davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-21

Watkinsville are guests at the Pu-
lasl1i.
George M WILCOX of McRae regis
tered at the Pulaski yesterday.
T. B. Mathewson of Augusta regis
tered at the Pulaski yesterday.
d. H. Hoslbreck of Charleston. was
a guest at the Pulaski yesterday.
w. D. johnson of Myers was in the
city yesterday and stopped at the Pu-
laski.
w. R. Carter and wife of Jackson
willie were guests at the De Soto yes
terday.
]. A. Jones and S. D. Peterson of
Waycross, are registered at the
Soreven.
E. C. Lanier of Harlem was in the
city yesterday and registered at the
ScreYen.
]. C. McKenson OF DeFuniak
Springs, Fla, registered at the Screven
yesterday.
Mrs. V. Mcqueen and I. B. Moody
and wife, of Liberty City, are guests
at the Screven.
G. Simpkins of Columbus is a guest
at the Pulaski and will remain in the
city several days.
j. j. Smythe, a prominent business
man of Chattanooga, is in the city
and a guest at the Pulaski.
James S. Mclean. E. F. Henderson,
Thomas H. Morgin, c. G. Brost, and
Grant wilkins of Atlanta are guests at
the De Soto.
Frank Robinson and wife and w. H.
Harris of Jacksonville are at the De
Soto. Mr.. Harris is a prominent con-
tractor of that city and built the new
city hall there. MIR. Robinson is an
architect of the same city.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-21

Ideal Breakfast" Said TO he Eaten
in silence 10 Feed soul.
From the Baltimore sun.


From the Baltimore Sun.
San Francisco Nov. 17.-Henry
Baron. the adopted son of Mrs. Kath-
crime Tingley, the Purple Mother" Of
the Lotus Buds" of Point Iona and
high priestess of the Universal Broth
erhood, left the Point Iona Temple
yesterday and is now In San Diego.
He said:
II left Point Iona because am
discouraged and brokenhearted by the
way the poor people are treated there.
l do not believe some of them get
enough to eat. Those who are not rich
enough to pay their way must work
for the others. There are mothers
over there who are not allowed to see
their children. Mrs. Tingley says that
mother love breeds selfshness so they
keep the children by themselves. No
one except the Cabinet of the Purple
Mother is allowed to converse with
these children.
81 learned that the poor students In
the morning get what Is called an ideal
breakfast, consisting of one apple,
seven nuts two eggs, three slices OF
bread and a cup of coffee. This they
eat insi lcnce to feed the soul. For
luncheon the women are allowed to
eat slices of bareback and a handful
OF raisins. figs or dates, or a piece of
cheese. The men get bareback. Wa
ter is the drink at this meal. For
dinner we have vegetables and bread
and butter. The vegetables are not
many, but they manage to vary them.
Sometimes they gave us maccaroni.
sometimes beans and sometimes corn,
but we never eat meat. / suppose
they think that our souls abhor meat"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-21
TO A LARGE AUDIENCE.

Music Club Presented Enjoyable
Programme in Lawton Memorial.
The second November meeting of the
Savannah Music Club was held last
night, in the Lawton Memorial. and
was attended.by quite large audience
considering the many other attractions
of the evening. The programme given
was:
Overture, Marriage of Figaro" Ono
zarD, Miss Einstein, Miss Fretwell,
Miss Gnosspelius. Miss Harty.
Tears, Idle Tears" (Sullivan): 1.-THE
Sweetest Flower" Qieber). Mrs. NJ.
Ed. Wilson.
temps), Miss Christine Winters.
Beloved, 1t Is Morn" (Aylward) ::
"Warum' CRheinold, Mrs. ]. J. Gau-
Prelude Chopin, "valse," fiat,
OPP. AZ Chopin, Miss Lola Moynelo.
Lend Me Thine Aid" (Gounod), Mrs.
F. Hubner.
my True Love Hath MY Heart"
(Smart); Rise, Sleep No More" (Ben-
edict), Mrs. n. Fl. F'innie, Mrs. 7. !.
Gaudry Mr.. ]. 7. German, Mr.. w. H.
Teasdale.
The chief business of the evening
was the announcement by President T.
Lloyd Owens. that the music commit
tee for the coming season would con-
sist of Miss Birdie Einstein and Miss
Meta Fretwell. Mr.. Owens impressed
upon the members of the club the
necessity of lending the committee
such assistance as may be in their
power.
The president also urged the mem
bers of the clubs chorus to be more
regular in attending rehearsals and
announced that a rehearsal will he
held each Thursday from now until
the end of December, when it is in
tended to present Rossini's "Stabat
Mater"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-21
The Jasper Spring.

In view of the recent patriotic mark
ing of Jasper Spring, and the revived
interest In it's history, the following
verses. written in youth by a citizen
of Savannah, and published at the
time anonymously in the Morning
News. may not be considered amiss:
THE JASPER SPRING.
In forest, dim with time worn
trunks. there is a moss-clad
mound,
Whose memories OF the sacred Past
proclaim Ii holy ground"
From underneath the. darksome bank,
a fountain CLEANS and shines,
And babbles to the spectral trees old
tales of olden times.
1t has heard the wall of the anguished
heart; 1t has heard the foemans
tread;
1t has seen the hue of the -dinmed
eye, and the cold pale face of the
dead.
1t has mingled its moan with the deep.
deep sigh that burst from cap
tive's breast.
1t has laved the wound of the warrior
weak, as he sank by its side to
his rest.
HG ctIblHGl AIullhSg Will lHtlf gray
boards, that hang to the
waters side,
Guard the lonely spot, and their long,
lank arms dip down in the dark.
dull tide.
The birds that dwell in the thick.
black shades, whose songs
through the forest ring,
Are the Ministries few, and the only
ones, that tell of the Jasper
Spring.
The earth looks dead with the wither-
ed leaves; stern silence broods--
no sound
Breaks the stiffness deep. where pill
grim-feet should tread Ger the
holy ground
The path is lost midst the long, rank
grass ere another race has run,
But one great eye shall see the spot
where a noble deed was done.
1t was not so once. In the olden time,
when Savannah's life was young.
The thrilling praise of the sacred spot,
with q peoples pride was sung
Then the fountain leaped in it's emerald
bed, and laughed to the deep blue
sky,
And the traveller stopped where Free
man once had sworn to do or to
die.
Let 1t be so again! This is classic
groundl oh, let it not be In
vain
That bold. free heart in holy cause
struck a link from the Tyrant's
chain.
Let pilgrim-feet to the fountain turn:
tbs not meet that the wild birds
strains,
In the deep, dark woods, should alone
give praise to hero's tolls and
pains.
A Savannahian.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-21

the home of Mr.. ]. w. Ollif. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Whitley
Langston at o'clock, and a few min
utes afterwards the handsome and
popular couple left via the Central
train for Atlanta. Ga. on short bril-
dial tour. Both parties belong to very
prominent families and much interest
is centered in their union. Mr. John
ston is a member of the law firm of
Grower & Johnston, general attorneys
for the Savannah and Statesboro Rail-
way eX-state senator. and present
Mayor of Statesboro. His first wife
was Miss Fannie Outland a sister of
Mr.. J. P. Williams first wife. and
daughter of Mr.. Il. t. Outland. one of
Statesboro's wealthiest citizens. Mrs.
Lee is the daughter-in-law of eX-May-
or j. w. Wilson of Statesboro and
was reared in Sparta and Milledge-
willie. Since her former husbands
death she has resided in Statesboro.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-21

From the Albany IN. W Argus.
Prince Cupid will be a member OF
the House in the next Congress, repre-
senting the congressional district Of
Hawaii. He is a Republican, and won
in the recent election over Robert w.
Wilcox. The proper name of the
Prince, who is a fell-blooded Hawaiian
and the nephew of the ex-Queen Lili-
uokalani, is Kalanaianaole. 1t will be
worth something to note how the
clerks wrestle with that name on roll
calls. Savannah News
Judging by the way the roll is
called" in the New York Legislature,
there will be no trouble about the mat
ter. If any man living could tell what
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-21
THE WHITE STAR PURCHASE.
What Each Shareholder Receives.
f14,OOO for e1.O 900.

From the Liverpool Weekly Pos..
1t will interest our readers 10 get the
following particulars (Which may be
relied upon as being absolutely corret Il
of the amounts that will ne received
per share by the White Star sAarehold.
ers. 1t has been known for sane time
thai the total am 1Int per share, iiaya-
BILE in cash and paper, would be some
thing like $1,000 Or f14,OOO. out we are
n3w able to siye the exact lrures
What the preference and ordinary
shares ought to be valued at it is, of
course impossible TO say--ti ne and the
stock markets alone will show. But
the amount of capital on which the new
company will have to pay intel est is
very large-in the case of the White
Star fourteen times as much as was
the case in the old company.
The following is the exact amount
received by each shareholder of the
White Star Line, each share of the old
company being of the value of $1,000:
Each shareholder receives per
share :. ....................f1 4,265 IS 8
viz:
Six pc. preference ........... 6,713 4
Ordinary .................. 1856 10 8
f14.213 10 8
Each shareholder gives as
donation to office staff. So 0
f14,265 is 3
The shareholders of the British and
North Atlantic Company, another of
the companies absorbed, receive for
every f10 share the following:
IN cash E IL
In preferred shares .......... II l 10
In ordinary shares .......... 5 10 IL
making over f25 per share in cash and
scrip.
Here the new company will have to
| pay interest on .capitaItwo and a half
times greater than thatof the old COM
| pany. f'9Nx
The Shipping Combine will be man
| aged on this side by British commit
tee, consisting of Sir Clinton Dawkins
the wellknown Indian and Egyptian
financier, Mr.. Bruce Ismay, the Right
Honorable w. ]. Pirrie, D. L., and Mr..
| Wilding. Mr.. Bruce Isnay will con-
tinue to be managing director of the
| White Star steamers, while Mr.. Wild
| ing will have immediate charge of the
Leyand, Dominion and American
steamers.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-21
J.p. Morgan contribntes ono Cent.
From the Philadelphia Press.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. 1I-The
Woman's League of the Congregational
Church of Flint held an experience So
cial Saturday night, at which various
members Of the league told how they
had earned 81 to be used in the work
of the society. The most unique ex-
perience was furnished va certain
young woman who had earned 80 cents
In her dire extremity she wrote to
j. Pierpont Morgan for the other cent
and in due time there came courte-
Gus note from the multi-millionaire an
closing the contribution asked for and
containing the assurance that il the
Women's League of Flint ever needed
to be helped out of tight place again,
he might be counted on to come to the
rescue.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-21

-Bertillon, the expert who won
unenviable notoriety in the Dreyfus
case, has at last INDICATED his claims
for his system of detection A mys-
ferrous murder was committed in
Paris lately and no clew was left by
the murderer except certain finger
marks on a window pane. The streaks
were photographed and enlarged and
Bertillon identified them as belonging
to a man who had undergone the an
thropometric system eight years ago.
The man was found and arrested and
the murder has been proved against
him.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-21
sAVAREsE-NuNNALLY.

The marriage of Miss Annie Sava-
rese and Mr.. Virgil Cummings Num-
nally was solemnized at $50 O'Clock
last evening at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. Faber Courtenay on Aber-
corn and Anderson streets. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DIR.
w. 9. Schaeffer
The drawing room was beautifully
decorated with chrysanthemums,
palms and ferns. Against the mantel
was erected an arch of palms beneath
which the bridal couple stood. Miss
Madeline Savarese, the brides cousin,
played the Lohengrin wedding march
as they entered, and Hearts and
Flowers" during the ceremony Many
friends of the bride and groom We're
present and remained for the informal
reception held afterwards.
The bride was gowned in pale grey
crepe de chine over taffeta, trimmed
with handsome applique and with a
touch of panne velvet in burnt orange.
Her bouquet was of bride roses.
She is a daughter of Mrs. NJ. A.
Savarese, and is an attractive young
lady with many friends. The groom is
bookkeeper for Foye & Eckstein. Mr..
and Mrs. Nunnally will reside at 4S4
Price street.
The groom's mother Mrs. Nunnally
of Sylvania, attended the wedding.
Many beautiful gifts We're received.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-21

names are being called" or make any
head or tail out of the mumbling and
rumbling which precedes the announce
ment that bill has passed, that man
has yet to discover himself to the pub
lie
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-21
ATTELL-LONG.

Townsville, Ga, Nov. 20.-M. Attell
of this city and Miss Blanche Long of
cambridge were married in the latter
city on Tuesday.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-21

--Doctor-Your temperature is up to
107.
Auctioneer rowsily)-Hundred an
seven! Hundred an seven! Going, go
ing at hundred an seveni Who'll
make it a hundred an eight?-Chicago
News
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-21

-Teacher-Johnnie, this is the worst
composition in the class, and I'm going
to write to yHsur father and tell him.
Johnnie Don't keer If We do; he
wrote 1t fer me.-Detroit Free Press.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-21
SOCIETY,"

added to charming grace of manner
nave made her much admired.
MI Dreyer is prominent young law
yer of the Savannah bar, and is pop
ular in his professional relations as
well as in his social life.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-21

MARRIAGE IN sTATEsBoRO.
Statesboro, Nov. 2O.-The topic of the
town to-day is the marriage of Mai
G. S. Johnston and Mrs. Emry Lee, at
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-21

Lieutenant Colonel @. M. G.. Florida
Division u. G. V.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-22
CONVENTION OF NEW
YORK REPUBLICANS
MOVEMENT TO REMOVE
MAYOR OF WACO, TEXAS
Citizens Resent His Heading Whisky
Forces.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Sept. 22-The
prohibition movement in Texas has Gull
minated sensatonaHy in the Indictment
Of Mayor higgins. OF Waco. one Of the
most picturesque characters IN the Lone
Star State. Mr.. higgins has baen mayor
Of Waco for years Ee is a breezy
orator Of the far Western type. and
never loses an opportunity to make
speeches. He greeted The New York
business men who visited Waco some
months ago with q speech that made
their hair stand on en-
When the prohibition movement
reached Waco Mayor Higgins threw
himself into the breach and became
the leader Of the whisky forces He
took entire charge of the campaign
and had all the speaking he wanted-
Now he is paying the price Of his
whisky campaign. for he Is on trial be
fore he city council
The charges are that he devcs ed
much time TO the whisky campaign. for
which the saloon men paid him s. coo a
year, and that ne neglected all his
nCnicipa! duties. He is really on trial
because the council and the people of
Waco resent the action Of their mayor
IN taking charge Of and personally con
Quoting the whisky campaign. although
they do not object to his personal
views on the subject.
The chances promise Higgins re-
moval, but he has succeeded in getting
an injunction from the court Of appeals
prohibiting the Waco council from try
ing him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-22
MINERS Will NOT GIVE
Up, MITCHELL DECLARES
Some Suffering, But Men Are
Standing Firm.
Liberal Contributions Now Coming il
VIII Enable Strikers to Hold Out
Indefinitely.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22-John Mitchell.
President OF the United Mine Workers Of
America. vas at the Ashland House this
morning. He said that he would have no
conference with the operators OF their
representatives today Strike conditions
he said, remain the same as they were
four months ago.
In a talk with newspaper mer, Nj.
Mitchell made two important state
ments. He said: There are many
cases Of destit Ition in the mine fields.
and some OF the miners are IN the throes
Of starvation. These cases, however are
being rapidly attended 10, and
the wants Of the needy are
being supplied. Contributors are
coming II from many sources and the
miners viii be able 10 hold out almost
indefinitely
Four months ago 147, 600 men went
out on strike in the coal regions, and
the same number. almost without eX-
oeption are out today
VIII you compromise the strike Mr.
MITCHELL he vas asked
y should not care . say" he replied
VIII you see Ar. ; ,rgan while in the
city; and viii you see Governor Stone
on your way to WilkesbaTre today"
Il viii not"
Mr. Mitchell said ne had no business
IN the city today and would leave for
WilkesbaTTe at noon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-22
SHIP MANS DECLINE
TO DISCUSS SHOOTING
Mystery of Affair Still Re-
mains UnSOIved.
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS PLANS
Case Not Likely to Reach Present Grand
Jury-Father to Be Summoned, But
There May Be a Default If He Re
fuses to Testify.

The shooting and wounding of Capt.
Nelson II. Shipman on Monday afternoon
last by his daughter. Miss Nellie H
Shipman. has been a subject OF general
discussion Public interest in the mat
ter Is increased by the mystery which
surrounds the whole affair, to say moth
ing Of the close relationship of the prin-
cipaI actors. When arrested Miss Ship
man declined positively to discuss the
shooting or to make any statement
whatever concerning it. Then her father
was appealed to for an explanation of
the affair and a review of the circum-
stances surrounding and the causes
which led to the attack of his daughter.
He, too, IS reticent about the affair, and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-22
MISS BL0UNT TO MAKE
DEBUT ON THE STAGE
Will Play With Charles Haaford During
the Coming Season.

Miss Mary Bloult. daughter Of Col.
Henry F BIount, vice president of the
American Security and Trust Company,
who resides in Georgetown at The
Oaks. once the magnificent home OF Mr.
Edward L. Dent, the deceased foundry
man, is to play with ME Charles B.
HanfOTd's theatrical company during the
coming season She will be cast special
~ for the part Of Curtis in The Tanning
of the Shrew" and VIII be given good
parts in other plays TO be presented by
Mr.. Hanford this season.
Miss BIount has been studying at the
Sargent School, New York
IN TIE BloUnt home, on Georgetown
Heights, is a beautifully fitted up the
alter, decorated in Egyptian style where
TrcGzcnt recitaIs and dramatic perform
ances have been given. the audience al
ways being specially invited guests
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-22
WORK ON new ST. AIMS
RBC9ORY SOON 70 BEGIN
To Be Located South of the
Church Edifice.
Terre Haute Sisterhood to Occupy Old
Structure and May Build 0thels I
on the Property.

The contract for erecting another rec
tory for St AIMS Catholic Church viii
be awarded Thursday, and Immediately
afterward the actual eonstruet1cn Of the
building viii be begun
The plans for the rectory were drawn
by Thomas c Kennedy It viii be 10
Gated Just south OF the church ediAce
and Will front on Wisconsin Avenue.
The material used in the construction
will be in conformity with that Of the
church. The front viii be OF Indiana
limestone.
As soon as the old rectory. just pur-
chased by the Terre Haute Sisterhood. is
vacated. the sisterhood viii occupy IL
The order will this fail erect q semi
nary, which wiz be used as a post
graduate school for the order, whose
headquarters are at Terre Haute, Ind
IN a few months, it is said, the sisters
will erect additional buildings On the
property recently purchased.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-22
EFFORTS 10 ELIMINATE
YELLOW FEVER BREEDER
Changes in Quarantine Sys-
TEN Proposed.
Report Of Commission Expected to Al
lay Fear Of Plaques Spread by
Mosquitoes.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 22.-Talking
further today on the subject OF the dis
coveries Of the yellow fever commission.
composed Of himself and Drs. Pothier
and Parker. Prof Boyer stated that they
would radically change the system Of
quarantine against the disease and re-
move much of the popular feat
While it would not abolish quarantine
it would change the system in vogue.
the fact having been established that
yellow fever is not transmitted by
fomites
Fumigation of clothing. which has
hitherto been practced at all the quar-
antine stations, will be abolished as
soon as the report is published. Prof
Boyer also expressed the opinion that
popular fear of yellow fever would also
disappear as soon as the report showed
! the character Of the disease. The prev
alence OF yellow fever in Vera Cruz
Prof. Boyer attributes TO the custom of
| the MeXicans gathering the rain water
for drinking purposes, in which the ste
gOmyia fasCiata, OF yellow fever mos
quitOes. were bred in great numbers
The sanitary commission appointed by
the Mexican commission 10 cooperate
with the United States Marine Hospital
Commission, and oyer which Prof Boyer
presided. had been convinced on this
point, and war on the water barrels
had reduced the yellow fever 30 per
cent.
As a consequence Of the discoveries
made Vera Cruz viii adopt a new system
OF water supply, which will abolish the
water barrels altogether and thus get
rid OF the mosquito and the yellow fe-
yer. The conclusion reached by the in
Yestigation. said Prof Boyer. is that II
the yellow fever mosquito, the trans
mitteT OF the disease. can be eliminated
/ from the tropics there will be no more
yellow fever. If the water reservoirs, in
which the mosquito breeds, could be
done away with the wide dissemination
Of the disease would be checked
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-22
TEACHER Welded HER
UNMkNAGEABLE PUPIL
VIII Try to Govern Youth as Her Hus-
band

ROCHESTER. y. 7. Sept. 21.-'Tf
you can't manage your scholars marry
them"
This seems 70 be the motto of Miss
Anna Wells, until yesterday a member
Of the high school faculty Miss Wells
has during her four years as teacher in
the high school established a reputation
for herself by the good order preserved
in her room. Her gentleness and per
sonaI charms have always held the re-
spect OF her scholars until Charles Sal
vatore "aIIa entered the high school
this fall
Vella, whose mother died years ago,
was not accustomed 10 female rule Miss
Wells tried keeping him after school
When this failed she married VeIa and
now both teacher and pupil have left
school Vella is working to support his
wife
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-22
ELECTRIC WIRE KILLS
CHILD IN MOTHERS ARM
Skirt Drew Current From Rail of Troll
ley Line

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept 22.-Because
her wet skirt started a positive. contact
with the electric third rail at the Curtis
Street crossing IN New Britain, $500
volts Of electricity passed through The
body OF Mrs. Frank Brown. Il burned
her badly, but not fatally, while her
tWo -year-old son John. who was car
rled IN her arms, was Instantly killed
This peculiar accident happened in a
driving rainstoTm-
Frustrated. the mother did not mind
her own injuries, which were burns
chiefly about the back and head. but
bitterly incurred her chiIds death.
The current in passing 10 the child
marked Il as though struck by light
ming. The mother shows marks only
ct the back OF the head.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-22
TEACHERS SAY MORE
PAY OR NO SCHOOL
Authorities of Wheeling, ". Va, Face
a Problem.

WHEELING, W Va, Sept. 22-State
school authorities are facing the prob
lem of a big proportion Of country
schools closing because teachers cannot
be secured at the wages offered by coun-
try boards. An average OF twenty-five
schools n each county IN the State have
their doors closed for this reason
The maximum pay offered teachers is
$40 q month, and bright young men and
women fitted to teach can earn much
more than this in other avocations.
School authorities say that the matter
is growing worse from year 10 year, but
there is no remedy as long as the town
ship school boards viii not pay for the
work.