davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-13

st. Mary's, on the Highlands-The Rev.
CAVITY Johnson, rector. Morning prayer
and sermon, IL a. m. Evening prayer
7:45 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-13

East Lake Cumberland Presbyterian
Church-The Rev. NJ. NJ Crow. pastor.
Services second and third Sundays of
each month Superintendent of Sunday
school, J. c. Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-13
FRU-MIZ!
copyrighted by
NORTON.

FREE! FREE! FREE!
Grand Concert East Lake
Sunday night.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25
LOCAL PERSONALS.

Mr.. U. b. Rice of Rixville is reg
istered at the Screven.
Mr.. Jos. Schlemann of Ocala is reg
istered at the De Soto.
Mr.. E. A. Edenfield of Stillmore is
a guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. C. M Highsmith of Waycross
is a guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. H. P. Smart left for New York
yesterday via the Southern.
Mr.. w. H. Love of Triton was a
guest of the Screven yesterday.
Mr.. j. Hugh Allen of Columbus reg
istered at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. G.. F. Nixon of Rome was a
guest of the De Soto yesterday.
Miss Della Heron will leave for Gin
cinnati via the Southern to-day.
Mr.. j. B. Moody of Liberty City reg
istered at the Screven yesterday.
Mr.. W. NJ. Bent left for New York
yesterday via the Plant System.
Mr.. o. B. Strong will sail for New
York to-day on the City of Savan-
nah.
Mr.. John E. Howe of Atlanta was
among the guests of the De Soto yes
terday.
Mr.. H. c. Taylor was among the
Washington passengers of the Plant
System yesterday.
Mr.. Abe S. Guckenheimer was
among the passengers of the Southern
yesterday for Winston-Sale
Mr.. C. H. Rivers, formerly of Savan-
nah, but now of Jacksonville is in this
city for few days on business.
Father L. @. Bazin, vicar general OF
the diocese of Savannah, reached the
city yesterday and is a guest of Bishop
Kelley.
Rev. Father P. A. Halpin, who has
been in New York for several weeks,
is expected to return to Savannah next
week.
Miss Georgia G. Crichton and Miss
Hattie Crichton of Columbus were
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes
terday.
VIM. Elliott, Jr., Esq, son of Hon.
VIM. Elliott, member of Congress from
the First District of South Carolina,
and who is now a candidate for United
States senator, was in the city yester-
DAY. Mr.. Elliott is practicing law in
Columbia, and managing his father S
campaign.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25
DALEY AND TWIN SULLIVAN.
To Box Four-ROund Exhibition Bout
sat Royal Tonight.

To Box Four-Round Exhibition Bout
sat Royal Tonight.
Andy Daley and Twin Sullivan, the
pugilists who recently reached Savan-
nah, will have a around bout at the
Royal tonight. AS this will be the
first time that Sullivan has appeared
in public in Savannah he doubtless
will attract number of spectators.
Sullivan has been putting in good
training work for his coming bout with
Zeigler Friday night. This try-out will
enable the admirers of the game to
get line both on his condition and
ability. Zeigler too, is working and is
said to be in better shape than he has
ever been since he first reached Sa-
vannah.
popularity of the coming bout is
that on the night it is pulled off Twin
Sullivan's brother. Mike Sullivan, will
take part in a bout with Dan Little
john, at st. Johns, n. B. This bout
Twin Sullivan was to have fought, but
preferred the bout with Zeigler.
Though the second match between
Daley and Tommy Feltz is still some
distance off both those men are doing
some work now and will start the reg
ular training within a day or two.
Daley still complains of the rheuma-
tism in his right shoulder, but hopes
to have it out and the arm in good
working order by the night of the bout
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25
MIR. PAVELL's TURTLE FARM.
Carried on on a Rather Large Scale
and n Money Maker the Year
Around.

Around.
From the Galveston Daily News.
Orange, Tex.-A. Paven was seen
here this morning en- route for New
Orleans. Mr.. Pavell lives on an island
that he owns. on the Louisiana side
at the head of Sabine Lake. The ISL
and is neither more nor less than a
series of shellbanks, some of them i'm
Guiding several acres, fioated upon the
upper crust of deep marsh that is
held together by the matted roots of
sea cane, which stands thicker than
the teeth of a fax hackle and grows
10 to Is feet in hight. Mr.. Pavell has
been paying taxes on these shell
banks and three or four thousand acres
of liquid soil for more than forty
years. Formerly he manufactured
handmade shingles. cordwood and
split cypress fence posts at his land
ing. but for the past four years very
little cypress timber came down the
Sabine River and his occupation was
gene, until it occurred to him to build
some large board pens In the marsh,
dig down is inches and floor these
pens with slabs, that cost only the
handling, and open up a turtle farm.
tho turtle, but TO prevent it's escape;
for mediums sized one will excavate a
hole in the mud several feet deep in a
single night. Mr.. Pavell catches turtles
in all months, except in the laying sea-
son, for he wants them to multiply.
Frequently they will lay as many as
a hundred eggs, cover them up and
then hide in the mud near by until the
young come out.
LogGerheads are disposed to venture
further from deep water than the
Checkerboard--a species of the diamond
back of the Atlantic Coast-and often
deposits its eggs on ground above the
highest overflow. AS the marshes are
wide and deep he lives on crayfish and
the succulent roots of the marsh cane,
so the hunt after a loggerhead is not
always one Of comfort. He often bur-
rows ten feet down and then off at a
tangent more than twenty feet To fish
him out boys take pole thirty to forty
feet long, made of thin strips of wood
Tapped and splioed together, on the
end of which is fastened a stout hook.
This is worked down and along the
hole until the turtle snaps it and then
the tug begins. Often the stick or pole
gets pulled in two. but the turtle has
too little intelligence to learn from
this experience. Not approaching hts
danger he will snap again when an
other pole is pushed down in the hole
and as long as the hunters pull he will
hold on, and If the timber is strong
enough can in this way be hauled from
his hiding place, slowed in box and
delivered at the farm uninjured. Now
and again the hunters find they have
an alligator at the other end of the
pole, and as he is as stubborn as a
turtle, they usually land him on ton
of the ground, take off his hide. leave
the flesh for coons and buzzards to feed
upon. while the pelt is sailed down and
marketed.
Hundreds of loggerheads are fished
out in this way, but the checkerback
is easier taken with the seine. BY
watching for the nesting grounds about
the lake shore a pretty good idea is
had as to the most profitable inlets
TO drag, and with a horse and a few
men, oftener with only half a dozen
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25
CORONATION cELEBRATIoNs OFF.

yictorin Society May Ask for serv-
ice of Prayer for Edwards Recov-
cry.
Because Of the illness of King Ed
ward and the consequent POSTPONE
ment Of the coronation all Of the cele-
hrations that were 10 have been held
An Savannah in honor Of that event
have been called off indefinitely. The
first and most important OF these was
the plcnic the Victoria Society had
MANNED FOR Al Tybee tomorrow and A.
mich the members Of ST. Anarews
societv we're 70 be guests.
Tbe committee having this 10 charge
met Yesterday afternoon ana decieed
~ postpone the picnic indefinitely.
Anoiher celebration n the coronation
,gas to b. a c0mfpemoraNF service az
Z, paurs Church. 20 take place suns
sav night and which aino was 90 20
ettsnded hy fha members ~ me We
800 ana 81 Andrew socistles tnis,
~ has been nosinonuef. Ihe mfpl-
80 I'D tha Victoria society Ait haft
another mesung to-das ana aA9si9 me
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25

men. several hundred medium-sized
turtles are captured within a few
hours. and fifty is a low average for
one haul. When landed upon the shore
they are placed in boats and carried
to the pens, where they are assorted
according to size. and those too small
for market are put where they are ex-
pected to remain until large enough to
ship. Others are placed in pens with
those already on hand. but larger. and
at the proper time are taken from their
feeding grounds, placed in barrels or
boxes that admit an abundance of air
and shipped to New Orleans, where Mr.
Pavell has always found ready sales
for them at prices very profitable.
He has shipped turtles recently that
weighed as much as $50 pounds. but
prefers to handle the small ones. as
the meat is regarded as more delicate
and the price for which they sell on
the market is proportionately higher.
He gives them as much room as they
require in shipping and rarely loses one
If kept in cool place. but they can
not be shipped far in hot weather. OF
several thousand sent from this depot
during the past season less than twenty
died in transit. but they go by ex-
press and are quickly unpacked on ar
rival at the other end of the route.
Those left in pens must have mud to
hide IN and an abundance of moving
water. vet they enjoy a sun bath in
the hottest weather, but cannot live
long in stagnant water: hence every
pen. Is so arranged that the tide flows
in and out every day. He has kept
turtles as long as three years, at the
end of which time they were healthy.
risky and as ready to snap at a stick
placed in their way as were those fresh
from the water. yet they show no dis
position to fight among themselves. and
1t is rare thing TO find a dead one i'm
the pens. Loggerheads and checker
backs seem to fraternize in captivity,
and both live tremendously with alli-
gators, though they will eat the flesh
of the latter after the skin has been
removed, and take eagerly to dead fish:
but seem to prefer crayfish and the soft
roots of the marsh grasses.
The prices paid for alligator hides for
several years past have not been suffi-
cient to tempt hunters to devote much
time to killing them, so that three and
four year-ol are becoming much more
numerous recently than they were two
nine to twelve feet long. are still met
With, far out in the swamps, where
they are comparatively safe from the
fact that hide off of a large one is very
heavy and men are not inclined to wade
through slush waist deep and carry
hide weighing $50 to 200 pounds several
miles for the paltry sum of 95 cents
or 81,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25
LIPPMAN BROTHERS. DRUGGISTS.

though this is omitted if one owns a.
boa or ruffie. The newest ruff1es are
perfectly lovely. They are large and
fiat; indeed, they closely resemble
fichus embroidered with rose petals.
Naturally, they are expensive, and the
would-be smart woman on a limited
allowance had better resist their
charms altogether rather than have an
Indifferent imitation. If you cannot
have a good ruffie do not have one at
all. The marabout and ostrich feather
boas are lovely These, too, are fairly
expensive, but they are not altogether
bad investments, for they can be clean
ed or dyed at will. They are certainly
more economical wear than ruff1es, for
once the pristine freshness of tulle and
chiffon has passed, these accessories
become things to be avoided. Some
rather smart ruff1es are being made in
chine silk, edged with flower petals and
finished with black chenille or velvet.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25
A JUNE SONG.

And it's Oh, for the month of June
When the world swings close to the
moon
And man and a maiden fleet
To the goal where the pathways
meet
Down the road of the Hearts desire
Where never a one may tire
Till hand hath been closed in hand
ON the highway of Happy Land.
And it's Oh, for the month OF June
That is timed to an organ tune
when the blush of the roses grace
Is caught from the young brides
face.
When the world is a golden thing
Clasped round in a wedding ring
And a man and a maiden stand
ON the highway of Happy Land.
-Theodosia Garrison in Life.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25
HANNA,s CORN BEEF HASH.
Here's the Way IT'S Made According
10 the Army Code.
From the Baltimore Sun.

From the Baltimore Sun.
Washington. June 22.-Corn- hash
bids fair to be the Administration dish.
Senator Hanna introduced this delicacy
to his confreres at breakfast given 10
President Roosevelt. This hash is pre-
pared according to the following re-
cipe:
EQUAL parts of boiled prime corn beef
and potatoes are prepared The beef
is chopped fire as possible, the soft
mealy potatoes are cut into tiny cubes.
A small onion is minced to add flavor
and the dishes are rubbed with head
of garlic. Another garlic head is wrap
ped in a piece OF the fat and thrown
into the center of the hash. The whole
IS then mixed thoroughly and nicely
Drowned in big skillet or frying pan.
During this operation discs Of Ber-
muda onions. cut so that each round
shows every ring of the onion, are
thrown into a deep dish of pure lard
and Drowned delicately. When these
discs are crisp they are used to gar
nish the edge of the platter, and the
hash is served garnished with parsley
or herbs, and the usual continent is
a squeeze of a lemon.
4 coterie of army officers first pre-
pared the. dish for Senator Hanna, us
ing canned corned beef for a basis.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25
HOTEL EMPIRE.
The North Carolina Hot springs.

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, sciatica,
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-
lightful climate: 100 acres of beautiful
park; magnificent golf links. horseback
riding. mountain climbing, bowling.
tennis, crouqeting, and ping ponging.
No more delightful summer resort ia
the world. Illustrated booklet. Write
US. HOWELL COBB, Prop
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25
COL. WRENN GOES OUT.
This Inference Drawn From Letters
to His Friends Here.

This Inference Drawn From Letters
to His Friends Here.
Some days ago Col. B. w. Wrenn,
passenger traffic manager of the Plant
System, was reported in the Morning
News as likely to sever his connec-
ton with the company July 1, when
the consolidation with the Atlantic
Coast Line will take place. This seems
a fact From letters received from
Col. Wrenn by friends in this city the
inference is drawn that he will not
be one of the officials of the new
railroad system formed by the COM
bination of the Atlantic Coast Line
and the Plant System. Col. Wrenn
did not say in his letters that he
WOULD not be with the new system
but he intimated that he would not
return to Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25
THE COOL DAYS.

The wrap of the moment is a taffeta
coat. three-quarter of very short but
the latter is far from graceful 1t is
USUALLY made in box pleats and. being
both full and light in weight never
conforms to the figure. A wide lace
collar is usually worn with these coats
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25
GRAYsoN sULPHuR sPRINGs.

Situated on ". W. Ry.. on banks OF New
river IN heart OF Blue Ridge Mountains
scenery grand, climate ideal elevation ESQ
feet; sulphur springs. one iron; waters cure
chronic skin disease. rheumatism dyspepsia,
INDIGESTION. liver. kidney and bladder troubles.
malaria and chronic arrangements OF the fe-
male sys EN- usual amusements; terms a. per
week. resident phy 81, ian. service ffee buy
season ticket 20 ffrayson via Pulaski, Va. Fur
Their information write
d. T. MILESTONE Manager,
GraFsOn Va.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25
nAYW0Op wnIrE suLpnuR sPRINas.

Aitlinds 3 10 fest. Finest Nolhiain Resort
10 Ne souib. Highest rellros1 iown sass -
fhs neeky hogHiails ~ feet higher aifliaes
fhan Asheyilis N Tue enmafs eurinF rs
Summer mQuils - ne mosi asllebtfai Ia
Amenea Tne 80 q HRbf so lnsia0Faliae
Ils g hsf 1gr1s lhe earmrf sesfhsr afa
cool go tIaeiER fef fsfsi es4 infofma
Eon. 800 iAaEs A coFfffa PROP
Wsy1efgIils n q
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25

nary velvet-like delicacy Of its weav-
ing and the richness and variety OF its
Garden of Eden" bordering of softly
hued fruits and flowers. blended, as
only an Oriental art craftsman can, in
fine color harmonies. Subsequently It
was placed in a finely carved oak
frame, to hang at the end of the hall
behind the high table.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25
Cheap summer Excursions.

Summer excursion tickets are now on
sale via Seaboard Air Line Ry. to Flor
ida Coast resorts-Atlantic Beach.
Pablo Beach. Mayport, st. simon's
Island, etc. limited fifteen days from
date of sale. Full information at Tick
ct Office. corner Bull and Bryan streets,
Phone 2S.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25
WILL USE UNION STATION.
That Is Now the Impression of the
Central Railway.

It now seems that the Central of
Georgia Railway will enter the Union
depot. While it would cost it some
thing to join the other roads in that
depot, it is figured out that in the long
run it would save money by doing so.
The expense of maintaining a separate
depot is very considerable. Besides,
there are some advantages in being in
the Union depot which are worth con-
siderable from the passenger traffic
point of view.
The Central has under consideration
a new project to build it's own line into
the new station. This will run from the
Four Mile Hill, if the project is car
ried out.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25

One Of the most popular summer re-
sorts in North Georgia. High altitude.
Climate cool and delightful. Large
brick hotel. hot and cold baths on each
floor. Elevator and electric bells. Splen-
ala service. Beautiful country drives.
Special rates 10 families. For further
Information address
-. l.. DEBTOR. Prop.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25

Refreshing and invigorating baths
OF pure medicinal waters. Springs OF
chalybeate and sulphur waters. An
ideal place for recreation and pleasure.
For descriptive pamphlet write
j. NJ. HEAD. n. D..
Llfsey, Ca.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25
N AFTERNooN on oF Do0Rs.

Those happy young people that be-
long 20 the o. D. club met yesterday
Tor the usual Tuesday afternoon frolio
'li ~ doors Miss JAMIE Meldrin vac
-ffat and the others present we're
Nia. Louise irwin. Miss Moselle etf-
Niles Gertrude West Nies Ross il'.A
WOOD MisF Gnllf larrafd. Miff DO
i't eabhfff. Misg julie EefeFen, Aiaa
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25

King not be much improved by Satur-
day they will ask that Rev. j. l..
Scully. rector of st. Paul's. hold, Sun
day night. a service of prayer for the
recovery of the King.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25
SOCIETY EVENTS

Mrs. T. Mayhem Cunningham and
MISS Mildred Cunningham expect to
leave July LIST, to spend the summer at
kennebunkport.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25

Miss Sadie Watson. Who has been
STUDYING at st. Joseph's Academy in
washington, Ga, is at home for the
holidays.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25

Mrs. S. C. Atkinson and Miss Nell
Atkinson of Brunswick are visiting
Mrs. A. E. Moynelo.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25

Inc Misses Louise, Josephine, Agnes
ana Lucille Golden, who attend St
Joseph's Academy in Washington. are
spending the summer holidays at home.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25

Little Miss Louise Irwin of San
oersVllle is the guest of her cousin.
MISS Rosalind Wood, with whom she
Will spend several weeks.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25

Mary Shotter. Miss Patience Rarrow
and Miss Edith West. y"
Inc club will be entertained next
week by Miss Rosalind Wood.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25

Miss Florence Whitehead expects to
leave Monday for New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25
SPRINGS HOTEL,

In the heart Of the gfandest noun
falns 81 the South. offers better accom-
mediation than ever this season. Al
dress r. n. JARRETT a SONS,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25
cnNNELLY SPRlNGs. N. c.

For One ehaiybeale watef good &C.
fomnodaflgns. grsnd eeensrY write
fNoaufalH NifH liQaff fonneiIy
springs - q. Rates 500 10 go
rfr u.frr
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25

Miss Margaret Hines has returned
home for the summer.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25

Mrs. L. E. Grouse and Miss Louise
Grouse, who have been visiting rela-
tlves in Natchez, Miss, returned day
before yesterday.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25
s2s.4O savannah to Washington and
Return.

Tickets on sale via Southern Railway
daily through Sept. 30. good TO return
up TO and including Oct 81. Leave
Savannah lis noon and 1926 mid
night Through Pullman sleepers and
dining cars on all trains. City ticket
Office. 141 Bull street.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25
Berry'S Creole
Tea
Cures Rheumatism

by driving all Uric and Tactic Acid
from the system. makes the Kidneys
healthy and Is a positive cure for Liver.
Kidney and Blood Diseases. II there
are any blemishes on the face they
must be removed by THE ELLA BER-
RY TOILET REQUISITES. They con-
sist OF
Berry's Creole Tea. natnre's purest
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25

Mr.. Jefferson A. Irwin, who with his
children, Miss Louise Irwin and Mas
ter Jeff A. Irwin, Jr., has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Wood, left yester-
day for his home in Sandersville.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25

Miss Ellen Morgan, who has been
away since Christmas and is now Wis
iting friends in Richmond, will leave
there Monday to return home for the
summer.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25

For sale ~ ~ druggiste aBd Wo-
man's Exchange
Should any questions arise lu regard
20 any disnFufemenf ~ complexion ID j.
dreaf MRS ELLA 81. BERRY.
eG9 olive street 81 Louie. 80.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred Simkins have
returned from visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
y. G. Guerard at the Isle of Hope.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25
PINE MOUNTAIN SPRINGS.

HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25

Miss Cornelia Lucas Kingman, who
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Arthur M
Lucas, will leave next week to spend
the summer at her home in Sumter,
S. C.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25

Miss Marie Furrer will leave the
End of the week for Knoxville, where
she will take a course of study in
English at the summer school.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25

Mrs. NJ. A. Phillips, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Heffernan.
left last night for her home in Macon.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25

Mrs. Alice NJ. Bernard, formerly of
now of Richmond, Va, is in
the city for a few days, stopping at Is
avenue east.
Smyrna times., 1902-12-31
The Ladies of
the MaCCabeeS
OF THE WORLD.
Exclusively a WOman'S Order.
giving
Life Benefits, Total and Permanent
Disability Benefits.
ITS SPECIAL ADVANTAGES ARE. +.

General Juris fiction over the entire continent
~ thlrIy nine states, five territories four prov-
lhceS ana the District of olumbia
Az equitable graded rate Of Assessments fixed
~ ase anu amount az entry aud remaining con
unuously during membership
lTi ~ assessments per anuum. nine Of which are
SPpneI To meet payment of current death and
uiSaDl.lty claims the surplus being set aside an.
hually III the Emergency fund
An emergency fund created by setting aside
one assessment lOctoberJ annually, from which
% pay Claims should the am 1nnt received from
Irie r asses InehtS aS above prove insufficient to
meet the claims as they accrue
ne collection of a sufficient amount during
Ihe youth oi the Order TO provide for maturiiv
anu anu the uture pay ment of claims bv The crea
uon O. an emerge cy und,
The largest Fraterna Beneficial Society amopp
women ~ the world. and eighth in p0int 6f
membership among the great iraternal benefi
cia[y sQcietles inc uding both men and women)
Benefit Membership Those between tho ages
OF 10 ana % years o, age who desire beneficial
membership must pass medical examination
Rates The following is the graded table Of
rates according to which assessments are M vebia