davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-25
C0RRlGAN HAS PNEUMONIA.
Archbishop of New York Seriously
but Not Dangerously Ill.

New York, April 24.-Archbishop
Michael Augustine Corrigan is serious
ly ill at the archepiscopal palace in
Madison avenue. At a late hour to-
night DR.. Francis Delafield, one of the
attending physicians, said that the
arehbishop's temperature was 1902, that
his malady was pneumonia of an ex-
IRENE type, and that his condition was
serious, but not dangerous.
DR.. Edward L. Keyes, the archbish-
ops regular physician, was called by
the archbishop's secretary this after
noon. He found the archbishop suf-
fering with a congestion of the right
lung and with symptoms of pneumo-
MIA. He at once called in DR.. Delafield,
and UP to late hour their attend
ance on the archbishop was almost con-
slant. The archbishop's age is So
years,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-25
DEFENDED SUFFRAGE CLAUSE.

Mississippi willing to Take Her
Medicine, Said MIR. Fox.
Washington, April 24.-Mr. Fox. of
Mississippi made an exhaustive speech
In defense of the suffrage clause of the
Mississippi constitution. He said Mis-
slssippi had done the wise a patriotic
thing and deserved the commentator,
not the censure of the country. If
IN so doing it had incurred the penalty
OF reduced representation in Congress,
ne said, Mississippi would take her
medicine before she would surrender
her civilization.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-25
Prof. l.. II. HamberiIn, Richmond,

Richmond. April 24.-Prof. L. r.
Hamberlin of Vanderbilt University,
Tennessee, died in this city to-day, af-
ter a lingering illness. Prof Hamber-
lin was Al years old. He was born in
Clinton, Miss, and died of a nervous
trouble.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-25

Nashville, April baldwin II. Ew-
ing, who was a colleague of Daniel
Webster in the national House OF
Representatives. died tonight in Muir
freesboro, Tenn, at the age of 90
years.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-25
CoInmbus Jones. NichoIIs. Ga.

Waycross. Ca. April 24.-Mr. Column
bus James. the 19-year-old son of b. NJ.
James Of this county died last night at
Nichols from malarial fever. His
body was taken through here 10 Manor
fOI burial.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-25
FATAL TUGBOAT EXPLOSION.

One Man Killed and Three Others
Hurt in NewtOwn Creek, L. 1.
New York, April 24.-The boilers on
the tugboat John Ansom were blown
up as the tug lay in Newtown creek,
Long Island, early to-day One man
was killed and three others were bad
ly hurt. The body of John Donnelly, a
fireman, who was killed was blown fif-
ty yards from where the tug was
moored
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-25
College GameE.

Lexington, Va, April 24.--Washing-
ton and Lee University, 4; William and
Mary College, 0.
At Columbia, S. C.-Davidson Col
lege. ;; South Carolina College, 4.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-25
A POLICEMAN DISAPPEARED.
Atlanta Force Is Looking for One
of It's Men.

Atlanta, April 24.-W. ]. Rutledge,
who was recently elected member
OF the police force, has disappeared
from his home and the police have been
asked to locate him. Rutledge left his
VIE and family Tuesday and nothing
mas since been heard from him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-25

Boston, April 24-The International
kindergarten Union to-day elected
Mrs Alice II. Putnam of Chicago presi-
dent and Miss Evelyn A. Holmes of
Charleston, S. c., recording secretary.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-25

Prominent BaItim orean Attempts
Suicide at Helena, Mont.

Helena, Mont. April 24.--J. A. Diff
fcnbaugh of Baltimore, past exalted
ruler of the Eiks of that city and a
prominent Mason while temporarily in
sane, cut his throat to-day with a
razor and siashed his wrists. He
missed the largest arteries and will
recover.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-25
DISAGREED AS TO DATE.
Conferees Fail to Agree on Chinese
Exclusion Bill.

Washington, April 24.-The conferees
on the Chinese exclusion bill to-day de-
cided to report a disagreement to each
house. The point of difference is the
date as to when the law shall extend
the House contending for an indefinite
period and the Senate being equally
firm i'm inserting that the law shall not
last beyond the life of the treaty.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-25
POLICE STOPPED THE FIGHT.
Decision Awarded AttelI Over Yam
ger at st. Louis.

st. Louis, April 24.-The fight to-
night at the West End Club between
Benny Yanger, the "Tipton slasher"
OF Chicago, and Abe Attell of San
francisco, was stopped by the police
IN the nineteenth round, the officers of
the law believing that Attell was on
the point of being knocked out. Ref
cree George Siler gave the decision
to Yanger.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

worldly. unscrupulous. lying old woman that she
is she leads a whose debased and groVel-
ling aims are ludicrously overcolored. Such ugly
phases of human nature as the author shows us
might perhaps exist, but his application of them
is not convincing. His style is unpretentious.
his narrative gift considerable. We should like
to see him using his powers in novel OF Eng
lish life with purpose less hackneyed and con-
troversial For English life he certainly knows
and loves; in "Abbotsbury' and "Redman's
Cross he has described region with which his
own family has been associated for hundreds
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

Horace Elisha Scudder's death came soon
after the completion of his biography of James
russell Lowell that in way put a crowning
touch 10 his literary career. His life was not a
long one-he was just past sixty-three; but it
was one of steady progress in literature From
the edltorship of The Riverside Magazine for
Young People to that of 1.-The Atlantic Month
ly," which he took up at the age of twenty-nine
and hfty-two respectively. as great a step
as from the authorship of boys and girls stories
to the life of Lowell. But all he did he did we'll
and in THE Atlantic" it was no mean distinc-
tion to have upheld a standard that Is one of
the traditions of American literature
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26


of years and one which is rich in material for
the novelist. How rich the reader of his
mothers book. Links with the Past" may
easily guess.
Mr.. Alfred Holders story. The New Amcri-
cans" purports to relate to life in Kentucky;
but it is destitute of local color. 1T is study
of types of and women. their characters
and their relations with each other and is quite
detached from any consideration of external
circumstances The soil of Kentucky does not
enter into the authors horizon at al; and we
find it difficult to believe that such people and
such views of life likely to be found in that
quarter. But this is unimportant; the chief
thing is that Mr Holder has made Study that
brings before us real personalities and the ef-
fective workings of the springs of action. They
clever people. not only in his description.
but in his representation of them. They
New Americans in the sense that they are
outgrownG the purposes and ideals of an older
generation. They are hard and unsentimental.
but they are of extreme intelligence. and the
author has used much skill in his analysis of
their thinking and doing and in his report of
their talking. Let it not be supposed that the
story is a story without incident incident there
is. with plot OF substantial interest; but the
latter will please the reader most through the
that Mr. Holder has made of it in ilum-
mating the characters of his people.
The tangled passions of Karadac and of
Goyault in the days of Chivalry in the island of
Gersay occupy through X. and Hesketh
Prlchard's romance, "Karadac. Count of Ger
say" Gersay-otherwise JERSEYS a blank in
the history of the period, so the authors tell us
in their preface and they have drawn on their
imagination for the peopling of their story. But
the history is the least important part of it, and
the magination-somewhat vivid, somewhat apt
to find expression in high lights and deep
shadows and the hightiOwn language OF ro-
mance-ls the chief thing. 'Karadac with his
Armorican blood inherited not only a Quench-
less pride, but also underlying strain of that
melancholy which is the sign of deep rooted
forces of life and DEATH" He seeks love- and
finds it through picture of the LADY Algetha
detained on Grenezay-knOwn in these days as
Guernsey-as a witch because she would not
love, and refused the suit of Sir Gauthier de
Morlalx She needs a champion. and the tale
IS of karadac's determination to sail to her help.
his detention through being stricken with blind
ness, and the adventures of his knight Goyault
who goes in his stead. But Goyault and AL
getha had seen and loved each other in earlier
days; and the power of love proves stronger
than Goyaults oath to his Iiege lord The dis
astrous effects it wrought are unfolded through
a varied panorama of fighting and intrigue of
mail clad men and fair ladies' of the sufferines
of the blind Karadac and the devotion of the
i'll favored Gundred The authors have been
not unsuccessful in producing a certain at
mosphere Of medieval chivalry through the
book.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

ridge, Esqr-. and Translatress of a History of
the Abipones' q
MI Andrew Lang Is finishing the second vol
uine OF MS history of Scotland. and the work
VIII De published in the spring AS a whole the
Woih Will tell the history Of Scotland from the
period OF the Roman Occupation.
MI: Lang thinks that the Sentimental acer-
p,ty ply OF MIS- Gallup's opponents or which Mr.
Mallock complains is caused by Mrs GaIInn,.
own extraordinary ignorance and by her attrt-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

The little Pocket Magazine. published by
Stokes, has cast in its fortunes with Frank Les
lies Popular Monthly" thereby putting an end
to it's independent position. but prolonglng the
existence Of 4 surprisingly large subscription
list.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
LITERARY NOTES.

'"F1axius or Leaves from the Life of I'm
mortal" is to be the title OF Mr.. Charles Godfrey
Lelands forthcoming book. 1t is said that soma
new Breitmann ballads to appear in it's
pages.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

Some Unpublished Letters OF Sir Horace Wal
pole" is the title Of book which is to be brought
out soon. 1t has been edited by Sir Spencer
WalpOe. and it promises many hours of enter
tainment
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

button of that ignorance to Bacon "Admtrer,
of Bacon" he says, must be annoyed when be
is exposed unaware of common facts which
Mrs. Gallup can find in any peeTage, or any
history of England. If She and Mr. Mallock
will look up the Dictionary OF National Biog.
raphy' under Cecil Civilians. Robert, or under
Dudley (RObert. they will learn things which
Mrs Gallup and her Bacon are ignorant of
though. indeed, Mr.. Mallock can hardly be IL.
norant- But he does not seem TO have applied
his knowledge to the matter in hand. Many
things are possible. Bacon may have written
the 'Faery Queen; he may have hidden his
secret in cipher; by all means let the alleged
cipher he examined by experts. But II Is not
possible that Bacon should have been ignorant
of what any peerage, or biography Of Cecil and
Dudley, tells us. Is her action then. not apt 10
cause 'acerbity'2''
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
AUBREY DE WE'RE.

\ TRUE POET AND HIS MASTERPIECH
The death OF Aubrey De We're was not alto
gether unexpected. He was born in 1874 and
belonged in more senses than one, to a genera
tiOn that is past He was writing sonnets long
enough ago for Wordsworth 10 read and praise
them The volume of recoIlectiOn5 which be
published in 1897 was full of the atmosphere Of
circle whose members had nearly all disap-
peared and whose influence has been. tempo
rarily We may hope. more or less in abeyanca
In so far as it continued to make itself felt R
was exerted by Aubrey De We're and lovers Of
literature must deeply regret his loss
He was one OF those Irishmen who had the
good fortune to "fnd" themselves. POLITICALLY. be-
fore they had discovered that there was any
thing Celtic in their blood or in their environ
ment Not for him were the affectatiOns and
pretensiOnS which have done SO much to harm
the later poetry OF Ireland. He wrote not be-
cause he was an Irishman. but because he was
a poet One feels this Enthusiastically in many OF
his pages in The Search After ProserPine" IN
King Henry the Second at the Tomb of King
Arthur" in divers other works. and especially
in Europa" his masterpiece. which We quote
below. The lyric impulse. a severe critic mlsnt
justly aver. did not visit him every time he took
up the pen. but that he felt it often. and yielded
to it with exquisite results. is equally demon
strabe. He had art and he had feeling
sweet and meditative strain is perhaps his first
characteristics; unworIdy Eremite he seems,
in many of his poems. Yet there is emotion
there. too. the emotion that comes from nOois
and kindlins thoughts from a pure passion Tor
beauty. Fashions come and go and a new poet
is being raved over in the marketp!ace every
week. To be soon forgotten Faithful to old
ideals and bearing a true warrant from the
Muse to celebrate them in verse. Aubrey Do
We're will be read long after countless reputa-
tions of the present day have been shriveLed
into nothingness. Who could doubt this on
reading the lines that follow:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

THE Prince IncOgnito" is the title Of ro-
mantle novel at which Mrs E w Latimer-ths
author of many excellent historical bOOks-has
lately tried her hand Mrs Lati-ner Is the sister
of Miss Katherine Wormeley. the translator ot
BalZac.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
EUROPA.

When from his white chest first he pushed tHs
shining deep that stayed him.
Fair-tressed Europa thought the BuH too genus
To upbTaid him:
Her laughing face thrown back 70 those Wn'
spread their hands to Chde him.
She sang. We all his traPpings wrought; Se'i
alone dared ride himE'
But when her fathers towers went down BE-
meath successive surges.
And the sweet ClamOr of her mates grew hOd1Ss
amid sea dirgeS.
The simple child her dark eye raised and awe
struck hand to- Heaven. -,
And prayed of all the Gods tbut most Oh JOfV
to be forgivenl
Her small foot first the biIIow brushed-at IaS'
her knee il bedded. -
Warm felt the waves as lovers signs O'e
parted or late-wedded. -,
But she her dark eye dim with tears Kept DN'N
and strOve To smother t, rad-
That cry: My father and my mates. heip. C"'-
mus. help. my brother!
Behind. the Sea gods linked their pomP' sh0"'"S
And smiles went DER the purple breadth of loud
resOunding ocean: -, shs
O'erawed though knowing not the Co.. '
strOve that cry to smother co5mus
ALAS. my father and my mates! heIp' N'A
help. my brotherF
Hard by old Triton cheered with song the N'e'
sea wildernesses; - r,ixed
Far off the Nymphs in myriads rose anu Hil>N
their whispering tresses ,-.,,.5 NJ, and
But Asia's lonely daughter sun 'ooAeU f
strove to smother Ill, Cad-
That cry: My father and my mates neip 49,
mus. help. my brother.
A Pirates bark to Chios steeTeu '"''
they marked with terror - lark Ger
And Spectres of forgotten SINS iOSe
memOry'S mirror; -. 80, ID haste
Their ewes the sailors hid. the Priest MADE nA'''
a kid to slaughter, a.. liza blood
And, red as JOve's imperlaI he%''' ~
tinged the water
Men saw that Venus winked on high. a deep@'
nectar quaffing- .o,g pro-
That Phoebus westward driving sdne'
phetic sang though laughing; ~ stars
Fair maidl more numerous IMAM NA
adown that pale face flowing u-,,rs 70
One day shall CLEAN the crowns Oh hi"7
thee their sceptres owing.
yvs.r ,vsAr ro more, Yon Cretan shore at aS'
DER ocean peereth, - ,baa IN
And every little Love that rouHu' ~
marked, careeretn, . ,5 elapo
In triumph swooping snaps his DOW aND
his hands. loud singing. ~. uks DetD
"Our precious spoils receive, o Isle IKE
upward springingF
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
FICTION.
AN INHERITANCE AND TWO HEIRS

THE ALIEN. \ Story of Middle Age. BY f. +.
Nontresor. 12no. PIP. viii. $40 ID. Appleton Sc
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-09-15

l.. Nathan has rented the room
adjoining his store, lately occupied
by Crawford. Jay and Co. Mr..
Nathan will have an archway be-
tween the two store rooms. One
room will be used for dry goods,
etc., the other, for gents clothing,
furnishing goods, boots, shoes, etc,
l. A, Kness has been promoted
from the position of telegrapher at
this city to the position of Station
Agent at Addington, This is quite
compliment TO Kness as it is
great mark of confidence in his abil-
ity. The position will pay about
one hundred and ten dollars per
month.
AS some Of my friends wished me
to let them know wien I got a bar
gam in land, / now take this meth
cd of letting ali know that l have
now got the best bargain in the
country and ask them to call and in
vestigate. J. L. Byrne & Co. If
Mrs. C. f. Kaiser, of this city,
and Mr.. S. II. Durland, of Anadar-
ko, were united In the holy bonds
of matrimony at the home of the
bride in this city, at 8 o'clock, We'd
nesday evening, Elder Z. II. Kellar
officiating. The affair was very
pleasant one. There were quite a
number of near friends and relatives
present and after the cermony ice
cream and cake with other refresh
ments were served. The bride and
groom will depart this evening fol
their new home in Anadarko where
Mr.. Durland Is engaged in business
Their many frieds wish them the
best of success in their new abode
Carlton Mo. Democrat.
Mrs. Durland is the mother o.
our townsman Ed Kaiser.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-09-15
(F'irst Publication Sep. l2 1902
Contest Notice.
Department OF the Interior.
United States Land ONCE

Department OF the Interior.
United States Land ONCE
FL Reno. Okla, July. 10. 1902.
A sufficient conest afidavit having been filed
In this ONCE by Charles B. Hawpe. contestant
against the HON cad entry No. 2S50 made
the FL Reno. Okla. Land office. on the 3rd day
of September. 1901. for the sw 4 OF sec. n. Il.
N. X. 8 W. 1. NJ. by Harry LuslS. contestee.
10 which 1t Is alleged that the said ent yman
has failed to establish his reside nee on said
land an failed to improve the same and 5
wholly abandoned said claim. said abandon
ment having been continuous for more han
six months. and that said absence and bando-
ment has not been due or occas o. ed by the
enlistment OF the entryman in the Army.
Navy or Marine Corps OF the United : tates In
time OF war foreign or domestic
The said parties are hereby notified to
appear. respond and offer evidence touching
said allegation at 10 O'Clock a. IN. on the 10Th
day OF November. 1902. before the Register
and Receiver at the United States Land
ONCE In FL Reno. Oklahoma.
The said contestant having in a proper am
davit filed July g. 1902 set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
OF this notice can not be made. and IL Is here
by ordered and directed that such notice be
given by due and proper publication
FRANK G. SICKLEs Register
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-09-15
(F'irst Publication Aug. 8 1907
Contest Notice.
Department OF the Interior.
limited States Land ONCE,

Ell Reno. okla. May 23. 1902. A sufficient
contest afiidavit having been filed In this
ONCE by H. II. Anderson. contestant against
for Sc a section IL. township n. range 10 W.
l. M by Harry L. owen. contestee. In which
II is alleged that said Harry l.. owen has fall
ed to establish his residence upon the above
described land embraced within said entry
and TO improve II within the time required by
law, and has wholly abandoned the same for
more than months last past. and said neglect
was not due to said Harry L. Owens being en-
gagged in the army or navy OF the United
States Said parties are hereby notified to
appear respond and offer evidence touching
said allegation at 10 o clock a. m on Oct. o.
1902 before the Register and Receiver at the
United States Land once at III Reno. o. II
The said contestant. having In proper afrda-
W.T. filed May % 1902. set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
of this notice can not be made. II is hereby
ordered and directed that suchn notice be given
by due and proper publication.
THOMAS X. REID. Receiver.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-09-15
(First Publication Sept. 2 1902
Liquor Notice.
To whom It may concern

Notice is hereby given that Weitzenhoffer 4
Turk. firm composed OF II. WeitZenhofer
and N. Turk. have this day filed In the Office
of the County Clerk of Caddo County, Okla
homa Territory their application and petit
tion, asking that they be granted a license
to sell at Wholesale. malt, spurious and
vinous liquors upon lot number Q. block num-
ber 25. in the first ward. OF the city of Ana
darlxo and that unless protest or remonstrancc
against the issuing OF said license be filed In
writing In said County Clerks office before the
18th dav of Septemb r. 1909. said license
will be granted as pray ed for said apple ton
Dated this the 2nd day OF Sept. A. ID. 1902.
Weltzenhoffer Turk. applicants.
Gltsch & Glitsch, attorneys.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-09-15
ILLEGAL NOTICES..
First publication Sept. 9. 1909.
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the unders goe !
Reed&Nash Bros has filed their applicat on W tn
the county cl ERIK IT Cad 10 county. Oklahoma.
asking that they be granted a license to sell
malt. splrituous and vinous liquors at retail on
lot 8. block 27 In the city of An ldarko. county
OF Caddo territory of Oklahoma and that un-
lie ess remonstrance be filed before the 18th
day OF Sept. 1902. said License will be issued as
prayed for 10 said petition.
Reed & Nash Bros.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-09-15
ept. %
Notice,

Notice is hereby given that j. A. Nc Cullom has
this day filed with the county clerk OF Caddo
county. Oklahoma, his petition ana application
asking that he be granted license 70 sell
malt. spurious and yinous liquors at retail
upon lots and . in block "a In the first
district OF the town OF hydro. Okla
homa and any one desiring to demonstrate or
protest against the issuance of said license
win do so before the 22nd day OF September.
1904.
Dated this 9th day OF September 1902.
j. A. McCullOm, applicant.
Glitsch & Glitsch. attorney for applicant,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-09-15
First Publication Sept. 10. 1902.
Notice.
To whom II may concern;

To whom II may concern
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has filed his application and petition with the
county clerk OF Caddo county, Oklahoma Ter
ritOry. asking that he be granted license to
sell, at retail. malt, spirituous and vinous
liquors on lot In block 25 in the city OF Ana
darko. In Caddo county Oklahoma, and that
unless remonstrauce or protest be filed before
the oath day of Sept. 1909. said license will
be issued as prayed for
This 10th day OF September. 1902
Il. q. Robinson. applicant.
Babler Randolph. attorneys for applicant.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-09-15
Fir t publication Sept. 8. 1909.
Notice.
10 whom it may concern.

TO WHOM II HHy CODCtTH.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
A, S. Rhea, has this day filed In the ONCE
OF the county urt clerk. of G ddo coun-
ty Oklahom tie ritory. his applications and
petition asking hat he be granted "A license
to sell at retail. malt. spirituous AMI vinous
iiquOrs upon lot eleven UD in bio .k twenty
six (26) in the city of Anudarlxo. In sa d
county md terri ory. and all persons desir-
ing to protest or demonstrate against the issu-
ance OF said license will do so before the
18th Jay of Sept. 1902 or the petition viii b..
granted and license ssued as PRAYED.
This September 3rd. 1902.
A. S. Rhea. Applicant.
Robinson Jackson, Attys for applicant.