davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-06

And other striking novelties are shown
in handsome variety at Sternberg s.
az
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-06
Csc Du barry Hnt, 0Sc.

This week the latest novelty. the Du
Barry ready-to-wear hat, csc: worth
50; CSC at Krouskoff's .-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-06

$4.0S Trimmed Hat Sale, $4.9S.
Elegant chic designs in trimmed hats
at $4.9S. worth $1,000; special trimmed
hat sale, s4.9S.-Krouskoff's
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-06
$40 Imported Pattern Hats. $40.

Special this week and hundreds to
select from; beautiful imported pattern
hats, $40: worth $40. at Krouskoff's s.
ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-06
old Gold Is Wanted.

At sternberg's. Full value in cash or
in exchange for new articles.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-06

In abundant variety and at all prices
at Sternberg's.-ad,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-06

ASAC Va hVPCS AsoCC, AhuhUCEDoAt'
Wilmington Island and White
Bluff.
At the Court House, first Tuesday
in May, will offer, at public outcry,
several desirable summer places. If
you want a location for summer home,
send me your name and 1 will send
you description of the property. John
L. Archer, 10 Sorrel building.-ad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

ment OF Dr. Lorenzs success. He Is a
powerful man, standing more than 6
feet 3 inches In his stocking feet, and
frequent calls upon his great strength
while performing his operations have
enabled him to apply that strength in
so even a manner as TO make success
full many case which in the hands OF
a weaker man would prove, temporarily
at least, failure.
DIR, Lorenz's weight Is IN the neigh
borhood Of $40 pounds. bat as he Is so
tall he Is In no sense oorpulent. Thor
oughly self contained and with nerve
OF steel, this physical and intellectual
giant Is as active and as keen In walk
and gesture as any man weighing 100
pounds less.
But II one would fully appreciate the
nobility Of Lorenz's character he must
hear him utter tender sentiments about
children and their mothers. must see
the fine eyes klndle and the benign face
light ny as he tells OF the JOY which has
so often been his when he has been en-
abled 10 return TO loving parents In
place of the unfortunate, mlsshapen
creature conflded 20 him normal
child In the full possession OF all its
faculties and IN perfect control OF all
its functions. As the great surgeon
himself puts 1t: II love little children,
and they lovs me-. You should see the
little pale faces when they know that
help has reached them. And the moth
ers-ah. what a memory have Of
theml"
With his knowledge OF orthopedic
surgery, DR. Lorenz might easily be.
come a multimillionaire. even though
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
Dr. Lore the Man, and Ills Efforts In Behalf of Suffering Humanity

Orthopedic surgery as represented by
Or. Lorenz was slow IN It's develop
ment and Il was not until about nine
years ago that he was ready to am
nounce to the scientific world that for
the correction Of certain malformations
it was destined eventually to supersede
the kniie He was ridiculed by the
most eminent surgeons Of Europe his
methods were referred TO as another
form % massage, and. II the truth must
be told Or. Lorenz really lost caste In
The world Of healing through his an
uouncement But about four years lat
er his triumph came, and such a tri-
umph he had announced his iuten-
lion OF demonstrating to The cyncs
ln q manner susceptible OF no doubt
the value Of HE method The most
prominent medical men Of Europe We're
present and most of them were az con.
Adent as some II them were hopeful
that his demonstration would be- fas.
co The patient treated was afflicted
with an exceptionally aggravated case
OF congenital hip maliormation. Lo-
REM operated, and when The sigulh-
can't click which spoke success was
heard be became in a moment the most
admired professional man IN Europe.
As IS wen known. LorenZs method
consists In stretching the uniformed
limb until it is placed IN lts socket or
ii there is no socket or the socket Is too
sm1ll of putting he upper extremity
OF The iemm where 1t ought to be-. when
humane nature proceeds 20 do her ror-
lion OF the WORK by furnIrhlng that
which Is needed.
Physical strength is an important ele-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

he should freely indulge his az. -,
perform operations for those v''- 10y
unable to pay and have iheTeIV,. ~ =
tied into a logged conviction ~ s.s.d
lessness with reference to 'nell ~ "a,
ones. Bot In order to accumusN ',,S.
wealth 1t would be necessary y ~
hold as much as possible OF n' IN ~,
DDS from the world. This w .-N.
is unwilling 10 do II is mol NJ
ton to profit by his sklll 10 'ns . ~. !,
ther Of money or fame. Ills re"s ,.,l.
he often declares Is found N '"s . -" 10
edge that he Is enabled 70 40 nv
alleviate The ufterings Of haa ....r
Therefore. instead Of making a iy ,..
of the means by which ne aos ,..r, ~
such marvellous results Profess W.. Is
ranz devotes as much Of MS VA ~,
possible TO the elucidaiiQn q. n.
methods by giving clinics 70 WIN, '., rs
reous ore invited. This great m' '. N
left America, hut bis Work WI ,su.
here, for he has left behind him ~ Nv ~,
Der OF eminent medical men wy
thoroughly mastered bis meiho's ,.,,,y,
DIR. Lorenz Is not a oh lls. o. n., ' 10.
His forty eight years OF ille n ~ ,rte.
resented nearly that number !, y r.ntd
~ hard work. As boy i IS Is N
n that t' while he guided The pow va, = o. y
fathers farm near \ Jenna ~ n ~
hand he held a medical o .,'' ,nous.
other and in this way lalu wy :, trsni.
ton for the magnificent store (. e. :, - I, n,ss
edge which was destined laIe, s y IN
him the most conspicuous !. nsS y ID
what ~'ta Is generally conceded 70 y
worlds noblest profession. ,.oonsoS
ELBERT o. woopsu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

mountain, take the location with the
greatest care and return after a few
months. The stake is not In the same
location. The whole side Of the noun.
tain has moved
New York was not always the first
city Of America. In l52O Philadelphia
had a population Of 1909. Boston VI 800
and New York t6oO. Twenty years lat.
er Pbiladelphia's population had risen
to 1900 Boston's 10 1900 and New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

Canning off his feet by declaring that
the United states would agree to that
upon one condition and almost floorcd
him completely when he explained that
that condition was the following OF the
example of this country In acknowledge
ing the independence of the South
American republics,
Canning thereupon promptly declared
himself out Of the game so far as the
United States was concerned. but he
notified the representative of the holy
alliance that England would not per-
NIT European Intervention In Spanish
American affairs. Thus It happened
that the Monroe doctrine In the rough
was first enunciated By an Engishnan.
The allies dlsclalmed any intention Of
interfering In Spanish-America The
incident was temporarily closed.
But those intellectual and farseeing
individuals John Quincy Adams and
James Monroe had long perceived that
the matter Of the attitude OF Europe to-
ward the western hemisphere must be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

surprising that President A,
message MESA, to congress should yconSOlfsss
oiiicial executive expression s J,
following words, now So rom,' ~ hlpS
, ION" rs. everywhere very and lnciasn,,,SSy
greatly dreaded by them. '''4'n''E,
We owe II, therefore r.
me amicablc relations eylS S,,naor M,
me United states and thoso s bsh.,
European powefl 10 dee,ap owtfl !,
should consider any attemn, ~ lha I.
70 extend their system ID " vu thei.,,
' .nis hehisphere as dangerous Il p"u w., 4
ana safety, with the exlstino, - QUA.
dependencies Of any Euronsass Voloha,
nave not interfered ana KAN povsl
fore, but with the govern mani r''a,' hol h
declared their independenoaM WHOM
sa'neu !. ana whose Independents u ~
on on srea. consideration ana on Nv, ~ y
pies acknowledged we coild y" n. Jusl pr.s
intefpos'tion for the puiposs ~ oS' ussrJ
them or controlling In any ~. Vppfass
their destiny by any Euron osasr nsa.,
any other light than as he ma Inn, l,gesst
OF an unfriendly disposition t,a,alssAHs
United States. ~" V"4 \
John Quincy Adams as 81.
state, having been intrusted , V,'',V 4
negotiations leading Up 10 fri. "''O =
nation, President Monroe as,, yOu'ea'
him the work Of preparing tbs, 'spa b
of the message relating To tbe 9 pV'lfs
American republics, He Il ,s sp'qls'
wrote the now famous wora. a W
roe, an unusually cohser,a,,, o.
though a patriot to the core ~, NM, ns
to the language on the groupa 'y XIV
was rather strong. ' nal i
THAT is just what ] triat !,
IT, replied Adams, land the soo " mag al
rope understands that It 4 pn,n , E
so written as to admit Of no n rspO,s
standing or equiYocation tho ha,.'
all concerned ''"Tie
Monroe gave way, the ne,,,s, :.
sent TO congress, and th ny ~ way
which has more greatly aa.',. aV,pe
politics of the world than ANY, INV 'ne
enunciated had passed into bI,o, wa
become not, as was feared, aniro.,,,. v
but u preventive OF wars. ''u's
WALTER NJ LESTER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

where workingmen accept a minimum
wage Of from to cents an hour.
Their MONDAY meal consists OF slices
OF bread and oleomargarine washed
down with black coffee minus milk or
sugar ~
\ western railroad man says u costs
a railroad passing through the noun.
tains a great deal Of money IN the
course Of ten years to Keep the tracks
IL line. Drive a stake on the side OF a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

Yorks to 10000 In 1890 the Quaker
city still led with $4,000 New York had
jumped into second place with $4,000
while Boston stood at 1900.
AZ the beginning OF the nineteenth
century there were sixteen cities IN the
country which had a population Of more
than 400. Philadelphia was FIRST Ia The
list with 5000. with New York close
second. while Baltimore had taken third
place from Boston by 5000 10 5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

At the same period the population Of
the country was 5.3OS, iss, of which only
per cent was urban.
President Schurman contemplates the
erection Of new han Of the liberal arts
at Cornell and suggests that II be
named after Goodwin Smith. whom be
calls the most illustrious exponent Of
liberal culture who ever sat in the Cor
nell faculty.
IA early as $50 there was a mer-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

who possesses such a keen sense ~
smell that he draws large salary from
lne hphaio Gas company as an expert
,eaE huoier Recently he located a leak
in 'ht ci'y nan that other men had I'M
successfully sought for eight years.
fefhsrs no eop-f~y rrcsca.s q more
interesting phase to The student OF So
eia1 problems Than little Belgium,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
A TOUR OF THE WORLD.

The problem Of the conveyance Of
electrical power Ia no barrier 20 the
California electrician. san Jose has
just been equipped with a system Of
electric lighting the current for which
Is carried for distahce Of l1g miles
from point in the heart Of the Sierra
Nevada mountains
There is in Buffalo young Irlshman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

constituted guardianship. Mr., Rush
did not bite" though Mr.. Canning Sc
renely announced to his friends that
crush win come around all right In
stead the man whc had been trained In
the direct American method Of doing
things suspected the sincerity Of Can
nng's solictude for this country and
determined to find out what was be-
meath the generous offer The short
and long OF il was that when Rush
made his report to Washington John
Quincy Adams, then secretary OF state,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

chants. exchange in New Yo I. Ma 4 .
founded by Colonel i., ~, ,a.yoyinc' o
who was governor Of TIE s..l l'SSoplisp-
New New York At the time. Ts ,, re- saiI
ers met at the rinsins .inrs ~ lhs
Hugs bell on Friday f. .s hsrta AZ
purpose OF exchange ana o,pssiasd
over n thousand punoH INV srusins
have appeared on a VIZ
near Boren, in the Tyrol'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27


fetal pronouncemeht would have been
long delayed Napoleon had been for a
number Of years engaged In his pet pas
time OF turning Europe upside down
righting II and then reversing II again
When he had been finally repressed as
the result Of the battle Of Waterloo the
various powers found to their horror
that that mysterious something known
az the balance Of power had been Sc
rously disturbed-in fact, that II was
out Of working order This balance Of
power meant nothing less than the per-
petuatlon of absolulism, all Of the sig
natories agreeing to furnish the neoes-
sary aid whenever danger threatened a
throne
Napoleon figures IN the rbonlGs" Of
the Monroe doctrine Tor the reason thst
he created the conditions which rem
dered its enudciation an absolute ne
cesslty TO us The Duke Of Wellington
figures IN II because when at the YerO
ma congress 1t was decided TO send the
allied armies TO suppress the rebellion
In Spain he protested vigorously II,
he asked the allied powers have the
right 60 do this, why have they not also
the right to send armies to suppress the
revolutionists against Spaln's authority
In South America? And the allied pow
srs thereupon ingenuously admitted
that there was no reason why they
should not do this.
II goes without saying that the pro-
test Of the Duke Of Wellington was in.
sniIed by his government Just as GER
tainly as It also goes without saying
that the government was not actuated
by motives Of parental interest In the
young country across the seas which
had won its independence from her and
then IN 1872 as sort Of guarantee Of
good faith, had demonstrated that her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

ever greatly oyerestimaIed was amply
demonstrated by succeeding events.
Mr.. Canning, the British minister OF
foreign affairs, suggested TO Richard
Rush. American minister TO London,
that their governments should issue
Joint note against the designs OF the
holy alliance" IN this II was proposed
that what Is now practically the Mon
roe doctrine should be laid down as a
rule Of conduct for European govern
menls Bu1 England was included with
the United States In the suggested self
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

lions Of his brain and energy are bent
toward the conversion Of his God given
gifts into money
In his particular branch OF medical
science. which an ardent admir5r hos
denominated "bloodless surgery" Pro
feSsor Adolf Lorenz stands without a
peer il Is said that even as a student
he conceived violent aversion 90 The
prsctice OF seeking TO cure practically
every malformaton with the aid Of the
knife
Not that the young physician failed
to avail himself OF the bloody surgery
which he had learned at college in Vi
enna-on the contrary be became one
Of the most skillful operators with The
knife in Europe-but he always de-
tested the idea Of sinking the steel into
the soft qulverng flesh OF the little
ones aud was ever studying a plan 90
obviate the necessity of doing thar
which was 80 repugnant 10 him and
so often fatal. while being always pain
ful and seldom successful ont OF 500
dangerous operations with the knife
performed during a certain period by
Dr. LOrenZ there were but four deaths
but In the opinion Of the great hearted
surgeon there were four TOO many.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

urged that Il was absurd TO imagine
that England was actuated by any but
the most sorlid motives toward the
country which had inflicted upon her
the greatest humiliations of her history
Canning was informed Of our deter
mination but he was persistent and
next. suggested that conference of
European nations be called to consider
the affairs of Latin America, England
agreeing not to participate unless the
United States also took part In the de-
liberations. The shrewd Rush took
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

former victory had not been IN the ma
ture Of luke England at the time
had built up an enormous trade In
South America. and the probable action
OF the holy alliance was an ominous
menace to her commercial supremacy
there.
Turning her eyes wes. ward, she dis
cerned promise OF relief from what
bade fair to become an intolerabe sit
uatlon IN the "greenness' Of the. men
at the head Of affairs in the United
states. That that 'greenness" was how.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

Is given 10 but few
men TO be able In a
marked degree TO re-
lieye the suffering OF
humanity, and It too
often happens that
when such a one has
attained a pre-emi-
nent professional po-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

shore
The ediet was proclaimed
So that the realm should neVermore
With broken vows be shamed.
But, as Of old, when New Years came
Throughout that happy land
Men viewed their daily lives with
shame
And took the same old stand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
The nargiles aside were cast,
Tho 5emiiohns want drv.

And virtue much too pure to last
Burned bright in every eye.
But when some eresry weeks had run
Their irritating way
The feehlsr souls began to shun
The pleasant light Of day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

In corners dark they skulked and hid,
But soon their sins were known.
Spies overlooked the things they did
And dragged them to the throne.
The vrtuous king, with righteous Ire,
Upon their failings pounced
And punlshments both just and dire
Upon their Gins pronounced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Once on time there lived king,
Both vlrtuous and great,
Who vowed wide reform to bring
Within his ample state.
"That man." with solemn voice he
cried,
And then an oath he swore,
"Who makes vow at New Years
tide
Must keep II evermorel"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

But still the trouble grew,
Until at last, o'eroome with toll,
He cried. This will not do!
My land III soon depopuiate
And hold a useless throne;
Concerning vows yield to fate
And hereby break my own"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

IF these two
men had new
er lived. there
would have
been no Mon
roe doctrine;
at least its Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-15
aolas nd. LarIat.

The "Bolas" three metal balls
united by long thongs which the Ur-
uguayan Gauchos in Buffalo Bill's
Wild West use for all the purposes for
which cowboys and vaqueros employ
the la7iat. seems TO be very effective
Implement. but likely 10 be even more
abrupt and painful N action, If used
vigorously, than the rope, Those balls
are Liable to hurt when their whirline
stops. But it is interest .0 see
how the thing works. in Il Hands 4
it's masters. Bydalo Bills NJ W0si
will be here Oh Oct. s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-15

Governor Ferguson in ali interview
in last Saturdays Kansas City Star.
says that Mcclure would be elected
on the statehood proposition. He also
said the race between Cross and Nc
Guire would be close. When the Re
pubicans begin to say that MCGUIRE
viii win by only a few votes, you
can bet that the Republicans are gett-
ing uneasy as to whether their man
will win at all Ferguson's claim that
Mcguire will be elected on the state
hood question shows that the Repub-
licans are all hanging to their old
and original hot air about no state
hood without McGuire.-Hennessey
Press-Democrat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-15
STRANGE Use Of a Gun.

The life savers of the Atlantic
Coast Guard, when a vessel is hurled
by gale upon the cruel beaches and
is being beaten to pieces by waves in
which no boat could live, use gun
to f-e a missel, carrying a line, to the
wreck. BY that light line 4 stronger
one is hauled abroad and presently a
"breeches bouy" is in action, carrying
men and women from the wreck 10
SAFETY on shore. The modus operandi
Of that service is effeetually shown by
the government crew Of life savers
with Buffalo Bin's Wild West. at each
performance, and which is here on
Oct 8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-15

The following legislative nomiaa.
uons were made last week
By the Republicans Of the second
senatorial district. John y. Hickman.
editor OF the Perkins Journal.
BY the Democrats Of the Twenty
FIRST representative district J. A.
Menefee of Anadarko: of the Ninth
districi. Dr. p. r. Nesbitt Of Aurora.
.renominated; Of the Eighth district.
A. J Rittenhouse Of Chandler; Of the
Fifth district, H. NJ Jarrett OF Stroud
Of the Eighteenth district, Prof n. d.
Pike of weatherford: Of the Twenty.
second district, Jas X. Tutte OF
Lawton Of the First district, E. Man.
ley of Newkirk
BY the Republicans Of the Twentieth
district, r. c. Brownlee of Tologa
BY the Democrats of the Fifth coun
ell district, J o. Blakeny Of Shawnee
BY the Democrats Of the Third
council district Miles Alien Of Merl
dian
Judge Joseph G. Lowe of El Reno
has been chosen the chairman of tn,
canadian county Democratic centra
committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-15
A Death parlnq Occupation.

Soldiers in the battle field, dyna-
mite makers and handlers, revenue Of
ficers among the "moonshiners' ana
nurses of the plague stricken, run no
greater risks than the men whose pro
fession il is to save human lives from
shipwrecked vessels, in fierce wintry
gales, on the cruel vino swept beach
es Of the Atlantic coast Many, OF
them lose thei4. lives every winter In
this hazardous service. A crew OF
these heroes, on a summer furiougn
from the government service, is with
Buffalo Bin's Wild West, showing the
people how their arduous work Is
done. 1t is thrillingly effective per
formapce. Buffalo Bill is here OF
Oct. s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-15
A Thrilling Military Spectacle.

The only real battle on land, in the
Spanish-American war, was that
fought at San Juan hill 1t was, in its
way, as potent as the naval victories
at Santiago and Manila, in smashing
Spanish pretence. Fortunately 1t was
we'll adapted for spectacular repro
duction-by force of sufficient mag
nitude-and so for service as an OBJ
ject lesson in marital achievement
Buffalo Bills Wild West presents il
in magnificently realistic asliou, DC
ing enabled thereto by the great mem
ber of trained soldiers in its troupe
some of them veteran Cuban insur-
gents and others Roosevelt Rough
Riders who were actually in that en-
gagement. Buffalo Bill comes to
Guthrie on Oct. 8.