davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-06
COaxlng an Appetite 8

AT this season of the year when Nature is making
supreme effort to purge the system of the impurities and
poisons that have collected during the winter months
vigorous and healthy appetite needed sustain the body
while this purifying process is going on but this much
desired hepmate sometimes lacking for the best
regulated appetite apt to go wrong now and become
unreliable and hckle and has to be humored and coaxed
to bring it back to that condition where all food is rel
ished and eating becomes pleasure hungry appetite
does not have be Toasted and feed nor tempted with
dainty viands and delicacies. The plainest fare will
will turn with oahing and disgust from the most sump
tuous banquet
Various methods are adopted to coax back the lost
appetite The Liver is prodded with pills and the Stomac
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-06
EDITORSIN CONGRESS
~ NUMBER IN THE SENATE
AND 81 IN THE HOUSE
FACTORS IN POLITICAL LIFE.

Men who Have Attained Fame Both
journalists and Statesmen Are
-.srous-Long List of Them
wade Up by representative Cum
.,ys. who Tells of Their
..bievements in Newspaperdom.
convright 1902. by Amos ]. Cummings
washington. April 5.-Newspaper
tiers certainly played an important
in the French revolution. You
f.nnd them not only in the constitu-
.nt assembly, but they appeared in the
,..is,ative assembly, and were promi-
ri in the national convention. The
,nost prominent eventually wended
..o;, vav to the guillotine. They also
'.ritated the Council of the Ancients
~ the Five Hundred. On the 18th
r,ructador. when Augereau swept the
b.u with his grenadiers, the owners,
.ditors and writer's of forty-one news
.onars we're arrested and transported
= CAYENNE. From that time to the
..osent newspaper men have been con-
sncuous in French legislative history
~ more so than in either England or
,n,erica. While they throng the Capt.
al in Washington very few are men,
Us of either House. The craft has all
u'9vs had telling influence in Ameri-
oan notifies, but has been swamped in
congress by the legal fraternity, and
bos rarely come to the surface in the
Generations of either body. None has
ayer trodden the path leading to the
orillotine. but occasionally one has
S 6 imprisoned for refusing to answer
onestions propounded by congressional
investigating committees. Notable ex-
amnles were James w. Simonton and
Tailet Kilbourne. They were victims
Of the Conciergerie, but not of the gull
lOtine.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-06

a cone. a sphere or a cylinder is when
cut out of wood with lathe. They
make outlines of solid figures out OF
straw, with green peas to hold the
joints together. and for the instruc-
ton of the blind fiat blocks are pro-
vided. with the Japanese characters
raised upon them
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-06
From PearsonIg WeeklY.

The Japanese have the most perfect
kindergarten system in the world. In
fact, they originated this method of
instructing by entertainment instead
Of by punishment inflicted. Their play
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-06
m ~ ~ Va ~ o
IVEV ia ID ~ @SH ts OF One Dy a
GEORGE N~ ~ Man.

Copyright. 1902, by Robert Howard Russell.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-06

and the Stomach drenched with cheap tonics and
variable appetite; ravenous one day and sickening
coaxes an appetite when nothing else can. 1t is.
not only perfect appetizer and exhilarating.
for the publication of the blood, and giving that
richness and tone, without which perfect digestion
and assimilation of food is impossible, and the
result is dyspepsia with all its distressing symp-
toms, capricious appetite, Inflammation, fullness
and heaviness in stomach, nausea, dizziness, and
worst of all insomnia and nervousness.
S. S. S. in thus purifying and invgorating
the blood renders the greatest assistance to Nature
for with healthy, nutritious blood circulating
through the system it is fully prepared for the
changes which take place during the Spring. If
ne constitution they are apt to develop as warm
e lain dormant all Winter come to the surface
once, SO that the germs and seeds of disease may
n the blood antidoted and neutralized while in a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-06

bria n former days the Senate was
. p sItened by the presence of many
r ponlnent newspaper man. Henry
rAlIthony OF the Providence Journal,
Ter sc ehted Rhode Island for a quar-
All century. He succeeded Philip
fe, ,1ll IN 1858, and was President pro
voaIg Of the Senate for several
vbo another member of the press
vae Ta,S,hleVed greatness in the Senate
in 1000 non1as H. Benton. Away back
srpri ne was the editor of the Mis-
per T., 'fssgus' then a thriving newspa-
the al, 81. Louis. 1t was while he was
eIects5 OF the Argus that he was
!" the United States Senate,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-06
Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court of Georgia.

The members of the Swift Specific Company
have been known to me personally for twenty
five years, all being prominent citizens of our
state, of the highest business and social
standing.
Having used S. s. S. with most beneficial re-
suits, unhesitatingIy recommend it to all need
ING blood purifier and tonic
T. J. SIMMONS. Atlanta Ga.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-19
WOULD SET IT ASIDE.
Mrs. Georgia Herndon Thinks Hus.
band Was Unfairly Divorced.

Mrs. Georgia Herndon filed motion
in the district court this morning to set
aside the decree of divorce granted T.
J. Herndon by Judge Hazen July 6,
1900. After that decree was granted
Herndon married Mrs. Lane, his third
wife. Now wife No. brings proceed
ings to set aside the divorce on the
ground of fraud.
Mrs. Herndon in her petition claims
that her husband committed fraud and
perjury in obtaining the divorce. She
claims that he practiced fraud in hav-
ing witnesses testify that she was cruel
to him. She claims he fraudulently
made affidavit that he did not know
where she was living. She claims that
he knew she was living in Kansas City.
She claims also that Herndon had not
been a resident of Kansas for one year
prior to the filing of the divorce suit.
Mrs. Herndon claims that she did not
know that divorce proceedings were
commenced until after the decree had
been granted. Mr.. Herndon and wife
No. 8 moved to Kansas City soon after
they were married
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-19
STOCK MARKET ACTIVE.
Favorable Crop Report and Easy
Money the Cause.

New York. July 19.-The stock market
has awakened to a marked degree of
speculative activity and has reflected
the aggressive operations of large and
concentrated capital. The constant ir-
regularity and the frequent shifting of
activity from one quarter to another
are indications of the speculative char
acter of the operations and desire to re-
alize profits on turn, rather than to
hold for investment. The favorable crop
prospects, the determination of the coal
miners not to make the strike general
and the continued activity of trade in
all departments are the bSiS of the
movement Money conditions have also
been easier although the fall outlook
for money is by no means clear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-19
OVER A WET COURSE.
E. Il. Byers and Louis James
Struggle at Golf.

Glen View Golf Course, Ill, July 49,
The finals in the amateur golf champion
ship between E. NJ. Byers of Pittsburg
and Louis James. the Glen View boy.
were played today under conditions that
could not have been much worse. Dur
ing the night the Skokie stream had
continued to rise until the low-lying
lands to the west and southwest on
which the last nine holes of the pic
turesque course are laid out, were al
most entirely submerged. A large body
of workmen were busy early this morn
ing working on the first nine holes Of
the course. draining on the casual wa
ter on the greens and putting the course
in as good condition as possible, but
last nights heavy rain had So thor
oughly soaked the already sodden
avail. Notwithstanding the unfavor-
able conditions, a fair sized gallery was
present when play was called and fol-
lowed the play closely
It was 1910 when Byers and James
teed their gutties to begin the final
struggle for championship honors, James
had the honor and drove a splendid ball
almost in the teeth of the southwest
wind. Byers' ball was almost equally
good. Byers second. a brassey, was
slightly pulled, but safe. James topped
his and was short on his third. Byers
third was well on the green His ap-
proach was over, and the hole went to
Byers, So. Byers' drive for the second
reached the. slope of the green. James
was six yards short His second was
dead for the hole. while Byers found
casual water and stopped ten yards
short. James missed a two-yard putt
and the hole was halved A.
holes.
perfect deluge. The contestants repaired
to the clubhouse, wiped their streaming
faces and then resumed their yachting
cruise.
Byers pulled his drive into the rough,
played out with his iron and hooked his
ed the cup. Byers was within five yards
OF the cup on his fourth. Byers found
!, nice little pool Of casual water between
most holing down and the hole was
ties, James away. His second lay four
yards from the hole, Byers was even
better. James holed his putt amid the
ers' ball trimmed and the hole was James
So Byers one up.
rected than James, who found casual wa
ter. The latter's second was to the right.
sd 5hS left and both noe sF5
short. James holed out and was in the
shots for the 18th James played safe with
ing his brassey deliberately. he sent mt a
screamer across the gully and well into
the green, line ShOt into the mole. he
putted down and the hole was his. Match
all square
Byers cleek shot for the 10th barely
cleared the bunker while James dropped
a beauty 10 yards from the hole. Byers
approach was little short, while James
laid his approach putt a foot from the
hole. Byers missed his putt and James
holed down. James 1 up.
The sun came out and the players and
gallery steamed and sweltered in the free
heat.
James up at the end of the morning
play. The medal score:
Byers-
In ....... ............5 S 5 s SAC t3@Sl
James
In ...,.. ............6 544e35 $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-19
OSTEEN GETS THE PLACE.
Negro Stonemason Appointed on the
DnJion E1roa

W. Osteen, a negro living at 1214 Lane
street, was appointed to position on the
police force today, and commenced work
this afternoon. He takes the place of Po-
nceman Schmidt. who resigned to run a
billiard hall.
Osteen Is Third ward man, and his
men Neil and Wolf of the Third ward
who have been exercising every possible
energy to secure the appointment of ]. r.
McElroy McElroy was formerly sergeant
under Chief Stahl. and was let out when
Mayor Parker reorganized the police
force.
The police committee refused to appoint
McE,lroy, and decided upon Osteen in
He has been working on the new building
at Ninth and Kansas avenue. He was
Endorsed by many of the colored organ
izations Of the city. and has a good repu-
tation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-19

Wagner was a busy man In those
days. merchant had to be In the
western town of Laramie. Nye was a
reporter on the Laramie Sentinel.
They met only in the usual manner,
until one day when Nye's wit made for
him life long friend in Wagner and
friend who saw his worth and wished
for him success. Nye did not have to
enlist Wagner's help. 1t all came about
in this wise. One day Wagner was IN
the clothing department of his store
One of the clerks had been showing
goods and had left the clothing scat
tered about in a most diSOrderly fash
ion. Wagner found the stock of cloth
ing in that condition. He was busy but
he stopped long enough to give the
clerk a good curtain lecture on tIdinesS
and to help him rearrange the clothing.
While Wagner was still busy and be-
fore the bad humor occasioned by the
clerks carelessness had died away, Nye
dropped into the store looking for any
stray bit of news that he might pick
up. ANY news today, Wagner" he
asked as he was wont to ask as often
as he met Wagner. NO" gruff1y re-
piled the storekeeper. "Oh, well, I guess
I got some news by coming here" said
Nye. ''What?" asked Wagner. 'Oh,
you'll see it in tonight's paper" replied
Nye. In that evenings issue of the
Laramie Sentinel was this: "Wagner's
clothes are in disorder"
That caught Wagners eye and his
sense of humor. He at once took an
interest in Nye. Things were going
rather poorly in Laramie for the hui
seek new fields in the east Wagner
did not wish him to go. He used his in
fluence in having Nye appointed post
master at Laramie and later in elect
ing him justice of the peace. One day
ranchman dropped into Wagner's store
with the information that he wished to
be married. Nye was sent for. The
marriage took place in the store there
nd Nva tied the q
the first marriage ceremony Nye ever
performed. and he finished it by kissing
the bride.
The president of the Laramie board
of trade was Wagner and he was large
ly responsible for the agreement be-
tween the board and the writer that
Nye should receive SO bonus for each
letter he sent to the newspapers and
to the board of trade was for 500.
One day Wagner asked Nye if he
would like to edit a paper, and Nye adj
mitted that he would but lacked the
capital Wagner started out and in
two hours raised $500 with which to
start Bill Nyes Boomerang. Nye went
to Chicago and bought the outfit and
came home, started the paper and
named it The Boomerang, after a pet
| mule he owned at one time which
responded to that name. Wagner was
president of the Boomerang company,
but Eye was editor of the paper with
all the power of a man who owned
every bit of it, The population of
Laramie was $500 and every family
read Bill Nyes paper. The circulation
reached into the thousands far above
the population of the town on account
of Nye's humorous writings. One of
the stories told of Nye by Wagner is
that he had to decide the ownership of
a white mule. Two men each claimed
that he owned it. The daughter of one
of the men had red hair. Nye saw her
and decided that the white mule should
| go with the red headed girl and gave
| her father the legal title to the beast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-19
WHO SHALL THEY BE?
Kansas Students at Oxford to Secure
Czech Rhodes Scholarships

Under the terms of the will of the late
Cecil Rhodes two Kansas college stu
dents will be entitled to go to Oxford
university at the expense of the Rhodes
estate, and after they have finished their
course two more will be sent, and SO on
indefinitely.
The general provisions by which the
in the will of Mr.. Rhodes, but the de-
tails are left to be worked out by the
trustees after comforting with the ed
vocational authorities of all states and
countries to be benefited by the be-
quest.
In compliance with a request from
the trustees of the estate, Secretary of
State Hay has forwarded to Governor
Stanley a request for his views con-
corning the method by which the
scholarships should be awarded. The
request came from the trustees through
Joseph Choate, minister to England, and
then through the state department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-19
HE LEFT $4,000.
VIII of the Late Archbishop Patrick
A. Feehan.

Chicago, July 19.-The late Archbishop
Patrick A Feehan left an estate of over
$4,000, which, under the terms of his
last will, drawn May 10 last, is distrib-
uted among the members of his family
and those institutions which for years
have been his especial care. The entire
estate is in personal property, and over
half of it is life insurance, made pay
able to the estate.
Copies of the will have been furnished
the beneficiaries and others interested.
and the original testament will be filed
for probate early next week. The in
strument deals exclusively with the pre-
late'S personal affairs, and there are no
directions or suggestions in it concern
ing the affairs of the archdiocese.
1t is stated by those cognizant of the
personal affairs of the testator that the
estate would have been much larger
had the archbishop collected in its en-
tirety the salary of $1,000 a year, to
which he was entitled from the arch
diocese. 1t is said that for many years
he has allowed portions of this salary
to remain uncollected. and that the will
which makes no reference to these ar
rearS cancels them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-19
PLAN LONG FIGHT.
Coal Miners Arrange to Con-
tinue the Anthracite Strike.

Indianapolis. July 19.-At noon the
special committee of the Mine Workers
convention made its report Its recon-
mendationS were as follows:
First-That the national secretary
treasurer of the United Mine Workers
be authorized to appropriate $4,000
from the funds of the national treasury
for the benefit of the districts i, Z and
8, (theSe are the three anthracite dis
tricts).
Second-That all districts and SUBJ
districts and local unions be asked to
donate whatever they can afford for the
support of the strike.
Third-That an assessment of 10 per
cent be levied on the earnings of MEM
bers of unions 6, s, II. ID, 10. % and 20.
and that an assessment OF 1 per cent
per week be made on the members OF
districts 2, 5, IL, IA, 10, 16, 20 and Il
This assessment Is not to be made
against members Of unions now on
strike, but in such cases the assessment
is to commence when the strikes are
over, the manner of this being arranged
Fourth-The assessments to be paid
direct by the local unions to Secretary
Treasurer Wilson.
Fifth-That Is per cent be deducted
officers and organizers.
Sixth-That assessments begin from
July 16.
Seventh-That all contributions made
uted pro rata to the anthracite districts
in the ratio shown by the last coal re-
ports.
Eighth-That each local union be re-
quested to aid as far as possible In
securing work for men now on strike.
In this connection the good offices of the
American Federation Of Labor will be
requested.
to the American people. The salient
points of this address, as read by Sec
rotary Wilson, are as follows:
THE convention Of the United Mine
Workers hereby state the line of action
which its members are determined to
pursue.
1.-THE coal miners recognize the mar
velous industrial progress of the coun-
try during the last decade, but oul
labor has produced the foundation fol-
most of this wealth by producing the
coal which has made the progress pos
sible. But when the miners examine
the paltry pittance they receive as re-
compense for the labors and dangers
they undergo they feel that they are
being dealt with unjustly in payn enl
for so much labor and so many sacri-
fees.
THE combinations of capital are Sc
powerful that individuals are helpless
and the experience shows that wher
capital combines labor must unite. The
grievances of the miners have forced
them to organize, not to take from thu
operators what belongs to them, but *
receive better treatment and fair re
muneration for their labor.
For five years. the miners have lived VI
to the letter and spirit of every CONTRACT
into which. they have entered and do mo-
intend to violate them now.
The miners believe that the best inter
ests Of the country are opposed to gen
eral strike of the coal miners and whil'
they feel that in the present fight theil
| union may be destroyed. nothing can com
pei them to break their agreements. Tn,
miners request the American people tt
bring such pressure to bear upon the an
thracite operators and anthracite railroad.
as will compel them to submit to arbitra
| ton ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-19
KEEP OUT OF POOR HOUSE.
q. T. Hughes, a Blind Man, Says
Father Cast Him Out.

G. T. Hughes. an old blind man. ap-
peared before the county commissioners
Friday afternoon to ask for help in a
financial way in order that he might avoid
going to the poor house.
Hughes is gray-haired man. He lost
his sight three years ago by falling in a
mine shaft at Cripple Creek. From the
injuries he sustained he lost the sight
of both eyes. He spent all his money
with oculists in hopes of regaining his
sight Last winter he was at the poor
farm He did not wish to stay there and
pleaded with Superintendent Joy to be al
lowed to try to make his own way. This
spring he came to town and has since
been selling. peanuts on the street He
lives at little restaurant and makes
money enough for two meals day some
times, but he admitted to the commits
sioners that often he was forced to go
with but one meal a day when he was
short of funds. The blind man says his
father is Elijah Hughes, who lives in the
southwest part of town and is wealthy.
He says his father win not assist him in
He wanted some aid from the commits
sfoners to start him in the peanut bust
ness so that he might keep out of the
Door house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-19
Colonist Rates Again.

st. Paul, July 19-Colonist rates
identical with those that brought 1922
900 settlers to the northwest during the
spring, will go into effect again, the
first of September. Under an agreement
among the northern lines, the Northern
the lines through the Omaha gateway.
special fares will be offered every day
in September and October and this limit
may be extended. To Spokane the rates
will again be $22. so; to the Kootenaf
district $25; to territory west of Cas-
cade range $25. Tickets will be sold good
one way. The ST. Paul-Chicag go roads
have agreed to an IS basis in connection
with the rates from St. Paul and Du-
luth west
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-19
bethany College Notes.

Miss Mary E. Whitton of Bethany has
gone to Chicago to take the summer
course in the University of Chicago.
Miss Marion Benedict, teacher of Eng
list at Bethany, is taking the methods
course in English at Columbia uni
versity, New York City. Miss Benedict
holds the degree Of B. A. from Vassar
and M. A. from Columbia.
Miss Mary Heath Hobart assistant in
music, is taking a course under A. X.
Virgil in New York CITY,
Miss S. NJ Davidson teacher OF vocal,
is STUDYING in the CHM & Co. school In
Chicago From there she will go to
New York to take special method work
with the trainer of Thomas orchestra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-19
This Evening Only.

100 Ventilated Corsets, would
cost you elsewhere 800 .21c
200 Boys Shirt Waists, includ-
ing Belt, 500 kinds - This
evening .............2 0c
10 dozen Ladies' Finest Fabric
Gloves, 35c kinds, all colors
This evening =. ..... 10c
5 dozen Children's very hand
some Lace Gloves : have all
colors-were 40c 25c
2, 400 yards Hope Bleached
Muslin, Lonsdale finish, SO
inches wide, retails every
where at Sc, IL to ~ yard
remnants, per yard 49,. &c
Remnants 8 I'd. up, p. I'd 0Ac
Painters and Plasterer's Over
alls, far superior to the usual
Soc kinds, this evening $50
Children's Best Brownie Over
alls, the usual 400 quality
This evening. .26C
; No. 40 All Silk Taffeta Ribbon
in all the bright shades 16c
The finest Sun Bonnet eyer
shown in Topeka. 18c