davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-15
Is IN TROUBLE AGAIN.

Tip-TOe RnhiIIy Is Now Charged
with Cursing a Man Named king.
on a charge of cursing and abusing
a man at the Marshall House on
Broughton street, John, alias Tip-Toe
Rahilly. was arrested last night, an6
WIFI face Recorder Myrick in Police
Court this morning.
Rahily is unfortunate. in that he is
also now under $500 bond for assault
with intent TO murder, growing out OF
the shooting ARRAY In the Broughton
street keno room Tuesday night. Rahil-
~ was arrested with the others imme-
diately after the shooting and was
held prisoner until yesterday morn
ing, when bail WAS furnished for all OF
the defendants. He was picked up by
the police some time after the alleged
disorder AZ the hotel occurred.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-15

believe is in store for the people of the
United States"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-15
II. 1913 Years old.

Little more than a hundred and
twenty-three years ago the Daughters
of the Revolution OF that day. the for
bears Of many now present. covering
in cellars within the sound Of my voice.
Rugged their little one 10 their agon-
lied hearts as the mitraille Of cannon
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-15
Was Beating His Way.

On two charges John Rodgers, a ne
gro, was arrested last night in the
yards of the Seaboard Air Line. The
prisoner is charged with stealing a ride
on freight train, and with being
vagrant. 1t is alleged that he is an
ordinary hobo, and both charges will
be pressed before Recorder Myriek in
Police Court this morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-15

Continued on Ninth Page
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-15

Exercises began with an invocation
offered by Bishop Nelson. Then the
remains were placed in the vault that
had been formed beneath the fiagstones
on the south side of the monument.
The artil1erymen serving as pail bear
ers, brought up the receptacle. and
workmen lowered it into the vault.
Addressing Alderman r. L. Colding.
Mrs. Edward Karow. regent of the Sa-
vannah Chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, after drawing
aside the United States flag that yelled
the tablet, said:
"Sir: AS regent of the Savannah
Chapter Of the National Society OF the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
] have the honor TO entrust to your
care. this tablet which we have placed
here in commemoration of these SOL
emn and impressive rites-a symbol of
our love and generation for Mai Cen
Nathaniel Greene, the patriot soldier
OF Rhode Island, the saviour OF the
South from British tyranny Savannah
Is fortunate TO hold within her bosom,
the precious dust OF this great captain
OF the Revolution. while his immortal
spirit viii forever animate the hearts
Continued on Ninth Page
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-15

II intend to come and see your wife
this afternoon. ! haven't been able to
sooner" Thank zee kindly. miss.
tn be like bottle o physie 70 herl"-
Punch.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-23
INDIAN SMOKE SIGNALS.
with Each Other by Day and
by Night.

The traveller on the plains in the
early days soon learned the signif-
canoe of the spires of smoke that he
sometimes saw rising from distant
ridge or hill, and that in turn he
might see answered from different
direction. 1t was the signal talk of
the Indians across miles of interven-
ing ground, a signal used in rallying
the warriors for an attack, or warm
ing them for retreat if that seemed
advisable. The Star Monthly de-
scribes some of the signals and their
meaning:
The Indian had way of sending up
the smoke in rings or puffs, knowing
| that such smoke column would at
once be noticed and understood as
| signal, and not taken for the smoke
of some campfire. He made the
rings by covering the little fire with
his blanket for a moment and allow
ing the smoke to ascend, when he
instantly covered the fire again. The
column of ascending smoke rings
said to every Indian within 80 miles:
''Look out! There is an enemy near!"
Three smokes built close together
meant danger. One smoke merely
meant attention. Two smokes meant:
Camp at this place" Travel the
plains, and the usefulness of this
longdistance telephone will at once
become apparent.
Sometimes at night the settler or
the traveller saw fiery lines crossing
the sky, shooting up and falling, per-
haps taking direction diagonal to
the lines of vision. He might guess
that these were the signals of the
Indians, but unless he were an old
timer he might not be able to inter-
pref the signals. The old-timer and
the squaw man knew that one fire.
arrow, an arrow prepared by treat
ing the head of the shaft with gum
powder and fine bark, meant the same
as the columns of smoke puffs-"An
enemy is near" Two arrows meant:
Danger" Three arrows said irapera-
lively: "'This danger is great" Sew
eral arrows said: "The enemy are
too many for u.s. Thus the untu-
tored savage could telephone fairly
well at night as well as in the day
| time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-23
90 You REMEMBER, JOE ?

oh. do you remember-do you remember,
Joe,
How Ee used to SO to gre adpa's two score
years ago?
How dear old grandma kissed us, though
We tried to squirm away?
How we raced down to the meadows where
the men were making hay
(Grandpa the best among them, spite of his
silver hairs);
How we rode home on the fragrant load as
hungry as two bears?
oh, do you remember-do you remember
Joe,
Dear grandma's light cream biscuits Eyes,
twas forty years ago.
An a F'renchman now is living in the old
ancestral home),
An the butter from the spring house, an
the honey in the comb
An the cookies GALL we wanted-'twas at
grandma's house. you know?
'sAave we ever had enough since then of
lies rare sweets, dear Joe?
An. oh, do you remember-from all the
rest aloof-
The little garnet bedroom underneath the
roof,
Where, up the stairs a-climbIng. spite o.
fat and rheumatis',
Dear grandma came to pat our heads and
give goodnight kiss?
1t didn't seem five minutes from the time
we dropped off, Joe.
TIL we heard the hired man in the yard
a-hollerin': "Helloa!'
Sometimes think we shall wake up from
deeper sleep, dear Joe,
An see them all a-crowding round, an hear
them call: "Helloar
For I believe they love US now as in the
dear old home,
An that they talk about US, Joe, an long
for US to come;
An If goodness counts for honor, where
they are now, dear Joe
Grandpa an grandma will be found I'D In
the highest row!
Mary F. Butts. in Farm and Home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-23
Paris Furnishes Some OF
Our Choicest Modes X ~
Dainty little Novelties That u1e Copy From, The
Freneh-Sonae or Our DUN Productions

. DING back and forth
\ through the Fifth avenue,
New York, shops with one
/ who is able and willing to
y explain just where many
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-23

Silk nets, by the way, are unusually
popular, and afford the modiste's in
ventive. faculties ample sway.
Another of the gowns of which an
illustration is shown is of satin orr
CANDY. 1t is set off to good advan-
tage by boa of mousseline de sole
with appliques of chantilly motifs.
This class of boa is the favorite for
the summer, and well deserves the
popularity which it has attained.
The third gown of which we show
picture is for evening wear, and is
of velvet. Strictly speaking, it can
hardly be classed as an American
production, for in general way it
is an adaptation from Paris model,
though greatly improved upon. Vel
vets are greatly favored for evening
wear, and this gown shows to
striking degree the general fashion
of velvet gowns for evening wear.
Let us go now for moment to
the blouses for summer wear. In no
other respect do we so greatly ex-
eel as in the designing of these
blouses, and practically all that are
being shown are the products of
American genius.
Among the separate blouses ara
smart white and colored linens, en-
broidered in a design which follows
the outlines of the collar and ex-
! tends down the front in a gilet eff
feet. A straight band for the collar
and two more for the sleeves com
plete the set and when a blouse If
tins style is well cut and well put
together it is SO fresh an6 dainty
that one overloolls the fact that the
embroidering is thing of minutes
instead of long and patient hours Of
tiresome handwork.
While ribbons are certainly veru
pretty for the neckbands of SIM.
mer blouses, it looks now as thouob
very few would be worn. Nearly nj,
blouses have straight or fancifulfv
shaped collars made upon them, and
there is no lining or boninp to rem
aer them uncomfortable. Such col
lars fasten simply at the back OF,
'front.' according to the way the
Dlouse buttons, with tiny pearl or
thread bnttonse and fine loops.
sleeves seldom show TRIMMING
except tucls on the upper part, and
any embroidery or applique DESIGNS
are reserved for collar and wrist
bands.
Some oriental effects in colorea
embroideries are seen, and Tor vsrv
smart tailor suits such styles are wei,
NEED The blouse of a suit may dis.
pay any kind of fancy ornamental,
! 4N ELLEN CSMQNR i,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-23

bands and buttons matching those
upon the skirt and bodice.
Ecru lace, inlet with white lace, is
just now most highly favored for the
decoration of white and of pale tint
ed mousselines, as well as for silk
in black and colors. Silk, louisines
and those exquis:tely soft mousse
line satins are to be worn great
deal during the year, and the new
brocades are simply lovely, with
their many-tinted flowers in silk,
threaded with gold and silver.
The new grass lawn costumes are
beautifully trimmed with guipure
lace in white, cream, ecru, pale blue
or pink, with touches of black here
and there to give emphasis to their
pale tones.
While we have drifted away for a
moment from the subject of Paris
importations, let us show our pa
triotism by describing and admiring
some of our distinctly home produc-
tions, the products of one of the
big New York houses whose models
are accepted as correct form
throughout all the land.
One of them, of which a picture is
shown, is of a black and white chan
tilly net, draped over white taffeta,
deliberately trimmed with lace gall
looms, medallions and ribbon velvets.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-23
Rossetti In seIf-Defense.

Toward the latter part of Rosetti's
life he rarely left his house and gar
den. He depended upon close circle
of friends for society, and in his own
way was sociable man, but he pre-.
ferred to see his friends and acquaint.
ances by appointment, and woe betide
The too intrusive stranger.
One day an enterprising man called
who was duly armed with letter OF
Introduction, and the servant was
nearly yielding to the impulsiye stran.
ger, whereupon the painter of "Dante's
Dream" leaned over the banister and
said in firm, mellifluous voice: "Tell
the gentleman that am not at home
-Lippintott's Magazine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-23
story out Of him. tn bet a few

story out of him. tn bet a few
years pay it will, be interesting"
A file of men were called, and the
mysterious stranger was carried up
to the residence of the English Off
GERS. 1t was plain to the least OBJ
servant that he was in very serious
condition. Such clothes as he pos
| sesstd were in rags; his face was
pinched with starvation, and more
over lie was quite unconscious.
When his bearers, accompanied by
the two Englishmen, reached the
cluster of huts, he was carried to a
small room at the end of the officers
bungalow and placed upon the bed.
After little brandy had been adj
ministered, he recovered conscious
ness and looked about him. Heav-
ing sigh of relief, he inquired
where he might be.
"You are at Nampoung," said
Gregory, "and you ought to thank
your stars that you are not in King
dom Come. If ever man was near
it, you have been. We won't ask you
for your story now; however, later
on, you shall bukh to your hearts
content. Now am going to give
you something to eat. You look is if
you want it badly enough"
Gregory looked at Dempsey and
made sign, whereupon the other
withdrew, to presently return carry
ing bowl of soup. The stranger
drank it ravenously, and then lay
back and closed his eyes once more.
He would have been a clever man
who could have recognized in the
emaciated being upon the bed, the
spruce, well-cared-for individual who
was known to the Hotel of the Three
Desires in Singapore as Gideon
Hayle.
you'd better rest awhile now"
said Gregory, ''and then perhaps
you'll feel equal to joining us at
mess, or whatever you like to call
it,"
Thanks, very much" the man re-
piled, with the conventional utter
ance of an English gentleman, which
was not lost upon his audience. 81
hope shall feel up'to It,"
Whoever the fellow is" said
Gregory, as they passed along the
veranda few minutes later, che has
evidently seen better days. Poor
beggar, I wonder where he's been,
and what he has been up to-"
'We shall soon find out" Dempsey
answered. Cali he said when we
fshed him out of the water was 'at
last and then he tainted clean
away. I am not more curious than
my neighbors, but 1 dor't mind adj
hitting that I am anxious to hear
what he has to say for himself. Talk
about Rip Van Wrinkle, why, he is not
in it with this fellow. He could give
him points and beat him hollow"
ITO Be Continued
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-23

ter than either. Chivvying dallus is
Paradise compared with this sort of
thing. Anyhow, I'm tired of fishing"
He began to take his rod to pieces
preparatory to returning to his
quarters on the hill. He had just I'M
shipped the last joint, when he be-
came aware that one of his men was
approaching him. He inquired his
business, and was informed in return
that Dempsey, his sub, would be
glad to see him at the ford. Hand
ing his rod to the man he set off in
the direction of the Gre ssng in uues-
ton, to become aware, as he APP
preached it, of a disreputable figure
propped up against tree on the
nearer bank.
whats the matter, Dempsey"
he inquired "What on earth have
you got there, man."
"Well, that's more than / can say,"
the other replied. Hes evidently a
white man, and l fancy an English
man. AT home we should call him a
scarecrow. He turned up from across
the ford just now, and tumbled down
in the middle of the stream like "a
shot rabbit. Never saw such a thing
before. He's not a pretty sight, is
hep"
poor devil" said Gregory. "He
seems to be on his last legs. won
der who the deuce he is, and what
brought him into this condition.
1--we searched, and there's nothing
about to tell u.s." said Dempsey.
"What do you think we had better
do with him2"
"Get him up the hiIl," said his su-
perior. without hesitation. "When
he's bit stronger well have his
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-23


for summer novelties come from, and
you will be surprised to find how
many of them originate in Paris.
You will be surprised because we
have been led to believe that we
were drifting away from Paris in the
matter of fashions, and to great
extent we are, but the time has not
yet come when we are willing to
ignore the productions of that city
entirely, and we look to it for many
of the little touches that add so
much to the attractiyeness and nov
city of our garments for summer
wear.
One Paris novelty that has taken
my fancy is dainty little empire
sack now so popular for wearing
over an evening blouse or a teagown.
1t is made of lace, forming paits
from shaped yoke piece, while
bow of black velvet at the back has
the long ends to fall on to the train
or brought around to the front and
tied at the waistline. A pretty tea
gown beneath one of these charming
little sacks displayed fight of tiny
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-23
birds in ecru lace upon its pale blue

birds in ecru lace upon it's pale blue
surface.
A Paris model gown that I like IL
composed of the artistically soft
louisine in pure white, enhanced by
bands and shaped pieces of deep
ecru guipure, displayed straps of
black velvet ribbon passing over the
shoulder and continuing to the hem,
both in the front and at the back,
being caught to the gown at inter-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-23

walls by silver buckles of quaint work
manship.
Another of these imported Paris
models in gray-green cloth had the
plain skirt portion cut in three tiers,
the base of each edged with a
stitched band of gray-green satin
piped with mauve glace silk and fas-
tened on either side of the front
with crystal button. The pouched
bodice portion of this handsome
gown form I'd simulated bclero,
with stitched bands of gray green
satin piped with mauve glace silk,
the pointed ends crossing in the
front and held by crystal buttons;
the iong DELL shaped sleeve Of mate
rial finished at the hand with two
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-23

| in due course served and eaten. Aft
erwards Codd went on guard, being
relieved by Hay!e at midnight. Ever
since they had made the CHASTITY dis
covery in the jungle, the latter had
been more silent even than the gravity
of the situation demanded. Now he
sat, nursing his rifle, listening to the
mysterious voices of the jungle, and
, thinking as if for dear life. Meanwhile
his companions slept soundly on, Sc
cure in the fact that he was watching
over them.
AT last Hayle rose to his feet.
cts my only chance" he said to
himself, as he went softly across to
where Kitwater was lying. sit must
be now or neyer!"
Kneeling beside the sleeping man,
he felt for the packet of precious
stones they had that day obtained
Having found it he transferred it to
his own pocket, and then returned to
his former position as quietly as he
had come. Then, having secured as
much of their store of ammunition a s
he could conveniently carry, together
with supply of food sufficient to last
him for several days, he deserted his
post, abandoned his friends and dis
appeared into the jungle:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-23
Earning n Dollar.

A dollar saved is dollar earncd-
for it's hard work to save dollar.-.
Chicago Daily Newa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-23
PART III.

1
The sun was slowly sinking behind
the dense wall of jungle which
hens in, on the southern side, the
frontier station of Nampoung. In
the river below there is a ford
which has distinguished claim
on fame, inasmuch as it is one
of the gateways from Burmah
into western China. This ford is
guarded continually by a company
of Sikhs, under the command of an
English officer. To be candid, it is
not post that is much sought after.
Its dullness is extra ordinary. True,
one can fish there from morning I'M
til night, if one is SO disposed; and if
one has the good fortune to be bot
anist, there is an inexhaustible field
open for study. 1t is also true that
Nampoung is only 80 miles or so, as
the crow flies, from Bhamo, and when
one has been in the wilds, and out
of touch of civilization for months
at time, Bhamo is by no means
place to be despised. So thought
Gregory, of the One Hundred and
Twenty-third regiment, as he threw
his line into the pool below him.
Its worse than a dogs life," he
said to himself, as he looked at the
ford hundred yards or so to his
right, where, at the moment, his sub
altern was engaged levying toll up
on some Yunnan merchants who
were carrying cotton on pack mules
into China. After that he glanced
behind him at the little cluster of
buildings on the hill, and groaned
once more. 81 wonder what they are
doing in England" he continued.
Trout fishing has just begun, and
can imagine the dear old governor at
the Long pool, rod in hand. The
girls will stroll down in the after
noon to find out what sport he has
had, and they'll walk home across
the park with him, while the mater
will probably meet them half way.
And here am I in this God-forsal1en
hole with nothing to do but to keep
an eye on that ford there. Bhamo
is better than this, Mandalay is bet
ter than Bhamo, and Rangoon is bet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
GALLANT VETERAN
DROPPED DEAD
TUESDAY
MAJOR AUGUSTUS LEE ANSWERS
THE LAST SUMMONS AND
PASSES SUDDENLY
AWAY.

Maj Augustus Lee. father-in-law of
Sheriff helms. dropped dead at the home
of the latter. 1S2 Gordon street, Tuesday
morning at Q o'clock. The deceased was
a years old.
Major Lee arose that morning at the
usual hour. and appeared to be enjoying
his usual health. He was sitting in the
room with his daughter when he arose
and started toward the door. AS he reach
ed. the threshold. he staggered and FELL
His daughter rushed to his side. but when
she reached the PROSTATE form of her
father he had breathed his last. Death
must have been instantaneous.
Major Lee was a gallant Confederate
soldier. having risen to the rank of major
by valient deeds while the shot and she'll
were flying between opposing armies. He
is survived by five children. They are:
Mrs. John w. helms, wife Of the sheriff
Of Fulton county; Mrs. Sam Stewart, of
Macon; N. c. Lee, of Covington; Arthur
Lee, of Alabama, and Miss Lizzie Lee, Of
Atlanta.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
CABINET CHAIR
FOR DOCTOR
GUT OUT
AMERICAN PUBLIC HEALTH
BOARD WILL NOT ASK PRESI-
DENT TO INCREASE HIS or
FICIAL FAMILY AT PRESENT.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 10-President
Holton presided at the second days ses-
sion of the American public health assoc
citation. A resolution was adopted, adding
Cuba to the list of countries to be repre-
sented I'm the association and asking the
president of that republic to appoint del
egates.
Another resolution was adopted instruct
ing the executive committee to take steps
to secure uniformity in the recording
of the causes of death in all the countries
represented in the association.
Chairman Wingate, of Milwaukee, sub
mitted a report on the efforts to secure
the creation by congress of national de-
partment of health. with a medical sec
rotary In the cabinet of the president, as
its head which failed because the cabi-
net was considered to be already too large
and of the final compromise upon the
Spooner bill as it was finally passed. In
it's present shape the Spooner law is
considerable modification Of the legislation
desired, but II is acceptable in that II rec
ognized the right of the state and terri
torial boards of health to a voice In the
adoption and execution of rules and regu-
lations affecting their respective locali-
ties. The report said:
"A broad and liberal policy. free from
arbitrary rule and cooperate with state
health authorities on the part of the sur
geon general, will undoubtedly prove adj
vantageous and strengthening to the va
rious state and territorial boards OF
health. 1t is hoped that this measure pro-
vides a foundation upon which may be
built up a national health service such as
the intelligence of the people and the age
in which we are living demand"
The papers on the forenoon program in
cluded these:
Cause and Prevention of Infant Nor
talty," by DR.. Francisco S. Munoz. Next
co; WET Nurses. Their Hygienic Import
ance," by Dr. Ramon N. Prado, Mexico;
Examination of Rooms Occupied by
Diphtheria and Tuberculosis Patients, +"
by Dr. H. w. Hill. Boston, and Expert
ments in Distinction with Formaldehyde
Gas" by Dr. NJ. P. Ravenel, of Philadel7
phia.