davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-09-05
A KENTUCKY SUMNER OUTFIT.
Senator Blackburn's Little Daughter
Knew What He Required.

Have any of the warm days this
summer recalled to the mind or Sen
ator Blackburn of Kentucky the time
he was suddenly summoned to Wash
ington, twenty-odd years ago, In the
middle of June, to look after a
small matter of patronage? His de-
parture was 80 sudden, and the pros
pect of his staying more than a day
or TWO away from home so remote,
that he carried with him only a hand
bag. But business heaped upon him
after his arrival at the capital and
he was obliged to telegraph back O
request for trunkful Of summer
clothing. His little daughter hap
pened to be the only member Oh the
family at home when the dispatch
arrived, and, thinking it her duty 70
respond promptly, she packed truiN
and shipped it, first slipping ho'o
inside, as follows
Dear Papa: I send you all inc
clothes I can find, and hope you are
WELL" III.
The trunk contained seven WHITE
shirts. six winter scarfs, one tooth
brush. one bowie knife, and TWO re-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-09-05
tCopyrigsA 1891, by Robert Ponner'B SonsL

| cried he. 81 only thought yon would
be too much interested in this business
to 60 away until they had found out
the truth"
Nelf moved restlessly, and looked
anxious.
"When will that beT she asked,
struggling her shoulders. Il might
stay here forever if waited for thatw
Clifford leaned ON his elbow and
stared at her.
"Nell, do you want them to find 1t
out?" lie asked, curiously.
! She hesitated. Then, raising her
head quickly, she Kissed out in low
voice:
mo. can't tell you why; won't
tell you why; but-nO, no, nor
Then she looked at him, her blue
eyes filled with imploring tears.
He held out his arms.
'Never mind, Nell. Whatever you
tell me, or whatever you choose not
TO tell, love you and trust you just
the same"
"Now," she whispered, with sud-
den change from her rather hard, de-
faint tone to one full of gentleness and
gratitude, ~ don't care what they be-
lieve, or what they do to me-"
"You will write to me, Nell? You
will let me write to You" whispered
Clifford. as he chung to her.
But, sobbing. shaking with anxiety
and grief as she was, Nell was obsti.
nate.
"You may write to me-" she said,
"when all this mystery is cleared up.
But not before"
"But. Nell, you said that might be
neverv' protested Clifford.
"Then you may never write to me-"
answered the girl. half suffocat"d by
her sobs, as she tore herself away from
him, and ran out Of the room.
Her uncle was waiting outside. He
was deeply moved, and it was with
difficulty that he repressed all outward
signs of the struggle between love and
suspicion of his. niece. as he helped her
into the d0gcart. Their drive to the
station was as silent as their drive
from the town-hall on the preceding
day had been. 1t was not until they
had driven up to the door Of the rail-
way station that Nell addressed her
uncle.
"Uncle George" she said, in low,
troubled voice, "why can't you trust
me?"
The innkeeper was touched; he was
about to answer her with words
which would have convinced her that,
whatever his suspicious might be, his
love for her was as strong as ever,
when the sight of policeman watch.
ing them intently froze the words on
his lips.
"There's the reason why 1 can't"
answered George Claris, boarsely.
Look how you are watched, wherever
you go. They won't let you 60 away,
I expect"
Nell said nothing, but got out of the
dog-cart with compressed lips and anx-
ious eyes. Contrary not only to her
uncle's expectations but to her own,
however. she was allowed to start on
her journey without hindrance. When
the train had steamed out Of the little
station, the innkeeper turned abrupt
ly and defantly to the policeman.
"Well," said he, roughly. what do
you want?"
Nothing at present. Mr.. Carlin," an
swered the man. when we do want
anything, you know, we can always
find it."
Whatever he thought Of the truth Of
this statement, George Claris was pru-
dent enough not to question it.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-09-05
The Heiahth Of Ignorance.

LAWYER Grover delights in nothing
more than in hearing a good story,
and he can tell a few himself, says
the Boston Record. He was telling
me Of a quaint old Yankee who had
ouarreled with his brother The old
fellow didn't like the brother a bit.
and when the latter was summoned
TO appear in court his testimony was
subjected to considerable criticism.
See you had that brother OF mine
on the stand down to court yester.
day." he said, as he met Grover.
"Yes."
Have to be pretty careful about
what he tells you!"
"Why, he is man OF more than
ordinary intelligence, is he not?"
Intelligence! Why, Mr.. Grover.
you could lose information talking
with that mani"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-09-05
Foreign.

Emperor William and King Victo
Emmanuel reviewed $4,000 troops OF
the Tempelhof Field. The Emperor
saluted the American generals, wh'
will be his guests during the army ma
neuverS.
The approaching expiration Of TIN
time limit for che completion OF tht
Atlantic shipping trust is arouslni
much interest and agitation in England
The Beers are negotiating with tn
French authorities for a concession o
agricultural lands OH the Island OF Mad
agascar.
1t is proposed to install combined
lightship and ocean telegraph statiol
100 miles west OF the Lizard, on thu
English coast.
The prices OF meats in German!
corinue to advance, and good steal
now costs "A cents pound IN Berlin
The French Minister OF Finance pro
poses to meet the financial deficit BY
reducing the amount OF untaXed alco'
hol hitherto allowed producers and by
atolishing exemptions from the tobacco
tax.
CAPTAIN Won Frankenberg and Lieu
tenant Numbauer OF the First Regiment
German Field Artillery, have been dis
missed from the army on account O.
demonstrations to a pardoncd duelist
The Hamburg customs authorities
will hereafter require certificates OF orr
gin in the case of grain shipped from
Baltimore New York and other Amer
lean ports. :, ,, -
Nicaragua an explanation in regard to
the latter country's alleged participation
in the revolution. Actual war is moi
feared. VI
William c. Whitney, Of New York,
has founded in London the Beresiord
Trust in memory OF Lord William Ber-
esford and for the benefit OF INDECENT
tnrimen.
The Colombian government is con-
,centrating troops from all quarters at
Panama and Colon to meet expected
attacks by the rebels at those ports.
Montagu Holbein, the English swim
mer. failed in his third attempt to SWIM
the English channel after being IN the
water p hours and Fl minutes.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-09-05
Wants the u. S. Senate Abolished.

Milwaukee, Wis. (SpeciaD. - The
Social Democratic party in the state COIL
vention here adopted platform reafirm-
ing its allegiance to the principles Ut
international socialism The platform
demands, among other things, a law.
granting wageworkers over 90 years OF
age. who have earned less than $1,000
a wear and have been citizens of the
United States not less than 10 years,
nension of $I2 a month for the re-
mainder of life; also. that the United
States Senate be abolished
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-09-05
Maneuyers Planned for Pacific.

San Francisco (Special) The coast
of California with the Golden Gate as
the center of operations, will in all pro-
liability be the scene of the next strategic
maneuvers between chosen fleets of the
American Navy. Naval men are dis
cussing the proposition entertained at
Washington of holding Fall maneuvers
on the Pacific Coast on lines similar 10
those which governed the late contest
off the New England Coast
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-09-05
sleel comoauy's slO,OoO,OOo Mortgage.

New York Especial "A mortgage fer
$4,000, COO, made by the Bethlehem Steel
Company of Pennsylvania, was filed
with the County Register of Hudson
County, N. ]. 1t is in favor OF the
Colonial Trust Company, Of New York
and is to secure an issue of $Io.ooo.oo
of twenty-year S per cent gold bonds
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-09-05

volyers. it was a rueful outlook for
Blackburn, with the thermometer up
among the nineties, but he listened
to no proffered condolences. my
daughter has done right" he said.
"She sent me what a real Kentucky
girl regards a suitable summer outnt
for a gentleman."-Harper's Weekly.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-09-05
Financial.

The great puzzle of the financial
world: Who owns Reading?
The Baltimore & Ohio will soon give
contract for 100 locomotives.
The International Paper Company has
declared the regular quarterly dlvi-
dend OF 1-2 per cent. on the preferred
stock. H..
New York will not believe anything
but that Pennsylvania is buying Read
ing stock for control. 80,
Philadelphia bankers assert there will
be no money stringency, although rates
nj interest will 90 IN
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-09-05
W-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER.

For sixty years the NETWORK WEEKLY TRIB.
UNE has been a national weekly newspaper, read o.
most entirely by farmers, and has enjoyed the conf
dence and support of the American people to degree
never attained by any similar publication
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE FARMER
is made absolutely for farmers and their families The
first number was issued November 7th, 1901.
Every department of agricultural industry is covered
by special contributors who lenders in this respective
lines and the TRIBUNE FARMER will be IN every sense
high Glass; up to date live, entcrprising paper pro-
fusey illustrated with pictures of live stock model Duio
ings and homes, agricultural machinery, etc
pages for their entertainment
Regular price, sOO per year. but you can Dny WIN your
ayore home weekly newspaper The Highland hecordor one
Send your subscriptions and money to THE REoohDEh'
Monterey, Va.
..,,o ,na address to tho NEW YORK TIKI
BUNE FARMER, New York City, and free sample copy
will be m
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-09-05

There is a great difference between
poker spots and polka dots.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-09-05

ARR YOU WISE great many PsGp s tba for ali ina
nation there remedy to equal Mexican mustang A
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16

remained with him until appointed
government agent for the upper band
OF Winnebago Indians. He made Fort
Winnebago. near Portage City, his
Headquarters.
Young kinzie married Juliette Ma
gill. the accomplished daughter OF a
prominent Connecticut banker. In her
veins was some Of the bluest blood Of
New England She was the great o.
great-Rranddaughte OF Gov. Walcott
and closely related to the Dwights.
Cushings brakes and other families
OF note. She was gently reared and
had rare educational advantages. She
spoke French nuently and read Spanish
and Italian with ease. She was withaI
fine musician and sketched rapidly
and accurately from nature. These
accomplishments the young wife
brought with her to- the Far West
when she shared her husbands life
In the wilderness She found ready
use Of all her talents. Her keen OBJ
eery8tions and rare power OF descrp-
ton enabled her 20 leave a record Of
those early days which cannot be sur
passed IA Interest by any historical ro-
nance of to-day.
"Wau-l3un. ibe Early Days b. the
Northwest" BY Mrs. John W. klnzie,
N edited with notes and Introduction
by Eleanor kinzie Gordon. n begins
with sn acr0unf ~ the Departure ~
81. ana Mrs Kinzle ffDD Detroit Dol
1890 ffila me siorg ~ their voyage
0u fhe lakes fhe Inconvenience N
nnf feilng lu those eafiy days. fhe ila-
iia A. fise oHfuuFif Uf fhF American HuF
CemD4nys " pdfsi0n scheolH. a. Indian
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16
The sand Egg Trick.

The old story about Columbus and the
egg Is nothing to the trick herein
described for any boy can easily have
an egg that will not only stand on end,
but in any other position that he may
desire. Here is the way to do it:
Get a raw egg and make several pin-
holes in it, through which get out all
the meat of the egg. BE sure you get
the meat all out. and then stand the
egg away until it gets perfectly dry.
Put 1t in a warm place, and this viii
not take long. Having dried 1t, put
some fine sand in through the pin holes
until the shell is about one fourth full
and then seal up the pin-holes with
white wax. This sham egg will look
exactly like a real one and no one
could tell the difference
Now to have a little fun with your
sham" the next time you have boiled
eggs for breakfast. substitute ii for one
of those server to you, and say that
you have discovered how to do more
with an egg than Columbus ever did
in fact, that you will make IL stand In
q dozen different positions.
All you have to do Is to tap the egg
gently 50 as to make the sand settle
IN that part of the shell on which you
wish to have the egg stand. To make
it stand on it's little end for instance.
tap the shell and thus get the sand in
that end: of course the weight of the
sand will make the egg stand upright.
TO ma Ike II stand on the big end. or on
its side at an angle, or in any other po-
sition, you have only TO get the sand
in the right place. You may even bal
ance It on the edge of knife blande,
or of a tumbler, and no one can possi-
bly, discover how you do it..
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16
SACRED HEART CHURCH.
EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR VIEWS
OF THE PROPOSED NEW BUILDING.


Structure to re Erected at Bun and
Thirty-tbird Streets-ModelIed A.
ter the Benedictine Church at Bel
mont, n. C.-The Work to Begin
This Fall and to he Hurried as
Fast az POssibIe-Pastor's Resi-
dence and Benedictine College
to he Erected when Church is
Completed.
The fund for the building of the new
Sacred Heart Church is being added to
from various sources and is increasing
in a way that is quite satisfactory to
the building committee, and to Rev
Father Aloysius, pastor of the church.
The new building will be on Bull
street between Thirty-third and Thir-
ty-fourth streets as has already been
announced in the Morning News. The
work, it is expected viii begin this fall,
and once started it will be hurried as
rapidly as is possible. The building.
which viii be of brick and granite will
be a duplicate of the Benedictine
Church at Belmont, N. c.
The dimensions of the proposed
church have already been published.
AS soon as this building has been com
pleted work will begain on the pastor s
residence and also upon a school build
ing in which will be established Ben
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16
nected with the early history of Chi

nectcd with the early history of Chi
c9~o.
The book had been out of print for
many years until the present edition
was issued 1t has met with a very
hearty reception from the newspapers
of Chicago. The Chronicle of that city
has the following about 1t:
The name Kinze is inseparably con-
nected with the early history of Chi
cago and of the Northwest In 1904
John Kinzie, Sr.. with his young bride,
came TO establish a trading post and
make his home in what is now the Sec
ond city in point of population in the
United States. His eldest son, John,
was but years of age at the time of
the massacre" and was eyewitness Of
many of the thrilling events which
occurred at that time. AT the age Of
20 young John became private secre-
tary of Gov. Cass of Michigan and
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16
YAK
The wonderfu1 cure for Cold
IN the Head, Hay Fever and
Catarrh. Soc. Sold by drug
gists. w. F. REID,
Agent, Savannah, Ga.
CHlCAGO'S BEGINNING.
Graphic Pictures OF Early Days /,
the Northwest.

Graphic Pictures OF Early Days in
the Northwest.
A book that will be of interest to
many people in Savannah not only be-
cause of it's merit. but also because
the editor of it, is Mrs Eleanor Kinzie
Gordon Mrs. W. w. Gordon). will
soon be on sale in this city. It is en-
titled Wau-Bun, and is a graphic pie
ture of the early days in a section of
the great Northwest. The author.
Mrs. John II. Kinzie was the possess
sor of exceptionally fine literary talent.
In this book, according to Chicago
reviewers. there is great deal of the
early history of Chicago that can he
found in no other work. 1t contains
the only genuine account of the Fort
Deaborn massacre. In well written
sketch Mrs. Gordon gives an interesting
account of the Kinzie family-a family
whose history is inseparably con-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16

edictine College of which the several
professors will be sent to this city from
Belmont, through appointment of the
Right Reverend Bishop Leo Haid, o.
4 S. B.
The plans for these buildings have
not yet been made, however and prob
ably will not be discussed until the
church is well along towards compile
ton. 1t is probable, though that the
pastors residence and the college will
be built of material and on plans that
will be thoroughly in keeping with the
church itself.
The Sacred Heart Church has Sc
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16
IN POLICE COURT.
Negroes who Kicked in Door
Were Punished.

At yesterdays session of Police
Court, Charlie Graves and Willie Ad-
olson, both colored, were each fined so
or thirty days for kicking in the door
OF a house on Bolton street.
Graves was also charged with the
larceny OF 500 from Willie Donegal OF
No. 500 Bolton street. east. The theft
was committed I'm July. last. but there
was no evidence TO show that the pris-
oner had committed the crime and he
was dismissed.
John Green. coiored. was remanded
for trial in the city Court for the lar
ceny u crosEties.
kid Johnson. a negro, who shot a
companion In Crawford square several
days ago, was remanded for trial IN the
Superior Court on a charge Of assault
with intent 10 murder.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16
FIRE DEPARTMENT. TRANSFERS.

Firemen shifted About Among the
several stations.
supt. Mcguire Of the fire department
has recently ordered certain changes
OF stations for some OF the men. As
sistant Foreman J. Il. Harper has been
transferred from No. 70 No. 4; As
sistant Foreman G. NJ. Burnham. from
No. 9 20 No. G: n. Y. cofley. from No.
6 10 No. 3. @. Y. Johnson. from No.
10 No. 2, J. -. Schroeder from No. 6
10 No. 2. =. N Harris. from No. to
No. b. A. Adams. from No 10 No g..
l.. r. Morgan, from No. 90 No. 9:
j. A. Dukes. from No. 20 No. o. w.
j. Futch. from No. 3 20 No. 2. and >.
A. McGfath from No. 70 No. 3. The
last three transfers are - take place
tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16

cured the entire lot on the west side
Of Bull street, extending from Thirty
third TO Thirty-fourth streets, so will
have ample room for large and COM
modious buildings.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16

The civil docket for the February
term of the Superior Court was called
yesterday by Judge Barrow and cases
were assigned for next week. Because
Of the fact that Saturday will be Wash
ington's birthday no cases were as
signed for that day. The February
term will adjourn on the 26th.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16

70. H and l. X. knight OF Quitmsn
aled petition FOR relief from their
debts IN bankruptcy in the ofiice n ihe
clerk % tho United states Dis
frlrf Court On yesterday 1he
arm osges debts which ave
unsecured ~ fhr amount ~ 81 ifl fe
ana secured ciaims rfpfesennng fGo9.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16

-Mlauess- Margaret ahai did Nrs
WBlker cay just nos when 500 fgia
her : Was QUIZ
Maid She difn'i aaF upfhiuF maffr
bui shs looked sDf ~ TFlieYea usa.
Hortou ll.DscIlpL
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16
IN THE CHURCHES
r@TEN SERVICES BY CATHOLICS.
rp1sCoPALIANs, AND LUTHERANs.
OTHER SPECIAL SERVICES.
n, REVs. McCORKLE, BAsCoM AN
THONY AND j. ID. JORDAN.

.,,dd day Services to Be Continued
- Christ Church-Rev. Ed f. Cook
TO Deliver Another of Series of
SermOHs to Young People-The An
dversnry of the First Year of
Rev. DIR. McCOrkIe at the First
presbyterian Church to Be Cele-
brnted at Morning service-Rev.
DR.. Thomas e. Carson to Conduct
Morninw Service at Wesley MOnu-
mental.
To-day the. first Sunday in Lent, the
services in the Roman Catholic, Epis-
conaI and Lutheran churches will be
in keeping with the season and the
dav. These special services or changes
n the hour of the celebration are men,
toned in the notice of each church.
IN addition to these Lenten services
q service of much interest. will be the
night sermon of Rev. DR.. William p.
NcCorkle of the First Presbyterian
CHURCH. who will discuss THE Jewish
Nation a Witness to the Inspiration of
Their Scriptures" To this service a
COrdlaI lnNlldllUH 10 SAlcliuSu W AAS
brews to be present, and also SINH
lar invitation to any that doubt or
deny the inspiration of the Bible.
Another interesting service that
doubtless will be heard by a large con-
gregation will be the sermon of Rev.
Bascom Anthony at Trinity Church
who. at the evening service, will preach
on The Sin of Seeking Success at the
sacrifice of Principle"
Still another sermon that doubtless
will be heard by many people will be
delivered at the evening service at the
First Baptist Church when Rev. Dr.. j..
D. Jordan, by request, will speak on
The Scriptural View of the Lords
supper
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16
CoIOred.

At the First African Baptist Church
there will be a sunrise prayer meet
ing; preaching by the pastor. on Bal
ance of Divine Justice" at IL o'clock;
Sunday-school at 3:15 y. m. Preaching
at s o'clock on THE Trowel and the
Sword "
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16

AT the First Presbyterian Church.
Rev. William p. McCorkle, pastor. will
preach his first anniversary sermon at
IL a. m. on "Four-Cornered Duties"
and Will announce names of all MEM
bers received during the last twelve
months. At SIS p m. he win preach
on The Jewish Nation a Witness to
the Inspiration of Their Scriptures"
and cordial invitation is extended to
Hebrews to be present, as well as to
any who doubt the inspiration of the
Bible. The Christian Endeavor meet
ing will be held tomorrow at S:15 p.
m, and midday service, Wednesday,
at same hour.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16

The service ait the Young Mems
Christian Association at O'Clock D.
m. viii be addressed by Rev. Robert
Van Deventer. pastor of the Duffy
Street Baptist Church A tenor solo
will be sung by Mr.. Deikle.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16
ThunderboIt Union.

At the Thunderbolt Union Church
services tonight will be held at 8
o'clock, conducted by Mr.. F. H. Mar
shall of Trinity Church. The Sunday
school will meet at p. m. Rev. W.
A. Nisbet of Westminster Presbyterian
will preach Thursday night, at 8
o'clock.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16

At the First Church of Christ Scien-
fist. services will be held at IL o'clock.
when the subject of the sermon will
be Mind" The Sunday school will
meet at IL O'Clock noon. The Wednes-
day testimony meeting will be held at
$3.50 p. m. All services are held in
Metropolitan Hall. where also is con-
Quoted a free reading room open daily
from o'clock to p. IN.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16
Cured OF Piles.

Mrs. ninkloy, indianapolis. writes:
H'rhe doctor said n must be- an 0pera-
lion costing 800 and little chance a.
survive choose Pyramid Pile cure
nnd one % cent boz made me sound
and yell" AZ druggists coll h. lf
never falls ~ cure auy form ~ piles.
iry lt BOOK Ou Piles. cshee sHd
Cure. free ~ maii Pyramid Drug
zoo MefSaail, Mlfh,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16

On Tuesday evening there will be
coffee kiatch given at Thunderbolt at
the residence of Mrs. Galord's. on Me-
chanic and Dale avenues, for the bene-
fit of the church building fund. Every
thing will be done to make it a sue
cess, and as it is worthy cause. it
is hoped that all who can will attend.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16

The services of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church, Rev. w. A. Mis-
bet, pastor, will be held at II o'clock
a. m. and at p. m. in Lawton Memo
rial. The Sabbath school will meet at
p. IN. in Sunday school room at Bar
nard and Anderson streets. Christian
.Endeavor. Monday, Sis p. m; prayer
meeting, Wednesday,. 8 p. M; also at
Sunday-school room.