Heaiand' and supposed to be the oldest
nNlng type of animal on the face of
the globe, says the Melbourne Arg,,e
One OF the most curious features is ~,
organ on the head. which at ono +ir,a
was spoken of as the nineal ~lo1a
put which DR.. Dendy discovered 70 h.
III rea!lty a third eye. His paper on
ene suplecI caused the greatest inter-
COZ IN tLe Ems llsh scientific circles. and
DIS an lllustra ton of the wav in which
research is specialized nowadavs 80
may be mentioned that while DIR Den
ny devoted himself to the study of the
thlrd eye one distinguished Fno1ish
Dlologlst is working out" the slxeleto,,
another the kidneys, and so forth ~
snort time, therefore. orr ana+o,,,ioai
knowledge of the tuatara ought tn ba
complete. More recently DR.. Dendv
llaS discovered another New Zealand
ture possessing third eye. This
- the New Zealand lamprev. fav-
9rlte article Of food among the Maoris.
df ne e, thlro eye IS situated right on TOP
Oh INC mead and is covered with a tbin
coating OF skin. 1t is doubtful ,vbetb-
er 1t is now of any practical use for
seeing but DR.. Dendy believes that
AZ one time. far back in the worId'e
history there We're two eyes on tha
pack Of the lamnreys head. He IS
Iurther OF the opinion that at one time
lhe tuatara also hsd two ewes where
n now only one remains. In the tuatara
- - the leIt eye which has survived
""''e IN me amprey it is the right one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-14
RECEPTION FOR
MISS GRACE COOKE
Mrs Charles H. Athertcn Gives an
at Home in Her
Honor.

Mrs. Charles II. Atherton entertained
Yesterday afternoon from to 8. at her
residence on King street, in honor Of
Miss Grace Cooke of Oakland. She was
assisted by Mrs. Theodore Richards,
Mrs. ]. B. Atherton and Mrs. W. o. At
water in receiving the two hundred
guests. The afternoon was perfect, and
the residence presented pretty scene
ITpon the lawn on the Waikiki side Of
the house was a marquee open on the
mauka side to the breeZes from the
Pail. The entrance was flanked with
tall. waving palms. cut branches con-
cealing the guys. Within were a num-
Der of small tables covered with the
whitest of napery, and on each was
vase filed with radiantly beautiful car
nations Of red and pink. Refreshments
were served there throughout the att
ernoon. a number OF young ladies be-
inc, present in the roles Of mattresses
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
All READY FOR CAMP MEETING.
THE BIG RELIGIOUS FESTIVAL TO OPEN
TO-DAY

Ocean Grove. n j. Aug p (speciaD.-The closing
session of the Summer School of Theology was held
this morning. when the Rev DR.. Gross Alexander
OF Vanderbilt University. lectured on Ihe GFeaI
Anonymous Epistle-"
The one thousand children composing the Chill
dreus Festival Chorus enjoyed picnic to-day in
the woods at Wanamassa. the north bank OF
Deal Lake. The tots accompanied by the
musical director. Tall Esen Morgan. and his as
sistants who worked necessarily in their efforts
TO provide amusement the little vocalists. The
programme to-day included sail in the Deal Lake
launches. games in the woods and a luncheon
The Methodist Brotherhood, an organization
similar in its work 10 the Brotherhood of st. An
drew in the Episcopal Church, held its annual re-
union in Ocean Grove to-day The speakers were
the Rev. DIR. T b. Nealy, of New-Iork, CORE
spending secretary of the Methodist Sunday School
Union. who is president of the Brotherhood; the
Rev. John Handley. of Long Branch; the Rev NJ
f Snyder. of New-Brunswick and the Rev Joseph
L, Howard, of Trenton. Bishop FltzGeraId wei
coined the workers TO the Grove, and DR.. Handiey
responded.
The annual camp meeting viii begin tomorrow
evening, when the sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be observed in the Auditorium The opening
sermon will be preached on saturday morning py
the Rev. Samuel Sargent, Of the West Grove Meth
odist Episcopal Church. and the evening sermon
by Clarence b. Strouse. the evangelist who VIII
have charge of all the evening services OF lhe
carnp meeting which is TO continue until September
/ The Sunday morning sermon will be preached
hv the Rev Dr. Gross Alexander, of Vanderbilt
University Ten services will be held daily, begin
ming at a. m, when Vice-President Ballard Will
conduct exercises for the benefit of the hotel guests
The Rev Richard Thorn and the Rev Joseph l..
Howard. OF Trenton. are spending vacation with
their families at the Grove.
The Rev DR. George J. Burns and Mrs. Burns
cf EliIa9elnh:s are at the Seaside Hotel.
Miss Josephine A Parker. Miss A Parker and
Miss Sarah Parker, Of Brooklyn, have arrived al
the ST Elmo for outing.
A party OF NeW-York persons who arrived yes
terday af the Ardmore includes Mrs F. j Dickson,
Mrs NJ +. Deneer Miss Florence DeneeI, MISS
Helen Deneer, George Deneer and Miss Florence
Dickson. ,,.,s.. ,,.r,,
The Rev. DR.. John Lannahan, 4 Methodist clergy
man from the Monumental City. IS at the La tlerFe;
Mr.. and Mrs. {. ". Pierce OF Poughkeepsle; alc
6 ] Stiwell and Frederick =. Sullwell or Mount
Vernon. are registered at the Alaska. ,. -,
Mrs George Rue Of Jersey City, brought her
family to the Hotel Spray View this week
MIR and Mrs. John Noty and Miss Alice Nolty.
of BROOKLYN. and Mrs. J +. Grover ana family. Oh
Newark are at the Seaside Hotel
B. F Shakespeare Anna Shakespeare and Sea
trice Shakespeare Of East Orange. are at the
Dr. " Edwards Robert P Inch and w, L. Can
non jr., of New-York. are guests at the queen.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
AND LONG

invited The reserves are TO dance in fun drs,
uniform. The halls will be decorated with fss.
and palms and a dinner will follow the dance
euchre party held at the Belvidere Ho.s
on Monday evening Prizes were awarded to Nj
l. Guest Miss Josephine Feist. A McMurtee AZ
r. Macdonald
large dance the main attraction at ~
Belvidere on Tuesday evening
\ donkey party was held last evening at tn
BeIvidere. and enjoyed by the children =
that hotel Among the recent arrivals al ~
Belvidere Charles Wilson. Mrs c. Friedburv~
G.. a. Macdonald Charles o. Beese. H C Murrs.
Mr.. and Mrs W. F. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. Leno--
G. F. Hoffman. Mr.. ard Mrs GeoTge Towasee JoSs
d. Crossman. Albert Little. " z. Chausseu an
! Walter II. Smith,
A moonlight sail on the Sound was enjoyed a,
Wednesday evening aboard the boat Rinrf
Among those VINO participated in the evening
sail were Miss Vera Stein. Miss Ola Stein NJ
Katherine Mooney. z. Bloom r R. Mainlock ~
ID. Downing.
Kenneth Whiting. student at the Nar,,
Academy at Annapolis. is home month . "
cation.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
LOST IN DEVILS HOLE.
MOUNT PocoNo FARTY NEARLY MISS THEIR
DINNER.

Mount Pocono, Penn. Aug. II (SpeciaD.-The
weather acts as though 1t trying play at its
old trick. A cloudy sky and cool atmosphere
mark the incoming Of to-day, and things look
to Henryvie and Paradise Falls. devised by the
young people at the village hotels. They took
along food enough for regiment. and a regular
old fashioned picnic enjoyed Mr.. and Mrs.
Sutphen. Of New-York. prominent among
those that went
moonlight straw ride party last night took the
route to Tannersville and after reaching there
awoke the landlord at the old fashioned hotel and
demanded dance. The landlord declined. the
ground that it would disturb his guests" and the
party had to return minus the dance. The people
Tannersvile usually so roost with the poultry
and greatly dislike being disturbed.
Another party of pedestrians got lost yesterday
the Devils Hole region. They left here. under
the expert leadership of Ralph Purdy. to visit Deer
Park and the animals that Mr.. Tilinius. OF
New-York, has in the large preserve. When they
got the park the wrong road taken, and
after wandering about for several hours they
catch the late afternoon train for Pocono Those
that had the hearty laugh laviShed upon them
Ralph Purdy. of Philadelphia: Harry Mack and
John Locke. of Trenton, Frank Wells, of New
York. and Thomas Farley, OF Belvidere
Progressive euchre is catching again. and is
the ''grotto' of Uncle Ed Hooker's Pocono
Mountain House, and the old man himself is ready
a any time to stack up against any who
thinks he is world beater at the game.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
RACE ENDS N DOUBLE UPSET.
GREENWOOD LAKE CANoEIsTs SWIM ASHORE
THE RoGUEs INDULGE II A CHowDER.

GREENWOOD LAKE cANoEIsTs SWIM ASHORE
THE RoGUEs INDULGE II A CHowDER.
Greenwood Lake, y J, Aug. q CSpeciaD-Two
.rrsets are on to-days record of events. They
CURED in Il most natural way, and the victims
stfll laughing over il Arthur Brady the
canoe EsteIle and Harry Hulsman the Meta. They
agreed TO 2 padding OF a mile, and started in
10 settle the supremacy. When nearly half way
over the course. they began steering wildly, and
finally got SO close that they couldn't change their
course and came bang into each other. Both
canoes were upset and the Meta had a hole stove
tn her bow. The contestants swan ashore, and re-
ceived the congratulations of a number of friends
VINO were roofing for their favorite.
The surprise OF to-day received by Mrs
Owens Of Brooklyn On the morning express her
sister Mrs. Hayden, and Miss Hayden arrived and
walked into the cottage unexpectedly. They re-
turned from Europe Tuesday. and were not
3oyed by the members Of the Rogues' camp yes
rerday. Il was made out of pickerel that the boys
caught, and cooked by Larry" Brown. who
IS the chief cook Of the camp. This is Brooklyn
crowd Another pretty catch OF fish was made
went trolling along the east shore. Between
Coulter's and the Bickehaupt cottage. a distance
Of about three miles. he captured five Oswegoes,
none weighing less than two pounds. The weekly
bowling tournament will take place at the Grand
View tonight, and all are invited
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
MYSTERY OF 4 HUMAN SKELETON.
FIGURE HAD But THIRTY POUNDS OF
FLESH ON IT. AND HAD BEEN
EXPOSED A YEAR.

Paterson. Aug. II (SpeciaD.-The autnorltieS
in this city are puzzled over the discovery OF
a human skeleton which is headless. handless
and footless. \ woman picking berries IN the
swampy ground at the end OF New-st- In west
Paterson. found the skeleton yesterday evening
lying among the bushes partly covered oy a
piece of rotted macintosh City Physician Van
MORT examined the skeleton on which there
were not thirty pounds OF flesh, and he con-
cluded that il had been exposed 10 the elements
for nearly year. and that it was that or a
person between fourteen and twenty years OLD,
but he could not tell whether 1t had been male
or female. 1t does not answer the description
of any missing person the local police rec
ords.
The officers of the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Children thought il might have
been that of Amelia Arens. fourteen years Old
who disappeared about two months ago. and
had been fruitessly searched for i'll New-Eork
Newark, Philadelphia. Boston and other large
cities. but the City Physician does not believe
that the work of decomposition could have been
so rapid. He thinks that the body must nave
been lying there many months The ponce are
completely ~ the case. and no theory
has been presented to the disappearance OF
the head. hands and feet.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
BULLDOGS IN SWIMMING RACE.
BOSS WINS AT LAKE HoPATcoNG- RACE
FEATURE.

Lake Hopatcong. n J., Aug. q (SpeciaD-Ihere
.es much doing yesterday, and more glorious day
could hardly be chosen. The wind was just nght
for sailing and many craft was out on the lake
A '.1ust for glory race sailed in the morning
between the canoes Berthe. Mr.. Vaughn; irene, MT
Best and Ala, Mr.. Cottrel. The course was two
miles with turn. The Irene came in FIRST ana
the Ala. second, fifty feet in front OF the Berue'
A tub race between Messrs. George Hart SyIFie
Brown and Frank Trask furnished fun and laugh
fer for those who Witnessed IL. After many upsets
and failures TO regain position IN the tubs, Master
Trask won by few feet The trophy was SIX
pecktie These lads are from New-York
Among the pets at the resort are TWO bulldogs
owned 10y Mrs La Roche, OF Brooklyn, and Mr..
Meade Of Paterson. Mrs La Roche's dog is called
Phil and the other Boss. On q wager Of a box OF
CANDY the dogs were taken the water and thrown
overheard and started for shore. II was nip and
fucR all the way and looked like q dead heat Until
quite near shore when Boss made squirt and was
ashore shaking himself before his opponent was
ont OF the water -
good dine on fine ride over to f3uddS Lake IN
The afternoon. They were Mr.. and Mrs. Price. the
Misses Price Dr. and Mrs. Bedford. j. ID. Bedford
Mrs W J. Harper. Miss Harper, IL A SterllIlg'
Arthur LORD and Mr. Mcdowell
Miss Reden Of Newark. again did the ilonoTs Ipr
her sax by taking a four pound Oswego bass. She
.,nS the catch was accident The strike was
,oade below Sharp's Rock. Miss Bedell handled the
,o6 with dexterity and rare judgment, lanolhg the
s1rize after fight of over five minutes
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
BEREARDsTILLEs coLoR AND ACTION
NO SIGNS OF SUMMERS DECAY-MANY GATHER
I,lGs AND CONTESTS ARE ON THE LIST

NO SIGNS OF SUMMERS DECAY-MANY GATHER
r,5Gs AND CONTESTS ARE ON THE LIST.
Bernardsvile N ], Aug. 20.-Tennis. ping pong
and progressive euchre served to provide week Of
unusual delights the summer visitors here since
last Saturday Tennis has grown daily IN popu-
larity since the arrival N America of the English
rlayers and the general interest attached 10 the
international matches and this popularity led to
the arrangement OF tournament on the splendid
courts at the Inn. Twelve players entered in the
singles and the same number in the doubles. The
latter will not be played until next week; but the
singles have reached the semi-nals. and the play
ers who remain to compete for the prizes w.
B. Baldwin C. e Dunsconbe and d s. Schenck,
all Of New-York.
In the euchre party given at the Ismay Friday
evening forty players participated. and the prizes
were captured in their respective order as follows:
Mrs J. Milton Mabbott, Mrs. Isaac Bell Brennan,
H B. Carhart and Mrs. O. NJ. Crego-
A ping pong tournament opened last night and
twenty players entered This will probably con-.
r. V Lndabury and family. who have
the largest estates in this section OF New-ier-
stay at Kennebunkport. Ne.
II G. PrindIe. Of Newly ork, has been the guest
here for the last week of Bird s. Coler who is here
for six weeks visit.
The horse show at Morristown and the polo
tournament on the grounds here are scheduled for
forward 10 both with much pleasure: The polo
tournament will continue from September Il to q.
Among the arrivals here the last week were Mr.:
and Mrs. ". N. Briggs, Mrs ). G. Ruby and
daughter. Miss Bglow, Mr.. and Mrs =. y. PersOn,
Mrs Jenkins and the Misses Jenkins, Il. Z: Moller
ard family. Mrs. II. H Brown and family, Mr. and
the Misses Pratchett Mrs. VI. A Walsh, of New
York. and E. B. Williamson and family, Of Newark.