davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-03
ONLY ROUTINE WORK.
AZ an Adjourned Meeting of the
Park and Tree Commission.

The Park and Tree Commission held
its September meeting yesterday, it
having been postponed from the day
before because of the Labor Day cele-
bration. Chairman P. D. Daffin, and
Messrs. c. S. Ellis and j. H. H Entel-
mann, were present. Only routine bus
mess was transacted
The cotton plants, three varieties.
upland. sea island and Mexican, which
Mr.. Daffin planted near the Cotton
Exchange in the beginning of the sea-
son, and which are now matured, con-
tinue to attract much attention from
strangers, and Mr.. Daffin is often call
ed on to explain something or other
about them. These little cotton
patches" have attracted more atten-
ton, probably than any of the other
work that the commission has done
during the present season.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-03
AUTO, NEGRO AND HORSE.
Made Things Lively Around John
son square.


A negro, an automobile and frigh-
tened horse created a small sized SEN
sation on Bull street in front of the
Southern Express Companys offices
yesterday morning. The automobile
driven by Mr.. Rosenheim scared the
negro's horse and he led off in a gallop
up the street. Before going far he
ran into a curbng on the West side
of Johnson Square throwing out the
driver, who landed on his head on
the pavement knocking him senseless
for a moment. 1t was only a moment
before he jumped up in a daZed condi-
ton and started to run, evidently to
get out of the way of his horse, which
was knicking at a lively rate and
demolishing the wagon, and started to-
wards the Express Company building
butting into the wall and knocking
him senseless again, this time more
effectively than before. He fell to the
ground and a number of people hur-
ried to him and by a liberal soaking
with water brought him to. The horse
in the meantime had kicked himself
loose from the wagon and gone.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-03

mated to the purposes of man the pow
ers or nature from ocean. plain ans
mountain. We are not vain OF a.
these things. but we are proud OF ou'
enterprise which has developed them
ana harnessed so many resources io'
our use.
Let II all be so displayed that whfi
these friends depart and 20 10 in,n
eastern homes they viii say VIII lH
royal lady Of Sheba. 1T was wy
report that ! heard IN my own ifll
howbeit ! believed not the words ".
ul came and mine eyes had SEEN
ana behold, the half was NOT foll ~
my wisdom and thy prosperity -
""@fe'h fhs faus Nbich . beard
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-03
TO HOLD MONEY SEVEN YEARS
In Event w. c. StaIey Does Not
Make His Appearances.


There is cash in the registry of the
Superior Court for w. C. Staley, or his
legal representative. But Staley can
not be found, and the judge has or
dered the money $21641, remain in the
exchequer of the court for seven years,
so that if Staley makes his appear
ance the money will be forthcoming
This order was passed in the case
of Lillian Wheaton, Sue M. Staley and
Gertrude Whitesides VS.. Robert Tatem,
trustee, and others, which was deter
mined in the Superior Court yesterday
morning. The order, after confirming
a sale, authorizes the distribution of
the assets arising from that and other
sources as asked in the petition for
distribution.
The court ordered that in the event
the money so deposited in bank was
not claimed by Staley or his legal rep
resentatives at the expiration of the
seven years prescribed by law, it be
divided.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-03
AT THE THEATER
&O~S~S~ Se@e~9A

The sale of seats for "McFadden's
Row of Flats" Friday matinee and
night, will begin this morning. The
matinee prices are: Orchestra re-
served so cents, balcony so cents, and
children 25 cents. At night regular
prices will prevail.
Though some may deny the fact, it
is nevertheless a truth that 'McFad-
den's Row of Flats" is among the most
successful and consequently most pop
ular musical farce comedies ever pre-
scented. 1t has been given season after
season. The present season shows it
in an atmosphere of newness with
galaxy of introductions portending
careful attention to the desires of its
patrons. An entire new scenic equip
ment adds to the picture of brightness.
The company numbers more than forty
people, among whom are players of
ability. Many of the features of the
past have been retained, including the
yellow Kids the comedy goat, the
happy pig and that triumph OF the
toy-maker-The Baby Fire Engine.
The flats appear, in fact,in surroundings
that suggest longevity unusual with
pieces of this class.
Little Bobby Ralston, the small man
with the big voice and Jerry Sullivan,
that pocket edition of greatness, are
the ALEC and George" They will
present an entirely new departure in
their comedy work from that of past
seasons, and will have much to offer
that will entertain both the young and
elder of those who enjoy musical COM
edy.
Manager Seeskind announces the fol-
lowing scale of prices for the present
season:
For night performances: 81. rs, so and
Is cents.
For matinee performances: Orches
ira (all seats in which will be reserv-
ed, so cents. Balcony (none of the
seats in which will be reserved), sc
cents for adults: 25 cents for children.
The above prices are, of course, for
regular-priced attractions, and will be
changed for those plays which COM
mand higher prices, or charge lower
prices, as the case may be. Notice of
such prices will be published.
Manager Seeskind has been kept
busy this week answering telephone
inquiries as to the time the curtain
will rise al the matinee. Friday. In
this connection, he says, the curtain
will rise at all matinees at exactly |
O'Clock. and the doors will be open at |
2:15 o'clock. For the night perform
ances, the doors will open at 7:30 |
O'Clock, and the curtain will rise |
promptly at $50 O'Clock.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-03
DECENTRALIZATION.

The physical ills and needs of an expectant
mother have been the theme of thought and
study for ages, and all physicians know that
her peculiar condition requires an additional
aid to nature; an elasticiher for the expand
ing muscles and strengthened for the sinews
upon which is brought the strain of child
weight; SO that the little one shall have per-
feet health and symmetry of form a lubri.
eating balm that will enable her to go about
with grace and ease; quiet and steady nerves,
and her whole being acting harmoniously
for the good of herself and child.
mOIhtR'S fRItND. If used diligently through
out CESSATION, will soften the breasts. thereby
preventing cracked and sore nipples. All
tissues, muscles and tendons straining with
buruen will soften. relax, become soothed,
supple and elastic from its continuous appli-
cation All hbres in the abdominal region
will respond readily 20 the expanding cover
containing the embryo II M0ThtRS fRiTND Is
sdmlnisteredexternslly aliduring pregnancy.
~ druggist o. 90 per bottle
ffesfss Aafhrrhaof EHFE. Nrts
fhk bkADFiELD REGULATOR CO., Atlsnia. de.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-03
GRAVEYARD CURES DYSPEPSIA.

"GRAYBEARD m o dyspepsia"
Nervous Dyspepsia.
Il did not suffer continually,
At such times my suffering intense almost despaired
the doctors did what they could for
I
and had but attack since-that 1
BEARD is the only thing myself
S. CLARY Greensbo
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-03

AfBEAIRD is worth a ttle-s for s5co
IL IS for sale by cities and
10 drugs s'""i i"e's"A"0
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-03
CANCER.
RHEUMATISM.

would mere say for the benefit of the public III
NneuntIlsIh IN my hips for three months and as
SohSluaeu 10 give 1t trial. took two bottles an,
uo pelleVe IL 70 be great medicine.
Also sister DeLoach took it for PARALYSIS ana a.
REV.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-03
SENT HOME TO DIE.

We have Just received this letter Nixon Logar
sold dollars
people in the state of Ohio of all diseases
ship a GRAYBEARD OF NV
lady who sent home from hospital
Through
BEARD improving rapidly. A NIXON log
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-03

CURED OF RHEUMATISM.
"GRAYBEARD is THE BEST. .

Respess Drug Co., Savannah, Ca:
Dear Sirs-I have used five bottles of VI
and have experienced greater relief from il
used in the last fifteen years. have been q
or rheumatism of the back all these years ;
cured me.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-27
WORK ALMOST DONE.
Congress Ready for Adjournment
 at an Early Date.
p.. .n. orators Are Kept Busy Max ,np campaign speeches anu echewiug the Ras" for
 Partisan Effect.
rspecIal Washington LettsFl

-HE work of the national houss
 of representatives IS suos'an-
 A tially complete; but there Is 10 be a lot of talking done in the great hall during the few days preceding au- journment
 There is great deal Of difference between public talking and aetuai ue batting. The difference is well dehnea between genuine discussion ot puoie measures and talking for talks sake, in order to be prepared for political campaign. The statesmen of all par ties are guilty of campaign oratory m congress. weeks and months before the beginning of work on the hustings.
 The real work of the house of repre- sentatives is done. each year, when revenue bills are passed and approprla- tion bills have been adopted After that all speech making is done for the pur-
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-27
POINTS ABOUT THE BED.
Bedstends of Iron, White Ename1ed, Are Cheap and Dninty-Im-
 provements in Clothes.

Too much care cannot be expended in making the bed as comfortable and sleep inducing as possible. In regard to the bed itself, brass or iron beds are superior in every way to the old fashioned beds of wood Brass beds are the ideal beds, but are, of course, more expensive than the wooden beds, and when painted white are extremely dainty, says the New York Tribune.
 Sermons have been preached from time immemorial on the evils and dis comforts of feather mattresses and pillows. In spite of this country peo- pie still adhere to their feather beds, either on the score of economy or owing to instilled prejudice against thew fangled notions"
 There have been decided improve ments in sheets and pillow and bols- ter covers during the last score of years. All sheets are now double width, and pillow and bolster covers of tubular weave, that does away with the seam at the sides and re. duces the making of sheets and pli- low covers to the mere hemming of the edges The best sheeting is coarse cotton or linen of heavy tex ture and of an even weave. For bolster and pillow covers get a finer texture, whether of cotton or linen.
 Fine bed blankets are to-day so low in price that there is no necessity for making cotton comfortables for pieced quilts The eiderdown quilt is beyond the reach of any but the wealthy, but the arctic down quilt, which takes it's place, is nearly as light and warm a bed covering and decidedly cheap in comparison. The objection to these quilts is the same as the objection to cotton com fortables-they cannot be washed at home, and it costs almost as much to have them renovated as it does to replace them. Down comfortables can be renovated by steam, like a feather pillow, if sent away, but a cotton comfortable can never be sat- isfactorily washed Blankets, on the contrary, are not difficult to wash and to dry
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-27
WIDOW IN A HURRY.
She Hustled the Obsequies Along and Got in Line for Better
 Mnn.

'I was stopping for couple of days with Uncle Rube Oliver among the Cumberland mountains" remarked our southern tramp, according to the Detroit Free Press, when boy brought word that a squatter living about mile away was dead. Uncle Rube and l went over and found the news to be true, although neither wife nor children seemed to appreciate the situation She said the funeral would be next day, and as no preacher was asked me if l couldn't attend and make a few remarks.
 "I would like to oblige you I re- piled, but there must be others who can do better. 1 should hardly know what to say about the late lamented.'
 Whose that? she queried.
 Why, your husband.'
 "'Well, I can tell yo' what to say. He was mighty slack on hard work, and mighty ambitious on the hunt. He was allus expectin' to die, but didn't git around to it till last night. While he didn't go much on religun, he didn't steal con. That's about all you can say about Tom
 "'Yes?'
 "'Yo' can say about the children that there is five of 'em, and all need to be whopped dozen times a day
 'Yes'm.'
 "'That'n be enough about the chil- dren. Then yo' can say that thar's a good cabin and two acres of con and three of potatoes and mewl on this 'ere squat
 "'Yes'm.'
 "'That'll be enough about the squat. Then yo' can turn to me and say that I'm healthy lovin', hard-workin' and savin', and that the right kind of a critter who comes along will find the right kind of a critter waitin' to walk eight miles and back with him to git married.'
 ''I made an excuse that I must re- sume my ,urney next day, and that Uncle Rube would probably fill the bill, and she shook hands and replied:
 ".That's all right, and as yo' jog along yo' might jest mention that Tom Henderson has departed this life, and his widder kin be found day or night at the old stand and prepa. a to re- place him with better.'
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-27
viIest wretch on Record.

Husband (kindly) dear, you have nothing to wear, have you?
 Wife (with alacrity) )-No, indeed, haven't; not thing. IT be ashamed to be seen anywhere. My very newest party dress has been worn three times already.
 Husband-Yes, that's just what l told Blifkins when he offered me two tickets for the opera tonight. I knew if took them they'd only be wasted, so just got one. You won't mind if hurry off?-Tit-Bits.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-27
A spoiIt Story.

Brown tin the middle of tall shoot ing story Hardly had taken aim at the lion on my right when heard rustic in the jungle grass, and per- ceived an enormous tiger approach ing on my left. I now found myself on the horns of dilemma!
 Interesting Little Boy-Oh, and which did you shoot frst-the lion, or the tiger, or the dilemma ?-Lon- don Punch.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-27

pose of filling the Congressional Rec ord with political material for distri- button over the country during the congressional campaigns. Under the existing laws all speeches which ap- pear in the Congressional Record can be sent through the mails free of charge, under the frank of a member of congress. The political managers have tens of thousands of speeches printed at the government printing office, where the rate is merely nom- inal. The speeches are put up in en- velopes, singly or by the score. and the franked signature of some member of congress is stamped on each envelope by some employe at political head quarters. Then other employees ad- dress the envelopes to the people in each congressional district; and the United States mail carries tons of matter thus at great public expense. And this custom will continue as lono as the people themselves send to con gress men who thus impose upon the public treasury, by reason of public credulity.
 The constitution devolves upon the house of representatives the duty Of raising revenue for the support of the government, and also requires that all appropriation bills shaij originate in that body. The senate may concur or amend all such bills. but when the original bills are sent from the house to the senate the real work of the house, the necessary work, is completed.
 While it is constitutionally neces- sary for the house of representatives to remain in session until the senate shall have completed it's branch of the work of national legislation. tbc members of the house take occasion to attend to their individual noli+ lcal affairs, hence the needless ana almost endless amount of camnaiag oratory at this season of every cam. paign year
 In the senate the real work is dono not in open sessions but in inc CO.,, mittee rooms. It is a time-hoporl.a custom of the senate to always ao cept the reports of it's committee and act in accordance with those ra ports. This is practically what 7; meant by senatorial eourtas,. 7, of which so much is written fro time to time for the daily ne,vsea e,' pers.
 Presiding over the sessions of +ho senate at this time, when nationa, legislation is nearing completion ;l Senator William Pierce Frye as Maine, who was elected president nra tempore by the senate, after v;ao President Roosevelt acceded to tho presidency. The position of nreai dent pro tempore is a permanent one even when the vice president is livi,,a and actively engaged in the perforna9 ance of his duties. Very few vio, presidents have performer the fnro tions of the office in later years. Dnr. ing the administration of presidant Hayes the vice president was seldom in Washington, and rarely presided over the senate, his work being dopa by the vice president pro tempore
 The office of vice president is 1, thankless one, and the incumbent
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-27
spinnch salad.

Cook one peck of spinach tender in one cnpful of water. Drain and chop very fine. Season to taste, and marin ate with a French dressing Press into a square mold, and set away to get cold. When firm, cut into small squares, place each one on tender lettuce leaf, garnish with a slice of hard boiled egg, and spoonful of may yonnaise. Home Magazine
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-27

-ans+.nt,v feels that he is nobody, 0ol;4s ';t;nn for n contingency which may "o,'l' ,'a 5;r, somebody. The senators do not consult the vice president abont any legislation whatever Thev do not regard him as one of 4ha;r number. and he is without in- anance ~ unIess there happens a tis vote in which case the vice president casts the deciding vote.
 The vice president pro tempore, how ,,ar is in touch with all legislation, be- oanse he is a senator and is chosen to nreside without losing any of his in- anence in committees and on the floor If the senate. Thus, while Senator Frveis chosen presiding officer, he is stiil senator from a sovereign state, and os snch he commands respect in aIl larislative affairs. He is consulted on every measure of importance and his opinion is of great weight. 50 far as actual influence on legislation is concerned the pro tempore presloihg officer is a great factor, while the vice nrasident is not a factor, except super fcially.
 The vice president cannot make 8 snaecb nor express an opinion on the aoor of the senate. The constitution only nemits him to be the presiding officer. But the president pro temporS may leave his place at any moment and as senator from sovereign state he may take the floor and address the senate in his own way in his own time, and impress his own individuality upon current history, because the presiding officer pro tempore is somebody, while the vice president is nobody. This is a strange anomaly in our gov ernment. and is without parallel in the governments of the world.
 Very few vice presidents have been popular with the men occupying the white house, and few of them have been callers there. Vice President Hendricks was on good terms with President Cleve- land during the first term of that strong man. until his death. But dur- ing the second Cleveland administra- tion Adlai Stevenson was not fre- quent caller Mir Hendricks and Mir. Cleveland had an understanding be- fore they were elected. Mir. Hendricks went to New York and informed Mir. | Cleveland that it would be necessary for him to have the doling out of patronage for Indiana. in-order to car " that state, and AIr Cleveland assent ed to the political necessity of that course. He kept his pledge with Mir. Hendricks, therefore there was har- mony between them.
 Garrett A. Hobart was popular at the white house with President Mckinley, and so was Vice President Roosevelt, because Mir. Mckinley was a big man physically as we'll as intellectually. and he had no idea that any vice president expected to outliye him and get his high office. Besides, he loved his, fel- lowmen and had kindly feeling for both of the gentlemen who were on the ticket with him, and no small political conditions could change the benignity of the disposition Of that wonderful man.
 It has seldom occurred that vice presidents have died in office. The first was George Clinton, who died in Wash ington November 20, 1872. He had been vice president almost eight years. serv- ing one term with Madison and one
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-27
Ronght at His oHyn Price.

Judkins-I learn that through your agent you have bought the properties on either side of your house and got them cheap. How did you man. age it?
 Foxley Easily enough. My wife is an elocutionist, my daughter plays the piano, George the cornet, I the violin, Bob the banjo, Charley rattles the bones and little Johnnie has the drum.- Bits.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-27
GoInrD Down HiII.

Miss Mcsplurge Why do you take on so over papa's failure, ma? This isn't the first time he has had to call his creditors together.
 Mrs. McSplurge (weeping)-Y-e-s, but this tiie he hasn't failed for enough to be respectable. Boo, hoo, hoo!-N. Y. Weekly.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-27
SENATOR GEORGE F. HoAR '0Hs oi the Most Venerable Members of ths
 Senate)

wlth WI, Jefferson The funeral occurred ,rl Ine lolioWing day from the capitol The eight pallbearers were alI l ,'al'','i pi'o'' tionary soldiers. The next vica ' ,,,''.; oiu dential death occurred two vea,. r. f. ssI- . ana was also in the adminis4.ls. i' maolson' M Mr. Gerry had presided 1,, aver er Sps. Sae senate on the day precedino his uearh' S,5, and seemed to be in oood ha,4, nlS Whlle on his way to the cenitai l 'ien' ,e came Ill, returned in bis aa paso. ne oe- I,.;t ,,ia boarding house, and there S;ed ~ Ta,-l "i.iiin an hour. He was bnried tal.5 e.S hinton in the Congressional oo,,, aeu peslue "ashlngton was then cit,' e"ietery. man !, lO'Ooo inhabitants. and G,o ol IesS those days for were 1T, promptly buried in
 Altho'tg,.s 3' ior they could not be l,an+ | to ,,h1ugn addn Senator Frye has @ a n;si''. Mep.. i lo m address the senate at an, "S a right ,s s not likely that he will snas,- nas 'lme' it or Q, the remaining bills befo,p3 apeaN on any favor ' of tha ihreqaently and yigoronsI' opS v s Or Do+ or na. the shipping subsidy dpu1i{ pin n ph,,,o is no' particularly interestss5o oiil' but g, porn m September ?, i8sI on p'lls. He was 5o and wal,s @ put nth, he looks no more riose t%an of 40. He ',Ns is an with the vigor of ,nan n,an ebsir s4od IT presiding officer 0TSs9r- V1 n He in nate. e"i'y and justice ;noas.
 SMITH D. FRy
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-27
Native Pride.

''The greatest race across the At lantic that I ever heard tell of," be- gan the racing skipper.
 ''Is the Irish, of course," interrupt ed Hooligan. n.-Catholic Standard and Times.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-27
A Vegetarian.

Bizzer-Yes, my wife chews the rag a great deal,
 Buzzer-Why, l didn't know your wife was vegetarianl-Ohio State Journal.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-27
Honeymoon Trust.

Mrs. Oldun--And do you really be lieve everything your husband tells you?"
 Mrs. Newed-To be sure I do. Tom says he tells me nothing but the truth about things I should know Chicago Daily News.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-27
His Preference.

(Which side of your face would you rather have shown in the picture ?" asked the photographer.
 "The outside" answered the sitter, who had heard of the advance made in X-ray photography Baltimore Amer ican
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-27
she Wna His OnnI.

She-You know, George, they say the only gem which cannot be initiated is the opal.
 He-My dear, I have always consid- cred you as jewel, and now know what sort of jewel you are, for there is none like you.-Y onkers Statesman.