davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-05
RICHMOND
BUSINESS COLLEGE.

The best practical school in America.
We prepare hundreds of young people
for business pursuits every year, and
obtain desirable positions for gradu-
ates of our Complete Commercial
Courses. Young men and women who
want paying positions should write for
our catalogue. Address
c. S. RICHMOND, President,
P. Q. Box SO, Ga Phone 1925.
Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-05

The Rev. DR.. NJ NJ. Parkhurst, pres
ident of the Citizens League OF Chi
cago, has started a great reform move
ment. He wishes to abolish 'grog" in
the navy. and says all sorts of hard
things about the custom of serving
strong drink to men on naval vessels.
The chief difficulty that the Rev. Mr.
Parkhurst is going to have in carry
ing out his proposed reform lies in
the fact that the-serving of grog in
the navy was abolished many years
ago. No liquor is permitted on naval
vessels, except In the medical stores,
and sailor on board has the privi-
lege of buying only one bottle of beer
from a bumboat. Mr.. Parkhurst, it
seems, started out to scotch his snake
before he took the trouble to ascertain
if there was a snake.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-05

Continuous rains during the past two
weeks have ruined the peach crop ot
Ohio. Up to the time of the beginning
of the rains it was believed that the
crop would be one of the best in the
history Of the industry in the state.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-05
EDUCATIONAL.
THE The IHIAiRTRIDGE SCHOOL

will be reopened Monday, October the
9Th, at 402 CASTOR street, east.
History and Latin-Miss Hartridge.
Mathematics and English-Mrs. Strong.
French and Nature Study-Miss Ward.
Spelling and Geography-Miss Lee.
Modeling-Miss Stiles.
Freehand Drawing-Miss Morel
Instrumental Music-Mrs. Schley.
Vocal Music-Mme. Gorfain.
In addition to the regular curriculum
limited number of primary pupils
will be admitted at a charge of $50 per
annum.
Office hours Friday and Saturday of
this week to p. m.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-05

Secretary Root says he is not going
to resign, nevertheless the political
forecasters of Washington are already
Specializing upon the successorship to
him. And there seems to be an opinion
that the place will be given to Mas
sachusetts man-GoY Crane. The
President apparently has a great fond
ness for Massachusetts me
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-05
The Weather.

The indications for Georgia to-day
are fair weather, cooler in north por-
ton, light to fresh west winds: and
for Eastern Florida, partly cloudy
weather, showers in north and central
portions. variable winds.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-05

The W. C. T. L. Of New York has
started crusade against advertis-
ments which do not meet with its ap-
prevail It objects 10 the pictured wo-
man in corsets who rides around in
street cars and sometimes gazes down
on the passing throng from a dead
wall. 1t objects to the poster which
shows prominent public men in the act
Of drinking a high-ball OF somebody's
whisky. The Union takes the position
that in the matter of pictures there is
nc middle ground: either the picture is
decent or indecent, and it is held that
representation of a woman in scant
costume or a man taking a drink call
not, of course, be decent, therefore they
must be indecent and against public
morals. The Union is thinking about
taking some corset advertiser or some
man who makes pictures of his high
ball drinkers in+o court and having a
test case made.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-05
New Life TO
Weak Men,
Old Men Made Young Azaip-w
Men Find oId-Time Strength
and Power of Youtn.
TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE

10 the men who have tried evA-r
known remedy to revive their wani1s
power or lost manhood, and have gives
up IN despair, the following messaga
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.+

nR.SL. BAGBY,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office IN New Ratcliff Building. Tele-
phone IoI. Vinita, Ind. Ter.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-11
Local Sayings.

NNi ess'''" w ~ ~~-s ~bes
Graffunder's.
Cash or trade paid for butter and
eggs at Balentine's.
Mrs. Silas Meeks, OF Adair, Is visit
ing relatives In Vinita.
Big line OF silverware just received.
Darrough Hardware Co.
Prices on heaters to suit your. .pock-
etbook. Darrough Hardware Co.
W. s. Stanfeld went to Joplin yes
terday afternoon, returning today
World beaters--W Wilson heaters
coal and wood. Darrough Hardware
Co.
DR.. Il. T. Winner and wife are ex-
pected home from Kansas City to-
night.
A child can regulate our Hot Blast.
Guaranteed try one. Darrough Hard
ware 90.
The Majestic, Charter Oak and
Buck always lead. Darrough Hard
ware Co.
Take trip around the world.
Thursday and Friday nights, Oct. l6
and 18th.
Hanley & Kinsells4 fancy blended
coffee makes splendid drink. At
Balentine's,
Miss Jessie Daniels Is assisting at
Winners drug store during DIR.
Winners absence.
Money to Loan at per cent. Equit-
able Home Association, A. L. MUIR
ply, general agent.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paden
Tolbert was gladdened yesterday by
the advent OF boy.
DR.. Il. A. Stubblefeld leaves this
evening for Fayetteville to visit with
his parents few days.
A marriage license was issued this
morning to w. II. Compston and
Maud Stilley, Of Big Cabin.
Get seats early for the big show
Monday and Tuesday, Oct. l3 and a..
Johnson Stater's Minstrels.
S. E. Wallen will 90 to Cassville to-
night to visit his wife, who has Teen
sick there for several weeks.
A fresh carload Of Globe Hour
made from the whole OF the wheat
has Just been reYeiyed at Garrisons.
5. J. Burns and daughter, Miss
Lille, aud Mrs. Mary Brownirg re-
turned from Kansas City last night.
The best scissors and shears OH
earth at Ed. Lees. Guaranteed
against everything Internationally.
DR.. e. b. Frayser returned last
night from his Arkansas farm below
Fort Smith where he had been for a
week.
The peace OF mind that the lady
lost eau be found at the Golden Rule
by purchasing one OF those elegant
new skirts.
FoIey's Honey aud Tar cures coughs s
and colds and prevents pneumonia.
Take no substitutes. Sold by Peoples
drug store. DIV
Don't miss seeing the big mi Instrels
Monday and Tuesday nights at the
opera house Oct. l3 aud 14th. Prices
25c, 35c aud soc.
johnson Stater's MInstrels opera
house Monday and Tuesday, Oct 18th
aud l4th. Popular prices. Their per-
formance is good.
John Stater's big minstrels at the
opera house Monday aud Tuesday,
Oct IL and IA. Their show and cos
TUNES are better than ever this year.
Popular prices.
Mrs. John Miller Drake will take a
limited number OF pupils In elocution
and voice culture ami physical cul-
ture, ia her rooms at the Cobb hotel.
Inquire for terms. II
The ladies OF the Baptist church
desire to announce that they will
serve dluner at some public place on
Thanksgiving day, aud viii also give
bazar ON Christmas.
While you are cleaning house don't
forget about the clock. Have 1t re-
paired at Chas Hartman's. He will
call for IL. First door north OF p. 0.
with Chapman & Briggs.
johnson Stater's annual presenta-
s;o~ ho~o Mo,dav a nd Tuacdov 0rf
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-11
WANTS.


For saie--A nice bunch OF pigs. A, II.
Brecker.
FORGALE--Two room house No. 24s First
street. Price 500. Apply to Charles Mat
ney u
Here's Bargain--Good room house,
close " town. lot 70xl5o. Well and out
buildings In good repairs. Apply here. II
A stock OF groceries and fixtures for sale
At bargain. Invoice about 81 200. Ad-
dress Oswego Fruit Il Produce Co. Oswego
Kansas. Do
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
THE DRAMA.
Mr.. MANSFIELD.

Last night, at the Herald Square Theatre. giving
a brilliant performance Of Beaucaire Mr.. Mansfield
brought his engagement 10 close, and he will now
make tour Of other cities, presenting the same
sparkling and sympathetic character, and, doubt
less. augnenting his prosperity and renown. He
has been acting here since December 2. period of
eight weeks, and he has attracted and charmed
multitude of people, during all of that Ad-
nliration OF his embodiment of Beaucaire may well
express itself with enthusiasm. for. essay in
the art Of light comedy acting, it Is altogether the
finest achievement OF its class before the pub
lie, and indeed il ranks with OF the most ex-
pert, glittering. admirable performances of past
day, when light comedy acting was in its bloom.
The spirit OF It Is beautiful because chivaIric
magnannous. earnest, and tender while the
manner OF II is deliciously easy buoyant, and gay
More than in any previous assumption OF his Mr.
Mansfield has exhibited in Beaucaire the dash
the gig" the buoyancy characteristics OF the old
comedians Of the Elliston clan.
II would not be possible act such a part as
Beaucaire without some infusion OF egotism. A
who, like this Duke Of Orleans ulasquerading
q adventurous vagabond, Is maintaining an
assumed identity must necessarily concentrate his
thoughts upon himself lest he lapse out OF his
Disguise but the comedian has carried egotism
10 an excess, and meanwhile his raillery Is de-
Eghtful his hurnor blithe trenchaut his
ntrepidity IS superb his derneanor and gesticula-
ton lofty and free, and his emotion is some
what exceptionally sympathetic Among all the
figures that have been added to the stage this
season, Mr.. Mansheld's Beaucaire is certainly, the
brilliant and lovable; and II he
rounded with actors capable of reproducing the
manners. the tone. the atmosphere. Of the Bath
society OF Beau Nashs time, II would impress the
behoder still more opulent with personal dis
tincton and still more exquisite with artistic finish.
Mr.. Booth Harrington builded well when he wrote
that lovely sketch OF 'Beaucaire,' and his
in that vein might well admonish him 10 abandon
forever the tedious method OF The Gentleman from
Indiana" The light touch is ever the pre-
cious, and this author has been exceptionally fortu
nate in having such a comedian as Mr. Mansfield
10 interpret and enforce the charm OF his winning
ideal Wherever "Beaucaire'' IS shown the lovers
OF good acting should make haste 70 see it.
W W
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
THE PASSING THRONG.

theodore Wetmore, OF Minneapolis, at the Giisey
House yesterday spoke strongly IN favor OF direct
nominations at the primaries II
DISCIPLE noticed a story IN ot the
OF PRIMARY evening papers" he said, stat
NOMINATIONS ing that the example OF Mime
sofa In making nominations d.
rectly by the primaries was likely 70 influence
other States or cities. hope it will cause many
TO follow our example, for believe. after seeing
the system IN actual practice, that L Is the best
and most truly democratic method. We have not
nave ot Vet entTsv " asters b 0Vv s Ss
We have, am sure it viii give universal salts
voice to the best voting element in Minneapolis'
enabling Us to nominate splendid for City
we'll II does away with the caucus rings ana
Candidate as well as his election 70 orice That
believe, is what should be the case everywhere"
Chauney Thomas IS writer by occupation and
a traveller-at-large by choice At the Grand
Hotel he said: Here is q
FACTS AND story for the curious collector OF
FICTION AP- Of condolences. Last summer
PEAR SIM I wrote story about Western
ULTA- desperate and train robher. which
NEOUSLY. was founded fact Such
did exist. and 7 had heard while
travelling in the West about his exploits The
story was accepted by an Eastern nagazine. and
in St Louis, there came the news Of holdup. and
from ST & Louis 10 20 out and II n5sTvisw ter T ths ds
friend and on the very day that SAT talking 70
him, or trying to get him to talk through the
bars, the magazine came out with my story
Colonel George w. Dunn. chairman of the Re
publican State Committee and also a member Of
the State Railroad Commission.
COLONEL was in a group at the Fifth Avenue
DUNNS Hotel which was discussing the
LIVELY EX- New-York Central accident. Some
PERIENCE. one asked Colonel Dunn IL he
membered when the Grand Cen
traI Station was built The colonel said he could
not recall exactly. Asked If it not
time in the course OF the war, he replied 7
was KIND or busy then l remember little IN
end 70 me as completely as railroad wreck
had been wounded and invaded home for
time was in New-York about the time OF the
high. I left the Astor House one evening and
Cool AIe.' I thought thar would be good, and
ment. I found the room full OF men, rough look
ing characters. 1 was unarmed- The question Of
chap made some sighting remarks about my uni
form was young. and answered back The bar
tender said. say. young faller. have got club
under the bar. I had heavy pewter mug in my
hand didn't wait for him 10 get up, but cracked
him over the head He went down in heap.
Several rushed az me. but I made a motion as IL
to draw gun, and they drew back I didn't run
out but walked as fast as you ever saw any one
step the street, and 7 took it in one step.
went back 10 the hotel. and then to the front:
l had killed the man IL got 70 ee nightmare
with One day came down from Binghanton
for other reason than 20 md out about the bar
The arst person I clapped eyes this har-
my life. II was ike finding a long lost brother.
didn't recognize me a I longer in uniform
and had changed some, but he had a fine scar"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
TEE GRTDrRoy CLUBS ANNUAL DINNER
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AMONG THOSE WIZ
ENJOYED THE Fun.

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AMONG THOSE "HO
ENJOYED THE FUN.
vvssb,nston. Jan 25-The black and white flag
-, tns cri6trou Club hoared over the Arlington
xso+sI al ssy. and tonight the Washington corre-
.nondeuts composing that organization assembled
.er their seventeenth annual dinner when Fresl-
Cent Robert J Wynne called the members ana
e7,esrs 70 order more than two hundred men hao
gathered In tae handsomely decorated banquet ha4'
and for four hours they were entertained Win The
many interesting and novel features OF Grldlron
Club dinner These included burlesoues upon passing
events. csustic hits and "roasts OF the prominent
guests present, songs and speeches. PRESIDENT
Roosevelt Postmaster General Payne. Senator-elect
German Senator's Hanna. Platt. OF Connecticut;
Aldrich and Depew, General James H. Wilson and
Captain Clark were among those who spoke
The guests included the President. Secretary VII
son, Postmaster General Payne. Senators Aldrich,
Clark OF Montana; Depew, Dubois. Hanna, aeit-
field, Rean, Lodge, Morgan. Patterson, Platt, OF
Connecticut. and Scott: ex-senators Carter, Of Non
sana- and Shoup, Of Idaho; Representatives Burk,
Cannon. Cowherd and Gordon: Generals Niles Cor
en Wiser ane crozer Rear Ao5nIral Me!si.ie: Bs!.
Sun; Aeert J. Barr. OF The Pitt5burg POST P9sfIi
asl Richard ]. Bright. George ". Boyd, Of the
Pennsy!valia Railroad; George B Corte!you; seere-
board Ar Line. Alexander G. COCHRAN Of The The
ssstoqFl Pacino haii%ay I. o4a5Ae g@YsS: o. ne
Hew-yoTk. Central Railroad; George W, C@hilds @
se' - Issl9d;er s , 11 ss52is fss2ne Tanel Ripie
q Esw-York: Charles Gleed Of % the santa re
News; z. s Orcutt of The New-Tork Tribune;
s. 4 Ear6wick. OF the Southern Railway; General
George Z Harries, Henry H Holmes Of The Bos-
ton Hsrsld": 8: H. Kaufman. Of The Washington
Loree, ot the Baltimore and Ohio Railway: Cover
nor y e Murphy Of Arizona J. H Macdy, OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad: sidney c. .seale, OF
The International Navigation Company; Theodore
". Eoyes, Of The Washington Star: T, A Pezet,
q the Peruvian Legation; Robert ". Patterson,
q RE Chicago Tribune": Count Won Cuadt. Of
ne German Embassy; William 3. Rtdgely, Con-
t.oiler Of Currency; Herbert G. Squiers, secretary
q the legation at Peking; Melville z Stone OF The
association Press Thomas =. Walsh. BENJAMIN O.
Nes, e The Philadelphia Prsss' James R Wood.
ct the Pennsylvania Railroad. and John W YerkeS,
G commissioner Of Internal Revenue.
The menu was as follows:
Duck River oyster cocktails.
Sznte-ne- Clear turtle soup
shad. broiisd usttre d'hotel.
cueu-nberS- Potato Croouettes-
filet q beef. lzr1ed IFnperatrice French beans.
Meet d Chandnn Imperial Brut
Ierrapin. Arlington style.
s5r1diron
White squads, roasted with horninY
Chifonade salad
Peaches ia Melbs. Fancy cakes.
Apol!inar3s Coffee Cirars
The Arlington
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
ARTISTS AND LITERArI IN SESSION,

THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF ARTS AND LETTERS
ELECTS OFFICERS, DINE AND DISCUSS
The third annual meeting Of the National Insti-
tute OF Arts and Letters held Friday even
ing in the rooms OF the Aldine Association. No. III
Fifth-ave. There a large attendance OF mem
bers, including William Dean Howes, Edmund
Clarence Stedman, Henry van Dyke. George W
Cable Richard Watson Glider. F. Hopkinson-smith,
Hamlin Garland. Paul Leicester Ford Thomas r.
Lounsb bury, James Ford Rhodes Robert Under
wood Johnson, William P. Trent and Hamilton W
Mabie. among OF letters ana Robert Reid
Harry Rose Shelley J: Carroll Beekwlth, Herbert
Adams. F. Wellington RuckStuhl. E a. MacDoweli
Reginald De Koven and Eliot Gregory. among
artists and composers.
Mr.. Howelis, the president OF the institute pre-
sided and these officers We're reelected: President
William Dean Howells; yice-presdents Edmund
Clarence Stedman, William M. Sloane. James Ford
Rhodes. Bronson Howard John La Fargo and Au-
gustus st Gaudens; secretary, Hamilton w. Mabie,
and treasurer. James Brsek Perkins. These Off
GERS constitute the council Of the institute
In connection with the annual meeting the usual
dinner was served. and the meeting followed
by the reading of paper from Brander Matthews
on Dramatic Art" which was In turn followed by
a discussion
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
THE AMERICAN SABBATH.

To tho Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: A few years ago the thought Of Cont
mental Sunday" brought horror 10 the minds Of
good Americans, but let us stop moment
10 where drifting to-day. The Conti-
mental, whatever amusements he may indulge in
later in the day has az least been to his nearest
parish church and has not been ashamed nor too
indolent 10 kneei on the stone floor and acknowl-
edge the Supreme Power and Infinite Mercy which
has guided him throughout his life and his fire.
auent confessions and faith in their forgive
ness bring him into tender relations with the
blessed Jesus and His Holy Mother. Is not the
polite indifferentism Of the day carrying us much
further away from Him? II sin is a separation
from God" does IL matter very much whether
IL be a positive wickedness which keeps Him out
of our hearts, the late breakfast, which not
only prevents ourselves but servants from
going 10 church. or the something TO do which
has been neglected all the busy week the letters
20 write or the genial and kindly hospitality
day or the fact that don't like the elergyman's 5
sermons at the nearest church, or that another
the music is not good, or that in still another the
people are cold and Indifferent and we do not
think we should get acquainted? So the days
drift by and have church home. work
TO do for Him who came to save ALL no in
spiraron cultivation of our faith, which 20 gain
in strength needs exercise as much as the muscles
Of our body.
Shall our reform administration for political or
other reasons make choice between two great
out the corruption which has gained such foot
hold? Shall admit thar The powers of eYil
are so much stronger than the powers or good that
even a pure administration" is unable 10 enforce
the law against the open saloon and inadequate
to suppress the evils OF the Raines hotel? Shall
we submit 10 the open dance halls and scanda4ous
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
TEE socTETY az .TFE GErEGEE nLnnER

TIE SOCIETY OF TIE GENESEE DINNER.
The fourth annual meeting OF the Society Of the
5enesee viii take place az the waldorf-Astoria on
fenrusry s. The nominating committee consisting
u Dr- John P. Mum, chairman; Richard T Greene,
SIMON Il Adler, DR. A. Il. Busby. c. H. Caldwell,
Judge Edward p Coyue and c. J Ferrfn. viii pre-
sent the following nominations President Seth s.
Terry first vfce-president, DR.. A. H Doty: second
Flee-p-esident, Dr. W. ". Walker: secretary
Soseph Wamsley; treasurer. E. 6. Marvin; his
.oflsn Dr. John g. Calvert, and chaplain. the Rev
" c Reilly; board OF governors. Rossiter Johnson
LOUIS Wiley. job E. Hedges. Marvin W. Wynne,
NAlar Rumsey, John 2. Van Every and Dr.
0ezsnGe! u. Brickner
ne fourth annual dinner Of the society VIII be
.e5e ae OF the same evening Among the speakers
VII oe President Job =. Hedges. William E Wer-
ns associate judge OF the Court Of Appeals; Will
q q Ecrnblewer, John @. Milburn, Of Buffalo:
y David J. Hi, first assistant Secretary OF State
60 former president OF the University OF Roch-
sster: Mayor Adopn J. Rodenb beck of Rochester
r Balkan, OF Rochester; J. H Garfield OF
,-olumbia University, and George Raines and
george Moss Of Rochester
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
SENTENCED TO 60 TO SEA.

CHICAGO JUDGE LISTENS TO PLEA THAT YOUTH
FUL BURGLAR WILL ENLIST IN NAVY,
Chicago Jan. % CspeciaD.-Elmer Mcdonald.
a youth of sixteen, was sentenced by Judge
Smith TO serve in the United States Navy This
unusual conclusion of a burglary trial attracted
considerable attention in the Criminal Court
While the odd sentence was not a formal pro-
nouncement ii was in effect sentence TO a life
BON the raging sea United States ran-or-
war McDonaId's relatives had suggested that
II the judge would show Ieniency toward the
youthful prisoner, they would see that he was
enlisted at once In the navy. and sent away
where the discipline OF Uncle Sam would tone
down his excessive vitality and make useful
citizen OF him. To this idea Judge Smith took
kindly.
II want It understood said his honor. that
this arrangement must be carried out If II Is
not. remember that I still retain Jurisdiction
over the case and shall send the boy TO the
REFORM tory"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

musical entertainments which have quickly
crept IN where the so-ealed sacred concert was
the entering wedge a few years ago. Would II be
cruel restriction OF the rights Of the workingrnan
20 leave him attractive place 70 than
with his wife and children iuto the park or for q
ride on the trolley for the afternoon instead Of
opening the saloon for his edIhcation and his
dimes? Would his wife and children think so?
Can we not take lesson from Russia, and es-
tablish great lOunging rooms for men who have
homes?
oh, let not this nation depart from Cod Let
remember His covenant, which is as binding now
when He. with whom a thousand years Is but
day, said; "Ye shall keep my Sabbatbs and
reverence my sanctuary. I am the Lord. II We
ments and do them then I will walk among
you and will be your God, and ye shall be my
people 7 the Lord your God F c. :.
NeW-YOrk Jan. 16. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
PRESIDENTIAL HANDsHAK1NG.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir; The American habit OF Presidential hand
shaking may well claim attention. In a letter re-
Gently received from far on India public spirited
man begs me to use my influence II so may be
I may thus emphasize the urgent reed OF reform in
this long established custom. Ny eminent
spondent incloses TO me able press article clear
ly setting forth many grave objections inevitably
resulting 10 the nations head from this very pain
ful and senseless custom. He suggests that bow
ing a distance is the custom in his native
land would give both charm and dignity 10 the
occasion most fitting Presidential receptions
Why the approaching guests come forward
In double flea slight space being allowed behind
them-and after bowling, separate, passing one
the right, the other the left Of the chef Ex
ecuIive and thus make their exit from the room?
New-York Jan 90 1902 X. @.