davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-20
CURRENT COMMENT.

The New Orleans Picayune (Dem.)
says: THE principal advantage Eu-
ropean shipping now enjoys over our
own is the lower cost of maintaining a
foreign ship in commission. Even this
advantage is not SO great now as it
used to be. and there is reason to hope
that eventually even this drawback to
our success in the carrying trade will
be removed by commercial offsets not
allied to government subsidies"
The Louisville Courier Journal
(Dem.) discussing Cuban reciprocity,
says: The proposition to limit a re-
ciprocity agreement to two years, or
two crops, looks more like propo-
sition to help the sugar trust than
would a permanent agreement. Be
sides, so limited reciprocity would be
of comparatively little advantage to
our producers, who would only be be
ginning to profit by the arrangement
before it would be terminated.
The Springfield (Mass) Republican
Ind) says: 1.-THE Presidents letter
to MY Dear Mr.. Rodenberg,' saying
I accept your resignation with regret
and wish it were possible for you to
continue on the civil service COM
mission, should not be taken too liter
ally Not long ago there was a GER
tain New England Sunday-school that
had a superintendent whom every one
wished to get rid of. When the resig-
nation finally came there was a
prompt and solemn acceptance of it,
accompanied, however, by some teary
resolutions which were published in
the local papers. These proclaimed the
intense and unmitigated regret of the
school at losing so valued, efficient and
devoted a Christian worker. If Sun
day-schools can do that sort of thing,
we must not be surprised at seeing il
done in the White House"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-20

Consum ption-the most dreaded of all
diseases OF today-is durable. For cent
uries this fearful malady has stared the
people in the face, with no hope, nc
haven of refuge, no relief to turn TO, but
now-science has made sufficient strides
to be able TO cope intelligently with all
the various forms of pulmonary affec-
lions.
Few people realize what anatomical
wonders the lungs are. just imagine two
great sacks, one consisting of two and the
other of three lobes or compartments
each made of delicate membranouS sub
stance as light and thin as piece of silk,
expanding and contracting as we inhale
and exhale the air that supplies life.
No one approaching the work expected
of them would abuse his lungs if he
could look at them and see with his
own eyes the effect produced. The lungs
are almost like paper-mere tissueS-that
are susceptible to the least aggravation.
A cold, though ever so slight if on the
lungs, weakens them A cough, though
only occasional means a rasping at these
precious organs, sore result of colds
and coughs) means an irritation that is
hard to heal. When aggravated and it
reaches an advanced stage, the lungs
shrivel up and wither away. Consump-
ton invariably begins in the upper part
of the right lung.
Coughing does not always accompany
diseases Of this character, and consump-
tives sometimes goto theirgrave with little
annoyance in this direction and little ex-
pectoration. Their lungs, like an apple in
the sun, simply waste away and fall
to pieces If a flower becomes lifeless
and droops its head, you give it nourish-
ment, water and sunlight. Your lungs
are just like a plant, they need nourish-
ment continually. Your blood flows
through every part of them and gives
them life. 1t soothes and heals them,
keeps them fresh and healthy. If your
blood possesses the right nouriShmen it
makes your lungs so strong that germs
can't live in them, for germs only live
where there j weakness. You must
have proper medical assistance and you
must also have sunlight, plenty of rest,
plenty of outdoor air and good food.
The first has always been hard to get but
the other requirements are within the
reach of anyone. There is a medicine,
famous French compound, a remedy
originated, experimental with and agreed
upon by celebrated chemists from all
over the world, who met in Paris a few
years ago to determine the most speedy,
sure and lasting way of wiping out of the
world consumptionand its allied diseases
This medicine is knownas "Blood Wine,
and it is acknowledged by physicians il
New York and Boston to be the most salts
factory treatment yet devised for theS,
troubles. BLOOD Wine, " will do its part
but the patient must do his to overcom,
pulmonary attacks. All the rules of hy
giene must be strictly adhered to and i
this is done cure excepting when con
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-20
personal.

Miss Ethel Iorimer, the 13-year-old
daughter Of ex-Congressmsn Lorimer
Of Illinois, has composed an Ave
Maria" which is said TO be very cred
liable and is being sung in Catholic
churches in Chicago.
Cornelius Van Ness. the octogen-
srian millionaire Of Port Jarvis. y. j..
has just had gratified his desire Of
many years to be baptized in the
River Jordan, for the purpose of which
he made a special trip to the Orient.
President Roosevelt says ne Is COM
ing to be merely a buffer between
members Of Congress and constitu-
ents looking for office. Congressman
ana senators bring such persons 10
him ana thereby save themselves the
unpleasant duty of turning down the
visitors. Mr.. Roosevelt. by the way.
told two Texan visitors the other day
that after leaving the White House he
Intends to write a history of the Lone
Star State. One of the visitors was
Col. Andrew Jackson Houston a
grandson Of Sam Houston.
Mr.. John Morley. who is putting
the last touches to his Life of MIR.
Gladstone, has, according to the Lon
don correspondent Of the Scotsman,
made an interesting discovery Co
ing through Mr.. Gladstone's volumi-
nous but nsarvelously well-ordered pa
pers, his biographer,1 it is said, came
upon the unexpected treasure of di-
airy written up from an early period
Of a long and busy life. Probably its
contents may be regarded as of too
private a character for unreserved
publica ton. In such case 81 may have
been resolved to leave the manuscript
volumes in the main intact, with a
view to publication in their entirety
for the benefit Of a later generation.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-20

A German page in the House of Rep
resentative had some fun with several
members Of the House the other day.
MIR. Sulzer of New York and a number
OF his confreres of Irish extraction de-
sired to honor st. Patrick on his es-
pecial day by wearing sprigs of sham
rock in their buttonholes. They sent
the page to the botanical garden to
procure the desired green emblem for
them. The boy was directed to go and
pluck the plants. Some nice, green
water cress attracted his attention.
Gathering a handful of the cress he
returned to the House. Not one of the
sons of st. Patrick, 1t seems, was an
expert on shamrocks, so they stuck
the cress in their buttonholes and pa
raded proudly about the floor with
their emblems where all might behold.
Presently somebody smiled, then some
body else giggled, and then a laugh
went around. After a time the cress
wearers discovered what was wrong,
and thereafter wore no green that day.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-20

The former Seventh Army Corps
friends of Gen. Grants grandson, AL
gernon Sartor1is, in this city and else
where. win be interested to learn that
he is again in Washington. He went
to Pittsburg some weeks ago with the
avowed intention OF beginning at the
bottom and learning all about the
electrical engineering business, in the
great Westinghouse plant. AT the
the time it was reported that a hand
some young woman in Washington
had told him she would marry him as
soon as he had demonstrated his ca
pacity to rise to the top in the cleo
trical engineering profession. A few
weeks in the works, however, convinced
Mr.. Sartoris that the business was
not congenial and he gave up the at
tempt at mastering electricity. Tt is
understood that President Roosevelt
has offered him a lieutenancy in the
army. which occupation will no doubt
be more in accord with his tastes.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-20

For angelic innocence the Chicago
councilmen deserve the blue ribbon.
Some two or three years ago the City
Council granted a franchise to the IL
linois Telephone Company to construct
a conduit for wires under the streets
of the city. Since that time work on
the conduit has been going on. Now,
IL is announced, 1t has been suddenly
discovered that instead of being a
small conduit suited only for wires,
it is big enough to drive load of hay
or run a street car through. THE ad-
ministration," it is said. lis greatly
Inundated at the discovery" And it
has been further discovered that the
permit under which the conduit is be-
ing constructed gives the company the
right to do great many other things
with the conduit besides run wires
through It
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-20

The presents brought over by Prince
Henry 20 be distributed TO his Ameri-
can friends and entertainers have now
al been placed in the hands of those
Tor whom they were intended, and a
good deal OF disappointment is said to
be felt among the women OF high gov
err.ment circles. II transpires that
the only women TO receive gifts We're
Mrs. Roosevelt and MISS Roosevelt.
All Of the other favors went to men.
II r. said that both the Emperor and
the Prince contemplated making quite
a large number OF presents. 70 both the
men and the women OF official Wash
ington, but when they learned that It
would be Necessary 70 90 through with
lot Of red tape IN connection with
the presentations they cut their gift
list down 10 the lowest consistent
proportions
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-20

The revival OF the Shakespeare Ba-
con controversy is responsible for the
coming forth of some queer person
who now declares that Robert Burns
did not write his own poems, but that
they were written by Adam Smith. au-
thor Of the Wealth OF Nations" and
Theory of Moral Sentiment" If
Bacon wrote Shakespeare works, and
Adam Smith wrote Burns works. and
Henley inspired Stevenson's works,
who under the sun is responsible for
Rudyard Kipling? Let the man be
unmasked, that the British may roast
him.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-20
THE MORNING NEWS i rBblisb

THE MORNING NEWS Is published
every day in the year. and served 70
subscribers in the city. o. sent b mail,
a. &c cents a month, $40 for six
months. and $500 for one year.
THE MORNING NEWS, b. mail, six
times 2 week (without Sunday issue).
three months. $40. six months, 800;
ore year 500.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues a
week Csionday and Thursday. by mail.
che year. sio0.
Subscriptions payable IN advance.
RemIt b. money order, check or reg
istered letter. Currency sent By mail
81 risk II sender.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column. local or reading no
tees. amusements and cheap or want
column. 70 cents = line. Fourteen lines
n agate type-equal TO one inch in
depths The stsn2srd Of measure
naent. c51,rp<t rs3ka and discounts
made kra@n q. any lection at business
Office.
orders &c ceiivt-y Of the Morning
News 10 either residence or place OF
business can be made by NAH or by
telephone No. 30. Any irregularity in
delivery should be Immediately report
Cd.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
ca.
EASTERN OFFICE, q Park Row,
New York city. II. c. Faulkner. Man
ager.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-20

Gen. Miles has It within mis- power
70 put an end to the conflict between
himself and the War Department,
which lately has resulted only in snubs
for him. He has reached the age OF
voluntary retirement, and has receiv-
ed all Of the honors there are in the
career for him; why doesn't he ask to
be retired? IT must be rather Disagree
able to him 70 have the newspapers
OF Jefferson Davis. the massacre at
Wounded Knee and those wonderful
two-wheeied shields which he designed
for the protection OF his army in at
tack
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-20

The British tobacco interests seem
to be thoroughly frightened by the
threat of an American invasion. One
great corporation is offering bonuses
to such of it's customers as will I'M
dertake not to sell American goods
for term of years. 1t looks like an
attempt to avert the inevitable The
American tobacco trust has made an
entry upon British soil, and if the his
tory of the trust indicates anything
it is that it win give the Briushers
tough fight in their own country.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-20

Onicial announcement was made a
day or two ago that the United States
steel Corporation has on its books or
ders enough to keep its mills all busy
for the next ten months. even if no
other order should be received. The
orders aggregate 100000 tons. The
average price is about $50 a ton, which
would make the corporations business
already in sight for the ensuing ten
months $3.50. OO0, 600.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-20

Representative Otey Of Virginia the
other day introduced bill to appro-
pirate S1OO. 900. 900 as a good roads fund,
to improve the highways of the coun-
try. Building good roads would be
infinitely better for the farmers than
subsidizing ships.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-20

The Indications for Georgia to-day
are for fair weather, variable winds,
becoming east and fresh; and for
Eastern Florida, fair weather, warmer
in cast portion fresh north TO north
east winds.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-20

rich Frenchman has established a
chair in the College OF France for the
study Of American antiquities. The
endowment Of the chair is only 5000
francs, or about 1000; however, that
IS probably enough. since America is
not very rich in antiauities.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-20

Take a pill with me" may in time
become the formula of asking a friend
to accept treat of alcoholic stimu-
LIANT. A New York chemist has sue
ceeded in condensing whisky into pills.
one drink to the pill. Dissolved in the
mouth. it is said. the pellets leave the
taste and effect of the liquid whisky.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-20
JOHN G. BUTLER,

DEALER IN
Paints, Oils and Glass, Sash, DooI !,
Blinds and Builders Supplies, Pam al,5
Decorative Wall Paper, Foreign aIS
Domestic Clements, Lime, Plaster [s ss.I
Hair. Sole Agent for Abestine Coo
Water Paint. q.
20 Congress Street, West. and IL 81
Julian Street. West
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-20
MONTGOMERY.
THTTNDER ROLT

Car leaves Bolton street junction o.oO
a. m. and every thirty minutes there
after until 11:30 p. m.
Car leaves Thunderbolt at 800 a. ni.
and every thirty minutes therea1te..
until 1900 midnight, for Bolton suee'
junction.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-20
FREIGHT AND PARCEL CAR.

FREIGHT AND PARCEL CAR.
This car carries trailer for passengelS,
on all trips and leaves east side o.
city market for Isle of Hope, Tnun,,
derbolt and all intermediate points d.
900 a. M, 100 p. m, 800 p. M: -.
Leaves Isle of Hope for Thunderno...s,
City Market and all intermedlattSS
points at 800 a. m, HOO a. ms z'1V
y. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-20
WEST END CAR

~
Car leaves west side of City MARA az
for West End 100 a. m. and every ~
minutes thereafter during the day w
til n:30 D.. m. -
Leaves West End at $40 a. M an an
every 40 minutes Thereafter during tn7
day until 1900 o'clock midnight.
G. o. NAGLE. Manager
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-20

President Roosevelt Is making good
record vetolng private pension bills
As q matter OF fact, there IS 10 good
reason why there should be passed
any such thing as private pension
bill, except in most extraordinary
cases. The pension laws are very
broad and liberal They were framed
TO include just about every old soldier
and soldiers widow who could show
the least reason Why q pension should
be granted 10 him OF her. The pension
bureau was created and machinery
provided 20 examine and pass upon
the applications. Notwithstanding all
this. Congress at every session is bur
dened and the Presidents desk is piled
UP with private pension bills. the great
majority OF them for the benefit OF
persons whose applications have been
turned down by the pension ONCE.
Tomorrow evening the society ladies
Of Denver are going to enjoy what
to them win prove a novel entertain
ment. A number Of society and club
men have arranged a prize fight, 10
be pulled Of for the especial delecta-
ton Of their lady friends, in one Of
the principal auditoriums Of the city.
The contestants Of the evening viii be
Mr.. kid" Parker and Mr.. Young
Spitz. bantams, who have the reputa-
ton Of being very clever profession
ais Mr.. Parker is said to have the
sympathy Of the fair ones who will
witness the gill. inasmuch as he has
declared himself a vegetarian and a
devotee of bridge whist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-02
MAINE PEOPLE.

BENJAMIN Mullaney Of Auburn, who
graduated from the Edward Little
High school this June expects to join
Haag Bro. circus in Tennessee in TIE
near future. Mr.. Mullaney is an ex-
cellent juggler, and q heavy weight
litter. being able to handle 100 pound
dumb bell with ease.
The engagement IS announced of Ar
thur SexaH Eosworth of Portland,
formerly of Bath, and Miss Mary Wood
Jordan of Portland. MIR. Bosworth is
the treasurer of the Maine Water Co.
and Sagadahoc Light & Power Co..
whose main Office is in Portland. and
manager and treasurer of the Seaooard
Coal Handling Co. of Portland.
Announcement is MADE of the en-
gagement of William Frye White,
formerly of Lewiston, and Miss Char
lotte Wilson of Washington, d. c. Mr..
White has resided in Washington for
several years, being engaged IN the
practice of law. He is a grandson o.
Senator Frye.
Miss Envy Vaughn, who has been an
assistant in the Wilton Academy, viii
soon leave Wilton for the Philippine
Islands, where she is to become the
wife of Arnold Sanborn, a native OF
Wilton and a graduate of Colby col
lege. Mr. Sanborn is teaching in the
Philippines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-02
MAINE NEWS IN BRIEF
CHURCH AND PASTOR.
Late Items of Interest in Maine Reli
Gus Circles.


The Houiton Unitarian society has
accepted plans for the new church and
parsonage, and work will probably be
begun at once.
Rev. Fr. Elias Youman, Paulist
missionary. will begin a series of SER
mons on Catholic doctrine at the Bel
fast Catholic church, Sunday.
A meeting was held at the Mechanic
Falls Baptist church, this week. at
which the church mortgage was
burned the entire church debt having
been paid.
Rev. Arthur II. Black, who for two
years has been the pastor of the
churches at Great Works and Bradley
has resigned to accept a call to East
Corinth.
Rev. ]. q. Cochrane reports that
$3.50 has been raised for the repairs
on the Springvale Baptist church by
subscription; that leaves only $500 to
raise to complete the work.
Four candidates We're baptized in the
river at Madison, Sunday, by Rev. ].
b. Ranger of Phillips, assisted by Rev
Mable c. Andrews, pastor of the Madi-
son Free Baptist church.
The church at Holden is being re-
modelled and repaired The old unused
gallery has been torn out and a parti-
ton put in, so as to give room for
good sized yestry and vestibule and
with the changes that will be made in
the audience room, the seating capac-
ity of the church will not be material
ly reduced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-02


ne is able with the aid of a mysterious
compound, known only to himself, pro-
duced as result of the years he has
spent IN searching for this precious life
giving boon, to cure any and every
disease that is known to the human body
ness in making his claim, and the re-
markable cures that he is daily efectinS
seems to bear him out very strongly.
His theory, which he advances is one o,
in a medical practice of many years. L,
costs nothing to try his remarkable
Elixir OF Life" as he calls it, for he
sends it free, to anyone VINO is a sufferer,
in sufficient quantities to convince of its
ability to cure, SO there is absolutely no
risk to run. Some of the cures cited are
very remarkable, and but for reliable
witnesses would hardly be credited The
lame have thrown away crutches and
walked about after two or three trials of
the remedy. The sick, given up by home
doctors, have been restored to their
families ana friends in perfect health.
Rheumatism, neuralgia, stomach. heart.
liver, kidney, blood, and skin diseases
magic. Headaches, backaches, nervous
ness. fevers, consumption. coughs, colds,
asthma, catarrh, bronchitis and all af-
| fections of the throat, lungs or any
vital organs are easily overcome in a
space of time that is simply marvellous
Partial paralysis. locomotor ataxia,
dropsy. govt. scrofula and piles are quick
| iy and permanently removed 1t puriffes
the entire system, blood and tissues, re-
stores a normal nerve power, circulation
and state of perfect health is produced
at once. To the doctor all systems are
alike and equally affected by this great
Elixir of Life" Send for the remedy
| today 1t is free to every sufferer.
the sure remedy for 1t will be sent you
| tree by return mall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-02
IN THE SCHO0LR0OM.
What is Being Done in Maine for the
Advancement of Education.

Miss Anna S. Buck has been secured
"a teacher Of French in Foxcroft
Academy.
John C. Hull, the recently elected
principal Of Berwick Academy, has re-
signed the position to accept one in
Medford, Mass.
Miss S. Nina Griggss South Portland
High school, 1901, has been chosen
teacher of the commercial course at
that High school.
Miss Helen Gray who graduated
from the Old Town High school last
June, will enter Lasell Seminary at
Auburndale, Mass, the coming fall.
At a recent meeting of the trustees
Of the Pennington Normal school,
Miss Helen NJ. March was elected
teacher Of music, in the place of Mrs.
Wade, resigned.
Miss Annie Johnson of North Au-
burn, formerly a teacher in the Web
s,er grammar school in Auburn, has
accepted a lucrative position at Nor
wood, Mass.
A meteorological library is being
fitted up in Adams hall, known as the
medical building of BoWdoin College.
An instructor in physics and mathe-
mates will be appointed at salary of
$1,000.
II is understood that Miss Fife
CHANNEL and Miss Emma Davis, both
of Lewiston. and both graduates of
the Dingley Training School last June,
have secured excellent positions as
teachers in the public schools in Lud-
low, Mass.
Miss Leila A. Murdoch of Cambridge,
Mass, who has been a teacher of his
tory and French in the Lewiston High
school for the past three years, has
rendered her resignation to accept a
position as teacher of French in the
High school at Woburn, Mass.
The trustees of the Limington Acad-
envy have elected Miss Alma G.. Moul-
ton Of Limington, assistant teacher of
that institution. Miss Moulton is a
graduate of Thornton Academy, and
also a graduate of the Gorham Nor
NAL school.
Arson Academy will begin, Tuesday,
August 18th, with the following in
structors: Harry f. Pratt, principal;
Miss Helen Frances Simmons, pre-
ceptress; Miss Lena F. Donley, COM
mercial branches. Mr.. Pratt is a
graduate of Colby College, class of '02.
Out of thirty applicants for the posi-
ton Miss Florence Ames, Bates,
1902, of Lewiston, has been elected as
.,,t IN t,E Ii,
vile. Mass. Miss Ames was graduated
from the Jordan High school, Lewis
ton. and Immediately entered college
where during the four years course
she had marked success in her studies
She was one of the four young ladies
In the class to get a scholarship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-02
MAINE FRATERNITIES.

King David Camp No. 1882, Modern
Woodmen of America, the second
Hebrew camp in Maine, was in
stituted Wednesday evening, July 80
in Clan Campbell hall Lewiston by
Assistant Deputy Jacob Epstein of
Portland, assisted by District Deputy
Fl. c. Reed of Richmond, with twenty
eight charter signers. The following
officers We're elected and installed:
Jacob Epstein, venerable counsel;
Max Berman, worthy adviser; Harry
Isaacson, excellent banker; Max
Maudelstam, clerk; Edgar f. Conant,
physician; Louis Shapiro, escort;
Marx SuporirtZ, watchman; Jacob
Alprorvitz, sentry; Morris Sprince,
manager one year; Morris Halpen,
manager two years; Joseph Rosen-
berg, manager three years. This makes
three camps in Lewiston with two more
under way.