davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19

how could you conceive of mother
who would leave her children?"
This reasoning failed, as the sequel
showed, to convince Syndon. He went
to Etretat and killed M. David. He
also talked. He told of his relations
with Nine. David. Being informed
that the family attributed the murder
TO quarrel arising over his conduct
to the Davids' daughter he said:
Then that version must be accepted
as the true one. 1t is not for me to be
the first to speak. L shall observe all
the reserve of a gallant man."
he has nevertheless hired a lawyer
famed for eloquence, and the lawyer
expects to get him off.
When he killed M. David" said the
lawyer" tn elatter had spit in his face
and was raising his cane. Note that
all the numerous love letters received
by Syndon were burned before he
started for Etretat from Paris. He
cannot, therefore, be reproached with
having prepared his defence before
hand; but we do lack proofs on the
state of things that existed"
Nine. David has not said much ex-
cept to moan, while throwing herself
on her husbands grave, that she would
like to kill herself.
The trial is expected to be OF
especial interest as it will bring up a
new point regarding the ''unwritten
law" namely, if the husband canes
ana splits in the face of the lover is the
lover justified in killing him?
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19

contrary to law or injurious to the
communicable exception, for instance,
of a whole town from jury service.
He may call every man to arms to
resist invasion, but he may not compel
any civilian to leave the country, or
exclude any man from the House of
Commons, or exempt any one from the
operation of ordinary law. He may
set aside the judgment of judges-ex-
cept for contempt of court-but he may
not interfere with them on the bench
or dismiss them.
He is the only man in the kingdom
who may not arrest a criminal-the
reason being that the King is above all
law and the prisoner, if unjustly ar
rested, would have no recourse. In
time of peace he may not hand over
one inch of British territory to foreign
sway. He may not interfere in an
act of private as opposed to public
wrong.
Yet, incredible as it may seem, Ed
ward VII might shatter the empire
without breaking the law. He has SUI
preme command. of the naval forces
and might sell every Ship disband the
crews and give away the stores. At
the same time he might dismiss every
officer, non-commissioned officer and
private in the army, from Lord Rob-
erts down. He has the power to can
Gel the orders and acts of generals and
commanders, to make war with any
country, and to obtain peace at any
price. All these acts are strictly with
in the legal Interpretation of the pre-
negative of the crown.
King Edward is the supreme power
known to the law. He can do no
wrong. He is head of the state, head
OF the Legislature, head of the church,
head Of the army, head Of the navy.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19

He may appoint any person to any Of
fee of authority, and the person so
appointed may not decline the appoint
ment. He NAV refuse to sign any bill
passed by either house of parliament.
He appoints all bishops, and during the
vacancy of any see he has the tenn
poral power of the bishop of that see.
He might mark his coronation by max
ing every man and woman a baronet
or marchioness. and none might de-
cline the title.
He may discharge practically all the
civil servants of the kingdom. He may
break every treaty, dismiss every am
bassador and recall every British rep
resentative from the capitals of Eu-
rope. He only may make money, and
he may make sovereigns of lead or
brass and give them the stamp of the
royal mint.
The authors conclusion is this: 1.-THE
extraordinary powers of the crown,
however, need not alarm us: neither
need the King trouble about his limi-
tations. 1t is the idea and not the
statute book which governs us, and the
idea is exactly what we ourselves make
it. 1t is the idea, in the long run,
which holds together $1,000, 900 of the
human race"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19

though her features did not satisfy
your aesthetic sense
The Man shook his head stubborn
ly, but the Woman ignored the protest
and continued:
"Of course, plain people, both women
and men, sometimes think themselves
handsome. l have known such cases.
1.-The plain girl who is to be recon-
mended as a prize in the matrimonial
market, however, is the one who knows
her own shortcomings in the beauty
line. This makes her properly humble,
and she tries to supplement her lack
of good looks with more endearing
charms.
''She cultivates her mind, and she
gives careful attention to her toilet.
She is really grateful toward tine man
who loves her and who has chosen her
in preference to her more beautiful sis
tiers.
Down in her heart she does not I'M
derstand what he sees in her. OF
course, if she is wise she does not tell
him so in words, but she generally has
the old-fashioned grace of humility,
and she is determined he shall never
regret his choice. So, knowing she is
not pretty, she cultivates all the gifts
nature has given her, with the result
that she is a much better comrade and
a truer helpmeet."
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19

William Gould Brokaw, a New York
society man, is spending $4,000 to put
small Japanese garden in his estate
near Great Neck: Under a French
gardener he is employing seventy skill
ed men on the plot, which is to be only
200 feet square. 1t will contain all the
rare trees, shrubs and flowers native to
Japan, and the landscape designs will
be after the Japanese models. There
will be little, but expensive, summer
houses, tea pagodas and shelters The
walks and lanes will be winding, but
all in exact system. The plans have
not all been made public, but Mr..
Brokaw expects to have the Japanese
flower garden completed in the early
fall
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19

from the Ph1ladelphla Press
People who suffer from tired eyes
will be glad to learn how a noted
French author accidentally discovered
an excellent remedy. 1t is a simple
method of restoring the vision to fresh
ness which after reading or writing for
some time your eyes begin to ache.
One night while the author was en-
gagged in writing an article his eyes
gave out before he could finish ana
he was compelled to stop. So, turning
from his unfinished manuscript, his
eyes fell upon some scraps of colored
silk that his wife had been using for
patchwork. These gay colors had
peculiar attraction for his wearied OPP
tics. On resuming his work after gaz-
ing at them for several minutes ne
found them quite fresh. After several
experiments he surrounded his ink
stand with brilliantly colored striped
silk material, that his eyes might rest
on them every time he dipped his pen
into the ink. This brings instant re-
lief.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19

An-Wool Tricot Flannels... 23c.
All-Wool French Flannels 39c.
All-Wool French FIannels.. ACC.
Exclusive novelty Waistings 49c
Exclusive novelty waistings CSC.
Exclusive novelty Waistings 75c.
Exclusive novelty Wa1stings SIC.
White Embrofd. Flannels.. Soc.
White Embroi'd. Flannels.. 69c.
White Embroi'd. Flannels.. 75c.
White Embroid. Flannels.. 800
White Embroid. Flannels 49, 90
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19

Grey Cotton Blankets $50. ACC.
Grey Cotton Blankets ...... sec.
Grey Cotton Blankets 800. CSC.
White Cotton Blankets ..... ACC.
White Cotton Blankets -. sec.
White Cotton Blankets -. CSC.
White Wool Blankets ......S1.75
White Wool Blankets .....$2.S9
White Wool Blankets .....$3.49
White Wool Blankets ..$4.ss
White Wool Blankets ...$6.49
White Wool Blankets ....$s50
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19
A PARTISAN ROMANCE.
IL involves the Question of the Low
er's Rights Under the ''Unwritten
Law"

II involves the Question of the Low
er's Rights Under the ''Unwritten
Law"
From the New York Sun.
Here is the latest Partisan romance.
The characters in it are:
Lucien David, a well-to-do Partisan.
Mime. David, his wife, who is IS and
the mother of three children, one of
them IT.
Jean Syndon,a painter of promise,
whose pictures have been praised by
Bonnat, Jules Lefebvre and NJ. Sedel-
meyer, the art dealer, and who had
been giving drawing lessons to the
Davids' l4-year-old daughter. He is 30.
The story opens with NJ and Nine.
David walking near Etretat, where
they were spending the summer. Up
to them come Synden and kills NJ.
David with a revolver.
Then the question of his motive came
up Everybody concerned in the case
seems to have talked
Syndon's Janitress talked.
He is such a nice young man." she
said. He would be all right If 1t were
not for that yelled woman who called
to see him every day. She stopped
coming here six weeks ago. After that
letter in a feminine handwriting ar
river for him every day."
IL was just six weeks before that
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19

-She-"So you think the necessities
Of life are constantly advancing in
price? For instance?" He-"Well, the
average fine for 'auto-speeding' has ad-
vanced from ten dollars to thirty dol
lars within a year. "-Pucs
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19

River ReSort-.-The hight Of the sa-
vannah river 81 Augusta, at 8 a. m.
(75th meridian time) yesterday, was rs
feet, a fall a o. foot during the pre-
ceding twrniS-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin, Savannah,
Ga. Tor the twenty-four hours ending
at a. m, 18th meridian time. Oct. IL
1902
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19

Oklahoma missing.
Remarks.-Fai weather has prevail
ed in all districts with slightly higher
TEMPERATURES
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time, Oct. Is, 1902 p. m, 18th
meridian time
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19
THE WEATHER.

Morning News barometer Oct Is,
11:20 p. m. .29. 90
Morning News thermometer Oct.
IL, 11:20 p. m. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 70
Forecast for Sunday and Monday
Georgia: Showers Sunday and prob
ably Monday, cooler Monday in north
portion; fresh east to southeast winds.
Eastern Florida: Showers Sunday
and Monday; light variable winds,
mostly northeast
Western Florida: Increasing cloudi-
ness with showers Sunday; Monday
clearing and cooler; fresh southeast
winds.
South Carolina: Showers Sunday
and probably Monday; fresh easterly
to southeasterly winds.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature 1870
p. m. ......,.......-....... Is degrees
Minimum temperature a.
m. ...-.................. 60 degrees
Mean temperature .......... SO degrees
Normal temperature ....... Sc degrees
Excess of temperature 49,. 8 degrees
Accumulated excess since
OCT. ...................... 81 degrees
Accumulated excess since
Jan. l .................... IA degrees
KalntalI .................... 90 inch
Norman .-.......... IL inch
Deficiency since Oct ....1.35 inch
Deficiency since Jan 10 d iY1cbaS
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19

Striped Curtain Scrims -. 31zc.
Striped Curtain Scrims -. sc.
Striped Curtain Scrims .. 10c.
New Furniture Cretonnes. Sc.
New Furniture Cretonnes. 10c.s
New Furniture Cretonnes. 15c.
Printed Denims 121zc to :. zoe.
New Bagdad Draperies -. zoe.
New Bagdad Draperies -. Csc.
White Curtain Muslins ...121zc.
White Curtain Muslins -. 15c.
White Curtain Muslins -. Csc.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19
Stations OF
Savannah District.

Albany, Ca, clear .
Americas, clear .....
cambridge, clear ..
Eastman, clear ......
Fort Gaines. clear Dr..
Gainesv., Fla, cldy
Millen, Ga, clear ..
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19

Bleached Shirtings ..... &c
Bleached yard-wide .... SC
EIeached extra quality -. &c
Yard-wide Sea Island $50. 41ac.
Bleached Sheetings ........ 1Sc.
Unbleached Sheetings zee. 15c.
Ready-made Pillow Cases. &c
Hemstitched Pillow Cases. ~ &c.
Ready-made Sheets ....... 39c,
Hemstitched Sheets ....... Csc.
10 yards Cotton Diaper. 33c.
Extra wide Diaper ....... 5Sc.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19

New Outing Flannels ..... &c
New Outing Flannels .....S 1-3c
New Outing Flannels ..... 10c.
New Printed Flannelettes. 10c
New Printed FIannelettes. 21ac
Very stylish Sackings go. 15c.
Unbleached Cotton Flannel sc.
Unbleached Cotton Flannel &c
Very nice Cotton Flannel. &c.
Heavy Cotton Flannel. -. 10c.
Good Mattress Tickings. 80. SC.
Heavy Feather Tickings. ..121kc
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19

White Crochet Quilts 49,. soc.
White Crochet Quilts 49,. 69c.
White Crochet Quilts 49,. sec.
Marseilles Pattern Quilts. CSC.
Marseilles Pattern Quilts.$ liz
Marseilles Pattern Quilts.$ 1.4s
Fringed Crochet Quilts. $3.50
Fringed Crochet Quilts $500
Real Marseills Quilts .s17 TX
Real Marseilles Quilts .....s2.50
Fine Marseilles Quilts ..$5.00
Best Marseilles Quilts SIC. 90
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19

KdEe yourself Of home here, when
VISIIIRQ me cir. We will l0kG core
OIL your p0CkOgeS. CdTS 10 Gld IRON
UuIOn SlOIIODplSS TIghl BY our doors.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19

Cotton Huck Towels ...... &c.
Cotton Huck Towels ..... &c.
Cotton Huck Towels ..... 10c.
Linen Huck Towels ....... 1oc.
Linen Huck Towels .......121sc.
Linen Huck Towels ...... 15c.
Linen Huck Towels ........ 19c.
Linen Huck Towels ....... Csc.
Linen Huck Towels ....... 35c.
Nice Damask Towels ..... lee.
Nice Damask Towels ..... 15c.
Nice Damask Towels ...... 25c.
Nice Damask Towels ..... 35c.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19

Shoes for Boys and Girls absolute money
savers. Bring the children here and we will
please them as we'll as yourselves
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19
How to Rest the Eyes.
From the PhiIadelphia Press.

H. %. LOJ Ct
Local Forecast Official.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19

Heavy Cloth Suitings .... .....,.. 2sc.
Atwood venetians, 3s-inch. 1850. 43o.
Novelty Dress Goods redu ced..... ACC.
54-inch Atwood Ladies Cloth 400.
Imported Broadcloth, 800 Goods. 30.
Camels Hair zibeline, 50-inch., =. $50.
Venetian Cloth, worth sl.25 ...... CSC.
Imported Broadclo this ..... ...... CSC.
Silk Glorias aud Lansdown. ....$1.0O
Silk and Wool Crepe de Paris. 81 rs
Rain Proof Cloth Skirtin gs. -. Isl. so
Tucked ShirIing Novelties. .....S LIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
DEATH LIST
MAYINCREASE

ST. THOMAS. May i2-Appr~-
heustve Elaucca are now east IN the
direction OF the Island 81 80. Vim
cent. where more than goo persons
have already persisted in La Souf-
frtere's eruption. The eruption also
destroyed cattle and sheep. ruined
harvests. dried up streams, and has
compelled the inhabitants 70 Zee 20
the apital
Immediately after the first rush of
lava TO the SEA. an immense tidal
wave rushed lnndward. sNee ping
everything before if. This WAS on
May :. The eruption continued the
next day and earthquake shocks
threw down many houses and dam
aged much property. The force Of
the eruption grew and gradually the
old crater. "a well as the new orifre
Joined In the borubardmsnt Of WALTZ
bou ard Richmond valley. compel
ling the Inhabitants 20 escape to
Chateau Belair FOR shelter. Dense
dust clouds covered the whole is-
land and were blown ssaward. where
they fell na far as 80 miles away.
AZ Tourama ana Orange hili All
buildings were demolished and stock
killed by the shower 81 lava. stone
and ashes. which feli continuously
for more than two hourE II is fear
ed further accounts viii tell 81 much
greater loss Of life than hitherto re-
ported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
HAIR-RAISlNG
WAS IN ORDER

Policeman Milllkcn had mighty
problem tu solve On First avenue
this morning, The whole trouble Was
over a switch of hair The officer
took two women to police hcndquar-
ters as "a result and the trouble WAS
amlcably settled by captain tauh-
scher
Il appears that two weeks ago
linda Scott ns she gave her name.
went 70 the hair store of Mrs NJ NJ.
shelter. near the corner OF First
avenue and Madison street. Co get a
bunch OF her raven locks made into
% switch She called Tor that ar
tlclr Of personal adornmvut a few
days ago, She came back this
morning aud said She thought
that some ~ % was mlssing.
An argument followed and finally
Miss Scott grabbed couple -
switches that were lying uu the
counter and with them started away.
She was detained ana Policeman
Miilikrn called. lie took Miss Scott
before Captain % Police i.aubscher
aud Mrs. Shelter went also 90 state
her case. The captain allowed the
woman 30 60,
Prosecuting Attorney Fulton gave
Mrs Shelter an order Tor her
switches which are al police head
quarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
MORE BIG
NUGGETS
Stories oil koyukuk Riches Contn.
ue 10 Come

The stories coming from Koyukuk
continue 90 have the rainbow hue.
r. =. Llschke. who has spent more
than a year there. arrived az skaE-
way n few days aEo and reports the
discovery ~ two more large mug
gets there late Ia the winter just be-
fore his departure. The larger mug
get and the last 20 be found contain
~d tl0s0 pure gold II was found on
No. l above on Hammond river.
which belongs % Johnny Bow The
other nugget was worth $3.50, and
was discovered on Discovery claim
On the same stream. belonging 20
the F'risbee boys. A nugget valued
al SsS was lately found pn Frank
Gnienpis'a claim IN Union xulch. All
them. nuggets wrrv found Ia the
surface gravel on the bedrock in the
rim % tho creeks and ar claims
which have not yet been worked on
bedrock Mr Lischkc says that
when work actually begins. they Ok
prrt 20 And nuggets az plentiful "a
potatoes IN Yakima. Mr.. Lischke
IL editor ~ the Northern Light al
beetles. and 10 a conservative gen
tiemnu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12

that has only been recently mustered
~ a. one Of her crew
Unlike the ordinary Jackie. who u
content 60 execute commands on two
legs this new hairy boy can 80 on
avs fuurE AZ D. badger that some
admirers have sent the ship as a
mascot from hlam claire, Wis, Some
time ago a Mr Rounds living at Eau
Claire. captured a badger and chris
tened him Teddy he had intended
presenting him 70 the pattlrHhip. but
he escaped and has not hren seen
since Mr Rounds succeeded Ia grt.
ting another. which he has chris.
tened Teddy Ir. and has forwarded
90 the ship
Captain George g. neiter ~ the
wisconsin has Acknowledged The Elft
IN a letter TO thc wisconsin man. and
Teddy. Ir iA nuW enrolled a. one
% the crew By ths time the battle
chip reaches Hr~mrrtun Tsdfy's I'M
cnnth. nunndic manners VIII have
been polished W BIZ and he viii be
in trim 90 receive visitors court
eoAsl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
DR.. MATHEWS ON
SCHOOL THEMES

The parents and teachers Of the
Central school district enjoyed a
genuine treat In the last addreaa Of
Or Mathews % the First Prsshy-
trrlau church. IN his remarks he
covered "a wide range % subjects re-
lating To the training % the child IN
the home a. well as in fhs school
room The originality 90 hia ideas on
those time worn themes that per-
pick the parent and worry the teach
err. together with hts forccful style
and tncisive language. were an In
spiratiou % his audience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
NO COMPLAINTS ON FILE
Gases Against Gambling House Bosses Go Over Unit
wednesday Because of Neglect Of Legal Formally

.,t,uance until Wednesday
49, morning granted the state
VI - court in the gamhling house
" Z. ,ow peudlnE before Justice ~
-, 49, Kelsa at columbia. No
- - present 10 swear out cont
arainst the gamblers and the
FA.es wha were presumed 70
~. h..sn requested 70 attend ny the
h't.xamhllng crusaders were not on
"a Deputy Prosccutlng Attorney
..,sNsh Who represented the state,
s.esare requested a postponemcnt.
t,,sssnevs John r porr and Hoyt
r,xs we're present representing
attendant gambling house pro-
F,,,ssnev pore filed motion Tor
.ssngs ng venue on the ground
>, Justice kelso was prciudiccd
e,.st me gamblers. was aCtinE IN
s..sisn With one 7. e. Thoms. and
~ ~ indeed the case ia favor Of
erssecaglon. This motion was
- under adylscment and will
en.hly BE- decided Wednesday,
80 she slot-machlne cases also
So up,
Ore Feature In the Case
re- feature ~ the morning In
,ire Kelso's court was q somewhat
81 comment by Mr., Griffith
e the action % Attorney Frank
svh. o. Centralia. IN holding him
= out as a representative 81 the
~. Mt. Griffith told the court
~ tn prosecuting attorney had no
,rasgTas,saf,faftNe than Ntfftaft z
s<aent.
psnaing the arrival OF the Wit
,'sses fer the state and defense Mr..
lxsrsth drew up complaints against
Z he rafrhlers arrested CharginE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
THE MAYOR
IS STORMY
Chamber of Commerce Hav-
Inq Tilt With the Chief
Executive

Mayor Hunes at . o'clock this af-
snoon cioSeted himself with Judge
LIP. Hcyt and l. NJ. Wood 81 the
sanber OF commerce. special COM
rltes or law enforcement. and is
nv engaged In a wordy controversy
r.<h them
me purpose Of the committeeman
} 10 present Mayor Humes with a
ny OF the anti-gambiing resoiu
a1ns recently passed by the cham
" OF commerce. charging a city
wncii committee with intercediug
rih the mayor, as such. 20 reopen
nnbling.
Mayor Humes has. It II said. de-
mnded OF the COMMITTEES their
shority for the statement that the
8 mnciirnen come 20 him as a com
tfree. and not as individuals.
B Is also alleged that the mayor
rngiy denounced a paragraph I'm
y RESOLUTIONS. charging that the po-
" department. had been used for
xRte purposes IN the recent gam
AnE var.
a Sow me where any member 81
4 y police department has acted for
rymher than the public good. the
nErf Is quoted as saying ~and I
VI ave the whole department In
wAce within 10 minutes
aHwmy scene followed the dec
hazm
nnferenee ended about 3.30
sast The mayor told the COM
H. tnaily that he would pursue
asase policy that he had adopted
tzE the last two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
TICKLE AS SCHOOL GIRL
Manuense Again Changes FIags-Other News OF the
Waterfront OF Interest to Seamen and Shippers

ago aud was apparently making
ptralght fur Unimuk ON May y the
steamer Excelsior waH spoken, west -
ward bound. az NaldeH. The h'tthh
brought down nine passengers.
ON thr way down and the trip un-
cVcutfui
The atenmor Itaiuicr. of the Pollard
line. uailrd for sun Fthn'lr'o lhht
night with II paHHcngcrr ana a nun
cargo,
The steamer Santa Ana, ~ III"
Kruae line. ls getting ready 10 make
her initial trip of the season To
SimRNny ana other Alaskan points.
She sails Thursday afternoon "t
o'clock
Tho schooner Minnie a. caine. that
was braghrd on Smiths island, ar
rived 80 the Arlington pirr yeHtcr-
day She viii 80 on the ways Tor
repairs
Tho steamer Athlbn is undergoing
"a rephtntinR. The steamer Inland
Flyer is taking her place ON the Port
Orchard run.
The steamer Cafita. with q ncow-
load of lumber w tow sails ou We'd
nrndny Tor tho vicinity of Mary iH-
land. Alaska The lumber iH for the
construction ~ "a lighthouse there.
The steamer Miuepla has finished
loading ht ballard and VIII sail prob
ably tonight COR tomorrow for MeH
icu Tier cargo consists principally
~ ties Tor the Guatemala Central
railroad
The Phrrd excursion yesterday be -
tween ruenma Seattle and Everett
was "a big anfreHF The steamer Cap
Uai city WaH crowded with hui
mainly
The steam HUMBOLDT Of the
Alaska steamship line. arrived this
morning from the north With ~ pas
renerrs The weather was excellent