davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05

repertoire, and particularly "Beaucaire.'' in
which ne was very successful last yearS
they find consolation in the fact that "Ju-
Illus Caesar l. the one ShEktSpearean play
which has never been q financial faiIure,
even when poorly presented.
FANORS THE CLASSICAL.
"Mr Mansfield has been steadily incliniug
toward the classical drama said one Of his
representatives,. ever since his success in
Richard III His production OF Henry Y
was never equaled in this country. except.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05
PASTOR CHANGES HIS CREED.
Doctor Charles Clifton Clark to
Become a Unitarian.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

New York. Oct. 4.-Because he intends
becoming a Unitarian. the Reverend
Charles Clifton Clark. ID. D.. pastor Of the
First Congregational Church. Elizabeth, y.
J.. has announced his intention OF resigning
his pastorate. Doctor Clark has been pas
from Lancaster. Pa He will enter the
Unitarian ministry. but as yet he does not
know where he will be located.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05

night. and farmers az far away as Hills
dale would drive In to object
These protests had no effect and 100 OF
Nelson's neiEhbors. armed with horns and
drums. appeared outside the confectionery
store and serenaded Nelson until ne prom
lsed TO not let the phonograph work again.
The machine has been sent 20 New York
rejoicing thrOux sent IL of
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05
CAPTAIN LEFT QUEER WILL.
Shipmaster Ended His life by In
haling Gas.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
san Franci-co. oct. FIRE derrick c. Cara
valho ended his life IN his room by inhaiinC
Illuminating Sas. Circumstances point TO
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05

4tINIIl9INI aIFt.NoF IF-IsU-
possibly. by George Riguold. the English
actor who torred the United States a
quarter NJ century ago. The production
OF Julius Caesar will excel anything mat
Mr. Mansfield has heretofore given the
American public 90
SIR. Mansfield spent the summer in Eng
land from where he returned about q
month ago 10 his summer home az New
London Conn
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05
VaricoceIe.

method which
aialess and Under
quickly
th healthy circulation %
etabushi aut
cnn41rs power ssns q weu-teHE Nh.5h
the
medical
perfrC rCt s
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05
Loss of Manly Vigor.

caE th@ essential si'HaentF OF manhood %
s5ealsd which aggravated 1i made D.
the urr %
Cf Tch %
PRECIOUS anh Ny fr 1s2k makes me blood r,a
nd
tTiEhreus relieving n lu
the duties ard pleasures q sturdy manhood
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-02

up family trees and through moIdv
records. Speaking of Mormons. among
the interesting women who are here
this week, attending the conventions.
are three daughters of Prophet Brig
ham Young-all by his first wife. there
Iore Legitimate" in the most preju-
diced eyes. They are Mrs. Susa Young
Gates, Mrs M. Young Dougaf, and
Mrs. +. Young Beattie, of Salt Lake
CITY. Next week these devoted sis
tiers will make a pilgrimage to Kirt-
land, o., to visit the old place which
was the first seat of the church of
Latter-day Saints" They will find
the original temple, vested under the
direction of their father, Joseph Smith
and Sidney Rigdon; and the little GEM
etery adjoining, under whose crumbling
grave stones sleep many early Nor
mans. The temple, built in 1897 is
still in excellent preservation and in
II services are regularly held, nearly all
the remaining inhabitants of Kirkland
being devotees of that faith. The in
terror is precisely as the Mormans left
II, more than sixty years ago when
they took up their journey to Nauvou
ILL.,, where Prophet Smith was killed.
The ladies will also visit Chardon the
seat or Geauga county, little VIII
lage which the world knows of in con-
nection with the Garfield family; in
whose court house records may be seen
the original application of their father,
Brigham Young. for a license to marry
their mother. Mary Ann Angel.
The National Congress of Mothers.
now in the midst of it's sixth annual
session. is holding some spirited meet
ings. The fashion of ridiculing this or
ganization, on the ground that it's
members are mostly maiden ladies of
certain age who can have no practical
knowledge of motherhood, has long
gone by. The most skeptical are now
willing to concede that the Mothers
really have succeeded in already bring
ing about closer bonds between the
home and the school. and bringing
childhood into closer touch with both
parent and teacher, through the earn
est and thoughtful study of child ma
ture. The great aim of the congress
Is to establish mothers clubs, kinder
gartens, and laws which will care for
neglected and dependant children; to
arouse public opinion to a sense of it's
obligations to the children of the world.
OF course, much might be done by in
dividual effort: but the interchange of
ideas and the power of concerted action
are valuable in any social movement.
Civilization cannot be purer than it's
source, and the more intelligent the
parenthood, the higher will be the civil
ization of the country. In this strenu-
Gus age, the proper training of the
Young American, who in the next de-
cade will fall heir to great responsible
tiles and greater privileges, is of para
mount Importance. Does anybody doubt
that the honest and earnest mothers,
who are bending the twig in the the
right direction, are doing as much for
the good of the country and its in
creasing glory as any politicians or
misunderstanding out of the question,
in common fairness, the quarrelling
statesmen who are now disturbing the
peace of congress?
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-02

gently, and water with a very fine
hose, or else by spraying with a brush.
Prick out and shift like hot
bed plants. BY mid-May the
plants should be stout, and we'll
rooted-ready to burst in blossoms at
the least provocation.
A Nasturtium Box.
Nasturtiums make a magnificent win
dow garden. Use several sorts to-
gether-the trailing ones near the edge,
the dwarf, and bush growing ones
forming over the box-surface proper.
In color they run the whole gamut of
velvet reds, and crimsons, and orange
and yellow, with some approaching
white, and others verging as nearly
on black. 1t is impossible to set a
well-Rrown nasturtium where it will
not be a thing of beauty, but one never
realizes fully how very beautiful the
plants are until one sees them thus
massed in their own loveliness. Mas
turtums do we'll in partly shaded win
with only the morning sun. If a screen
is desirable the whole box can be filled
with the trailing sorts, and the inner
row trained to cover lightwire trellis.
For north window with only the
earliest morning sun, Japanese MORN
ing glories are ideal. They came in
all colors-a ten cent packet of mixed
seed sown under the glass in January
ported and shifted, should fill two
boxes. The flowers have a creepy tex
ture, and all manner of delicate mark
ings. The vines grow sufficiently, but
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-02

less rampantly than the common morn
ing glory. They make fine wreathv
trails over the box edge, and will also
climb and cover a wire screen. The
blossoms open at daybreak, and thus
a little afternoon. The only trouble is
to clip the fallen blossoms every day,
as if they are allowed to ripen into
seed heads. the season of growth and
bloom will be brief.
A Gernaiums window.
Flowering geraniums make a brave
show in window boxes, but for the best
effect, it is best to have only one color.
Strong growing, single sorts, of either
pink, or white or scarlet, with snowy
trusses. and a habit of profuse bloom,
are best. Choose among pink those
with rich creamy or rather salmon
tones-the purply pink ones do not
flower we'll in summer heat. A good
edging for a line of blooming gerani-
ums is German ivy. Set three strong
window box and let all the stems trail
over the side. Peg down a branch of
geranium here and there over the sur
face. or else fill in bare spots with
clumps of alyssum, or pale blue myo-
sotis.
Woody plants-as azaleas. dwarf
evergreens, hydrangeas, and rubber
trees, are out of place in window gar
den. In the nature of things it IS
ephemeral, therefore, make it a show
place of passing summer bloom. But
in an invalid's room. with a window
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-02
WINDOW GARDENS.
THE BEST FLOWERS FOR IN AND
OUT-OF-DOOR BOXES.

1t Is Best to Raise Your own Plants
From Slips, Seeds or Roots and
Thus Secure Vigorous, Healthy
StOck-Correct Arrangement and
Care of Both Boxes and Windows.
IT, first essential of a successful
window garden is stocky well grown
plants, ready and willing to grow and
blow, instead of things, forced I'M
healthy into over luxuriance of bloom
and leaf, These stocky planrs, full of
unexhausted vitality, are not easily
bought. At least it is hard to buy
them in the right condition If one
waits until the window garden season
fully opens. ..s.t
Raising ones own plants from slips,
or seeds, or roots, is far and away the
best Where that is out of the ques-
ton, buy plants very early-a month
lat least before they can be put out,
or better still. six weeks. Choose
healthy plants just coming into
bloom. Burt DO not permit further
bloom. Cut off blossoms and buds with
remorseiess hand, cut back foliage
also, but more sparingly, and with an
eye to future developments. That is
to say, pinch out ends of struggling
shoots, or clip away weedy laterals.
Aim to make the plant comprehend
round headed like a cabbage-but so
we'll balanced the pot can be spun on
edge without tipping over.
Set the plants in a moderate light.
and gradually harden them by letting
IN more and more air every day. For
the first fortnight, give no fertilizer
let them rest and lind themselves" in
ttneir own environment. When they
oegn to open pert new leaves, and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-02

looking north, it may be we'll to set
up year-around window garden, and
there the evergreens and pots of ivy,
and privet come beautifully into play.
Arrangement of box and window.
Indeed an indoor window garden may
be made a continuing delight. A bay
window is best for it, but any deeply
embrasured one will answer. DO not
have shelves across it. Set some tall
handsome plant upon the floor, a lit
tie to one side, and hang from the cas-
ing overhead upon the other side, a
basket of trailing green-German ivy,
asparagus fern or any light graceful
vine. Screw folding arm-brackets
with flower pot holders at the ends Of
the arms, irregularly up and down the
window ceasing upon either side. Then
shift pots and plants about, irving
them in all combinations until satisfied
with the result.
The bottom of the window recess
should be fitted with light zinc stray,
coming out several inches wider than
the recess. In this mass stand plants
about the main one, either as foils or
accessories. The tray catches the
drip when the pots are watered and
permits watering the standing plants
without disturbing them. Window cur
tains, of course, are impossible, but
one may trail over the panes a rare
tapestry of vines and leaves and
blooms.
AS to the window box proper-the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-02

q tJL signs of pushing out fresh bloom
maa1 give dissolved ammoniated bone
pa If teaspoonful . to a small
erar,. Shower the foliage plentifully
frs, othed day, using tepid water at
ms ana making 1t gradually cooler.
wb.. 7Lu OF all this bother is to undo
proce-I mas been done in the forcing
tbat namely to bring the plant to
% il l. ate IN life which would belong
Sri" normally developed.
Quit pants thus bought will never
horns L'lle up to those raised in the
DOAes. Especially if they are
cslcaaies such things as verbenas,
90 M ids' clnnerarias, petunias, and
pe,pni- VI all these institutions,
Ones .1 ana verbenas are the only
ssr5, really worth while for window
Of ming All of these have a season
ION s,os as long as the summer. also
grog., Iaceiul semi-pendant habit of
whjocmn. mat fits them especially. into
sow1 Sour" garden spaces. Seed are best
d. 9rly In January-in a box un-
al h ols pane Of glass II nothing else
o. sand. Nix petunia seed with dust
ssy ~ !, oeior' sewing, do not cover
- mem but nrAss the earth down
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-02

The Seaboard Air Line Railway an
nounces that they now have double
daily service between Savannah and
Americas and Montgomery. Trains
leave Savannah 7:1O a. m. and $50 ..
M. railroad time. Parlor cars on Gay
trains and Pullman drawing room
sleeping cars on night trains- 40
change of cars.-ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-02
To cincinnatl and the West.

The Southern Railway operates
through Pullman sleepers from Savan-
nah to Cincinnati, making close con-
nection there for all points beyond. A
day ride through Western North Caro-
lima. the beautiful Land Of the Sky"
E. G. Thomson. City Passenger and
Ticket Agent. 141 Bull stTeet.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-02
OK EMS
DisfincfiYeness and Novelty
Are the Marked Features of Our Lines.
EMBROIDERIES SPECIAL Es;aAl1z,,z, ,rs


Black Silk Grenadines efects....S125 20 $3.50 I'd
Black Peau de Sole, all silk, ST. SO quality 10 yd
27-inch Black Taheta unmatchabe at... 6oc yd
Liberty Satins and Fouards, line at 49c 75c, S5c
French Batiste black and coors SOC value
Corded Wash Silks best quality, great variety.
54-inch Wool Crash Skirtng. very new at...5100 yd
Black, Garnet and Navy French Chevio 75c value ACC
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-02

bedecked with white and gold, are eX-
tremely becoming.
One incident of the visit was pecu-
liarly gratifying to many people
throughout the country; and that was
the special honor paid to the leader
of the Red Cross movement by Prince
Henry. at the request of Kaiser Will
helm. The Princes personal represen-
tative. Lieutenant Commodore Won
Egidy-the youngest and handsomest
member of the suite-made formal
call upon Miss Clara Barton, bearing
the greeting of the Prince and friendly
messages from the Emperor ana all
the royal family. He was in full uni
form, and his appearance created
decided stir around the Hotel Fairfax,
where Miss Barton is temporarily stay
ing. The little lady herself had been
advised of his coming, though she
iudiciously said nothing about it, and
had donned for the occasion several
Of her historic souvenirs. One was
ruby pin, magnificent in size and color,
which was presented to her, years ago,
by the Empress Frederick. Another
was the Cross of Baden, given to Miss
Barton by the Duchess of Baden, SIS
ter of the present Emperor, daughter
"
daughter of the old Emperor. Another
was the iron cross, given her by the old
Emperor himself. In the center of
the group was the beautiful, amethyst
pin, large as the palm of your hand, in
the shape of pansy, which Miss Bar
ton always wears. The five petals are
splendid amethysts, and a single large
pearl rests like a dew-drop in the CEN
ter. 1t was given to Miss Barton by
her deariy-loved friend, the Duchess of
Baden, with these words: This is
simple gift, but it is pansy, which
means for thoughts Whatever else
you may wear, or not wear, will you
always wear this in remembrance Of
me?" Needless to say, since that day
the pin has always been somewhere
about it's recipient, whether out in the
Red Cross field, or in the quiet of her
country home. Prince Henry's rep
resentative spent an hour with Miss
Barton, and among other pleasant mes
sages from Emperor Wilhelm was the
statement that he considered the AN
gel of the Battlefield as a member of
his own family.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-02

The city is still crowded with female
delegates to the various conventions,
though the sessions of some of them
are now over. The d. A. r. conven-
ton wound up in a blaze of glory, be-
ing now assured of permanent home
for their society. When the Twelfth
Congress of National Daughters"
meets next year in this city, their pro-
posed Continental Hall in the National
Capital will be almost an accomplish
ed fact over $4,000 has already been
raised for the purpose, and is expected
that the fund will be easily increased
to $780, 900, so that the building may be
a credit to Washington, and to d. A. r.
from an architectural as well as a
practical view point. One of the funny
incidents of the closing hours of this
popular organization was when a
gentiles delegate excitedly from Utah
pitched a bombshell into the Congress
in the shape of a resolution, declaring
that no Mormon woman,and no descen-
dant of a Norman, nor any one who
entertained a sneaking belief in pleural
marriages, should ever be admitted in
to the society Quick as a flash twenty
women sprang to their feet, all talking
at once. 1t was a Washington woman
who first got in her SAY" in this was:
I'VE have trouble enough of our own
without going way out to Utah to hunt
for more on dead issue. Besides, in
ruling out descendants of polyamists,
we might inadvertently bar ourselves.
Some of US may be descendants of
Abraham, Isaac or Jacob"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-02

It is interesting to note the increas-
ing number Of bars proudly displayed
by the Daughters, some of whom wear
as many as twenty. One bar counts
for a Revolutionary ancestor, YOU
know, and lively hunt is progressing
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-02

In spite of the critics Mrs Roose-
Welt certainly did herself proud in the
dainty arrangements for that dinner.
The menu cards are souvenirs to be
treasured. Each are three sheets tied
togethr with red, white and blue rib
bons. On the outer leaf, under the
crossed flags of the two nations, APP
pears the white hulled Hohenzollern,
cruising through painted sea of blue
In a lower corner is an tnch-Wide
vignette of the White House; the space
between filled by the words: "A dinner
by the President" the date, and the
American eagle with shield OF red
and blue on it's breast, hob-nobbing
WITH the black, double headed eagle
of Germany. The second page sets
forth the menu; and the third, headed
by a golden Tyre, crossed with the
word Music" contained the orchestral
programme of the Marine Band. The
dinner itself was decidedly nautical
and internationally patriotic. The
large dishes were served from minia-
ture boats; the rich fillets fashioned
in the shape of a yacht, bearing lin
spices) the name Meteor" the capon
contained in various sea going craft
all bearing upon their prows the magic
word "Hohenzollern." The ice cream
was brought to the table in great
dishes of dark yellow, half of them
arms-eagle, shield and arrows
clutched in a talon, the other half bore
the German coat-of-arms. The indi-
vidual ice cream dishes were candied
receptacles moulded in yacht form,
bearing the name Meteor" and tiny
flags of Germany and the United
States.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-02

Everybody liked the Prince, not only
because he represents royalty, but for
his hearty cordiality and unaffected
air of bon comraderie. Older people
who have lived abroad say that he is
the Giving image" of his father
"Unser Fritz as his subjects delight
ed to call him. He is tall and broad
shouldered, very stately and erect in
bearing, with a fine, expressive, but
by no means handsome face. But for
his distinctive uniform, nobody in the
crowd could have told him from any
other of the galaxy of German officers
with whom he is surrounded Out in
the open he is always the target for
a battery of cameras focused upon
him; but he stands the ordeal with
out flinching, being evidently familiar
by this time with the American snap
shot fiend. There was an indefinable
something in his demeanor which in
dicated that he was being led about
like a tame bear and displayed as
curiosity; and he appeared to be at
all times carefully conducting himself,
not of his own volition entirely, but
as he knew it had been planned that
he should act.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-02
Confirmation Necessanes

48-inch White Wash Chiffon at ..35c ACC and Csc yd
68nch White French Organdie t.39c SOC to S100 I'd
48iuch White French Nainsook at.39c SOC $1O0 I'd
32nch White Batste Null, 25c quality, ......19c I'd
WhiteFans White Hose White Fancy Collars Ribbons etc
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-02

Speaking of royal beauty, the real
bellies of the ball, in the judgment Of
our young ladies, were among the
Princes suite, which includes two vice
admirals, three staff officers and two
lieutenant commanders, besides the
officers corps on board the Hohenzol-
lern. Among them are some very hand
some men, after the German type. All
are big, blonde fellows, to whom the
white plumes and sky-blue uniforms,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-02

Aside from this mooted question, 1t
was one of the most notable moments
the famous old East Rroom has ever
witnessed, when seventy-seven diplo-
mats, statesmen. soldiers and legisla-
tors Joined with the Prince and the
President in drinking to the prosperity
of the two countries. THE German EN-
porer and the German people; we ad-
mire their great past and great pres
ent, and wish them all possible success
in the future. May the bonds of friend
ship between the two people ever grow
stronger" toasted the President ris-
ing with uplifted glass and turning to-
ward his royal guest. Then the Prince,
with his fine face a bit flushed from
the honor that was done his brother in
the home of the President of greater
country than his, arose, and in words
almost identical, proposed toast, TO
the President and the People of the
United States"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-02
REMEMBERING Always Self What We Advertise.
CUSTAvE ECKSTEIN g. CO.
I3 and Is BroughtOn ST west

bedecked with white and gold, are ex-
tremely becoming.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-02
WINE GLASS TURNED DOWN.
DEER THE DRINK WHEN PRINCE
CALLED AT WHITE HOUSE.

The Menu Cards at the Presidents
Emneror's Representntive-An Ac-
count of Dishes In which the Ice
Cream Was Served-The Good
looking Men i'm the Princes Suite.
Honor Paid to the Red Cross
MOvement-The Proposed Conti-
tnI-HOw the Number of RevOIu-
tiOnary Ancestors Is Made Known.
Washington, March by the way,
shades of Mrs. Hayes, who turned
the wine glass down." Did you know
that beer-plain, plebeian beer-was
drunk in the White House on the bill
liant occasion of Prince Henry's first
formal call on President Roosevelt? To
most peoples way of thinking, there
is no harm in the simple German bev-
erage, but it seemed such funny
come-down from the stately 'pomp and
circumstance" of the rest of the festivi-
ties. However, it brought about an air
of congeniality which must have made
the Prince and his people feel quite at
home and proved the President to be
an admirable international host. The
temperance ladies. who happen to be
just now attending the Womans Coun-
ell in Washington, are strenuously
kicking" (eXcuse the undignified term)
about the numerous varities of wines
at the great banquet. AS Mrs. Roose-
Welt arranged the entire menu, and on
her devoted head the storm of criticism
falls. Right under the picture of Mrs.
Hayes, too" 1t is frequently said, re-
ferring to the celebrated painting
which adorns the East Room, in which
that sainted lady in her velvet robes
seems in the very act of inverting her
wine glass. The lament of 80 many
kinds" of wine is amusing, as akin to
the might we'll die for a-sheep- asa
lamb idea, or that of the erring maiden
who thought her lapse from virtue
should be pardoned because the baby
was so very little. Query If it is sin
ITO serve wine at a banquet, is the
magnitude of the sin to be gagged by
the number of kinds served?