davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28

ball under the new rule remains to be
seen. but it seems quite likely that
much of the zest of the game would be
destroyed by the innovation. There is.
as yet, no American association to es-
tablish ping-pong rules. and it is i'm
probable that good players will volun-
tarily resign their most telling stroke
the swift service
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28
PAIN-OwNBY.

At the parsonage of the Southside
Baptist Church the marriage of Mr..
James R. Pain of Asheville to Miss
Lizzie Ownby of Savannah was solemn
lied last evening at 1880 o'clock. Rev
D. E. Edenfield, the pastor, officiated
the ceremony being witnessed by sew
eral friends of the bride and groom.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28
CRosBY-EDwARDs.

A quiet wedding was that of Mr..
Marvin Crosby to Miss Lizzie Edwards,
which took place last evening at. 8
o'clock at the parsonage. of the South
side Baptist Church. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. d. S. Edenf1eld,
in the presence of a number of friends
of the contracting parties, 9
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28

So Far No Savannahians. Have Made
Preparations to Attend

Though the State Fair at valdosta
will be opened tomorrow as yet no
to attend, at least none have made pre-
parations to the extent of having Sc
cured railroad transportation This
possibly is due to the fact that the
special rate of one fare for the round
trip will not go into effect until to-
morrow. These special rates viii be al
lowed from tomorrow until, and in
Guiding, Nov 8. In addition to the fare
50 cents is charged for admission to
the grounds.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28
PoLLY's BEDTIME.

When Polly tumbles into bed
Across her room the fairies creep,
And silently around her spread
A soft gray gown of sleep.
Some night they bring a different
dress,
All sewn with stars and silver seams,
With moon-rays spangled o'er-I guess
1t is a robe of dreams.
Robert Gilbert Welch, in Lippincott's
Magazine.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28

Miss Edna Rogers of Elberton. is
the guest of Miss Leila Fretwell Miss
Rogers is here to attend the wedding
of Miss Fretwell and Mr.. Gary Rogers,
which will take place November 5th.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28
FRESH FROM THE CHASE.
Party of savannahians Returned
From st. GATHERINGS Island,

The party of Savannahians which
has been spending the past week on
st. GATHERINGS Island in quest of fish
and game, returned to, the city yester-
day after a most delightful and sue
cessful trip. While ON the island they
were the guests of Mr.. Jacob Rauers.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28

Miss Aurelia Reid of Augusta will
sail from Savannah Friday for New
York to resume her art studies. Dur
ing her stay here she will be the guest
of Mrs. William R. Leaken.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28

Mrs. James Furses who has been
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson in Washington for the past
month, will return to Savannah Satur-
day.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Bacon have
returned from a trip to New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28

The marriage of Miss Ada Enrich
to Mr.. Joseph Dryer will take place
in the Harmonic Club November 20th
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28

Mrs. w. B. Denham and the Misses
Denham left yesterday for a visit of
two or three weeks to New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28

Mrs. George Owens and Miss Owens,
who have been spending the summer
North, will return home to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28

Mrs. James T. Dent will not return to
the city for the winter season but will
spend it at Hofwyl with Mr. Dent.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Haslam and Mrs.
e. NJ. Haslam. who have been North
for some weeks. will arrive in Savafl-
nah to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28

Mr. Albert H. Stoddard will return
this morning from New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28

Mr. s. P. Shooter is expected to re-
turn shortly from New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28

Mrs. w. ]. Kehoe. who has been in
New York for some time, has returned
home.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28
The One Great Agricultural Fair
of The South This Year.
II County Agricultural Exhibits.
10 Individual Agricultural Exhibits.

And mammoth exhibit for special premiums, making
the finest aggregation of agricultural exhibits
In the South,
The exhibit of agricultural implements, making prae
tcal demonstrations daily will be the first of the kind
ever in Georgia.
The Woman's Department, under the management of
the State Federation of Wonens Clubs will be unususy
interesting and every de parment will be complete
Attractions the best at any fair. A good
circus performing twice daily street of new, clean
startling shows.
The great Temple of Music, before in this
country and itself worth many times the expense of
going to the fair.
Daily concerts by the best talent.
twelve-hour solid programme of education, enter.
tanment fun and froic every day.
Magnificent Fireworks every night.
Ample hotel accommodations Steam railway and
electric line to the grounds
Don't forget the Place and Date,
VaIdOSfd. Oct. 20 to Nov g.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28

After a two-weeks' visit to Miss Es-
selle Damour of Macon. Mrs. Maggie
mcintyre has returned home.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28

Mrs. j. B. Chestnut, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Weldon
in rAtlarTta. has returned home: FMrss
Chestnut was charmingly entertained
during her stay in Atlanta
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28

Miss Carrie Alexander, who has been
me guest of Miss Harris, has returned
10 her home in Statesville, N. c.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28

Miss Launey has returned from a
pleasant visit to her sister. Mrs. E. G.
Thomas, Jr., in Birmingham, Ala. =,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28

The first meeting of the Shakespeare
Glass will be held at the home. of the
president, Mrs. Louis G. Young, on the
first Monday in Novem Der.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28

Mr.. Charles Emerson returned yes
terday from Atlanta, where he spent
several days.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28

Miss Mea L. Cullen returned last
night, after pleasant visit to Balm
bridge, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28

Mr.. Macon Martin left for Atlanta
Sunday He will be absent for about
month.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walthour have
taken house on CASTOR street, be-
tween Whitaker and Barnard.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28

Mr.. G. Noble Jones has returned from
visit to relatives in Atlanta.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28

Miss Moehrke has returned from
visit to her sister in Dalton.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-28

Mr.. Clarence G. Anderson will leave
early in November for a trip to Phil
adelphia, New York and Boston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15
a DOCTORS EXPERIENCE.

1t is hard to convince some people that
coffee does them an injury! They lay
their bad feelings to almost every cause
but the true and unsupported one
But the doctor knows; his wide expert
ence has proven to him that to some
systems coffee is an sidos poison that
undermines the health.
E Ask the doctor If coffee is the cause OF
constipation, nervous and stomoch troub
les.
Il have been a coffee drinker all my
life. I am now ~ years old and when
taken sick two years ago with nervous
prostration, my doctor said that my nerv-
Gus system was broken down and that I
would have to give up coffee. l got so
weak and slaky I could not work, and
reading your advertisement of Postum
Food Coffee. I asked my grocer If he had
any of it. He said Yes and that he used
it in his family and it was all it claimed
to be.
s So I quit coffee and commenced to use
Postum steadily and found in about two
weeks time, I could sleep soundIy at
night and get up in the morning feeling
fresh and well. In about two months.
began to gain flesh. I only weighed 146
pounds when I commenced on Postum
and now weigh 1877 and feel better than
did at 20 years of age.
am working every day and sleep well
at night My two children were great
coffee drinkers, but they have not drank
any since Postum came into the house.
and are far more healthy than they were
before" Stewart NJ Hall, Fairfield. wa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15
BOYS IN COURT
Two Of St llwater Are Charged With
Stealing $500.

Saltwater, Mimi, Sept. 15.--Ernst Nc
Intyre and Edward Lane, the little son
of James Lane, a well-known logger, ara
5000 from trunk belonging to Miss Maria
Quincy, who had stored it in an old barn
Of the John Mckusick estate. The boys
were in municipal court this morning. but
Mcintyre was not ready for trial. and ths
cases were continued a week. 1t is said
the money was stolen by young Mcintyre
last Monday and that he divided with
Lane. All the money except S1S2 has been
spent.
Only a few union men have returned to
work on the ST. Croix boom and the crew
to-day numbers only a few over seventy.
More would have gone to work had the
permission given by the river mems union
been better understood, and it is believed
the crew will be augmented from day to
day. The union grants the concession
solely on account of loggers and mill men,
who will be heavy losers if their logs do
not come down this year, and the action is
In no sense a victory for the boom cor
poration
The Lizzie Gardner cleared Yesterday
afternoon with raft Of lumber for Quincy
and Hannibal Being short of men 1t left
the raft at Prescott and returned here to-
day for help.
The show companies for this week s
carnival are arriving and pitching tents
and getting in readiness. Booths will be
erected to-day and tomorrow. and every
thing put in shipshape The fair viii
open on Wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15
OYSTER IS AFLAME
The President Receives Thousands
of Guests on His Front Porch
-
To-day. S.
Anvils Go Off and Everybody Drinks
Red Lemonade and Shakes
His Hand. - 49,.

Oyster Bay, L. l., Sept. 15.-Oyster Bay
was en- fete to-day. Clouds of bunting
and flags adorned the buildings and
houses. Thousands of strangers were on
the streets and every few minutes the
loud report Of an anvil loaded with pow
der broke the Stiffness. re- r
The occasion for this celebration was
the reception which President Roosevelt
rendered the people Of Nassau county this
afternoon from 3 to o'clock at his homie
on Sycamore Hill. The weather was de-
lightful and the members Of the commit
tee having the affair in charge estimate
that $4,000. persons were here. Special
trains came from Hampstead. Mineola,
Far Rockaway and Freeport, in addition
to a large number of yachts from
New York and vicinity. One band from
Brooklyn and three from! Long Island
played on the lawn.
The president received his neighbors on
the porch Of his house and as they shook
| hands they passed to the rear. where
| each was rendered, "a glass of lemonade.
The glasses were retained by the visitors
| as souvenirs. Mrs. Roosevelt was on the
| porch part of the time and assisted in the
| reception. 1t was decided to dispense
with introductions and no one was al
| lowed to stop and talk with the president
Sheriff Johnson Of Nassau county swore
| In 300 special deputy sheriffs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15
.PI0US FUND CASE IS UP
The International Court of Arbitra-
ton Gets Its First COB" From
the New World. 49,

The Hague, Sept. .15.-The hearing Of
the claim of the United States against
Mexico, growing out Of the P1ous fund
of California, commenced here to-day be-
fore the international court Of arbitra-
ton.
At the opening of the court the foreign
minister, DR.. r. Melvill Baron Van Lyn-
den reviewed the history Of the court
which he said had been ready for business
since January, 1901, but lacked litigants
He heartily congratulated the two over
sea republics on taking the initiative and
hoped the outcome and experience of the
court would contribute powerfully to the
maintenance Of the peace of the world.
DR.. Matsen, president OF the court,
thanked the minister for his friendly
greetings and said he hoped the court
would become the arbiter of international
rights. The president then opened the
first session of the arbitration court, ex-
pressing the hope that the work of the
tribunal. would harmonize with the sub
lime idea which led to its establishment.
The American and Mexican represen-
tatives expressed their thanks for the
welcome and said they had full con-
hdence in the impartiality and equity Of
the court. In declaring in advance their
intention to abide by its decision, the
Mexican representatives hoped that both
great and small powers would follow the
lead of the two North American repub-
| lies. r. ,4.s....--.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15
CUPID FOR CONGRESS
The Prince Is Now Giving Delegate
Wilcox the Sprint Of
His Life.
Ne.o York sx,, Special Servios


Honolulu, Sept. 15.-With Prince Cupid
as leader, the republicans hope to carry
the fall elections in Hawaii. The demo-
Gratis have fused with the home rulers,
and hope to re-elect Wilcox to congress
and later take the entire home rule party
into their camp. Both Cupid and Wilcox
have been touring the islands and ad-
dressing the natives on political questions
Delegate Wilcox is said to have met with
frost in number Of places where two
years ago he was received almost as an
idol and a. savior of his people. In the
Kopale district where he attempted to
address the natives he was stoned, ac-
cording to one report and in nearly every
town he has been asked to explain his
actions in congress during the past two
years. Prince Cupid, who led a revolt
from the home rule party at their con-
yention a few months ago and organized
the chill Kukoa party" has confined him
self to telling why he left the home rule
party and calling upon his former sub
jects to forget race prejudice and work
for the good Of their country Everywhere
he addressed big audiences. He is making
his campaign Of education with the APP
prevail of his aunt, ex-Queen Liliuokalani.
Two days before the republican conven-
ton he refused to accept nomination.
Considerable pressure was brought to bear
and he then agreed to run Independently
with republican Endorsement but finally
refused to run on a republican platform.
He was finally convinced that 1t was his
duty that he owed his people to represent
them in Washington, and he agreed to ac-
cept the nomination. It Is upon Cupid
that the republicans depend to carry the
country -,-.GE If
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15
ODD FELLOWS MEET
= = "a <:. =.
Thirty Thousand Already at Des
Moines to Attend Sovereign
'~ Grand Lodge Session.
Nye of Minneapolis a Candidate for
Deputy Grand Street.-The
Financial Statement.
E5sESS

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 15.-With spe-
cial trains arriving from all parts Of the
country and the attendance having al
ready reached thirty thousand, the sew
enteenth annual session of the sovereign
grand lodge OF Odd Fellows. was formally
welcomed in this city this morning by
Governor A. B. Cummins and Mayor
Brenton in a public session in the new
Addresses were made by M Newman
Of Des Moines. grand master of Iowa; j.
G. Milliman Of Woodbine, grand patriarch;
Miss Ida Van Horn, president of the Iowa
Rebekah assembly, and Major General M.
A. Raney, Iowa department commander
Of the Patriarhcs Militant. The response
grand sire. 49,.
At the close Of the welcoming exercises
| the sovereign grand lodge was formally
called to order. The report OF the grand
sire, which was submitted at noon. indi.
Gated that there were 127 grand lodges es-
| tablished, of which six were in foreign
| countries. The total number of subor-
dinate lodges is 1872, and subordinate
encampments 2,7S0. The entire member
ship Of the order reaches 1.002,272. Dur.
| ing the year there were 99,393 limitations
| in the subordinate lodges and, including
those initiated in other branches, the to-
tai reached 186,845. .
| The amount OF relleI olsDuIseu was
So, 939, 1868. an increase Of $203, os3.OS. T..
The financial statements shows: Rev
enues from all branches Of $10,S26, 1866
increase, $3.50, 02519. The expenses were
SIS, 1876, 1861, an increase Of $436. 1853. 03
surplus revenues, s2,03o,7 1855; invested
funds s2s,952, 1898; increase, $780,
| 49, a.-,. s
The report says that since 1880 there
has been 2.244,1 2O members admitted into
the subordinate lodges; 1853, s07 members
relieved; 1884, widowed families re-
lieved; 2oe,354 members deceased. Tota
relief. s192, 665, S14.47; total revenue, s24o,
| 43c. 1921.
| The candidates for. deputy grand sirt
are E. S: Conway. Chicago; w. G. Nye
Minneapolis, and R. E. Wright. Allentown
Pa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15
A Few More at Work.

Tamaqua, Pa, Sept. 15.-This morning
the Greenwood colliery, situated at the
western end Of the Panther Creek valley
resumed operations. 1t Is Impossible &c
learn how many men are at work, as the
place is very heavily guarded and the
opera tors the Doddal Brothers, will give
out no definite statement They say,
however, that they expect to wash about
800 tons of coal a day. To-day the Lee
high Coal and Navigation company claims
gains in the Panther Creek, valley. An
official of this company said that 1T was
expected that the daily output from the
No. 4 and No. - collieries would now be
increased from. 400 to- 1900 tons day.
The leaders of the mine workers ridicule
the claims of the company. .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15
NO END IN SIGHT.
The Coal Strike Starts Its 10th
Week With an Interview
,.,-= With Mr.. Mitchell.
Bishop Fallows Going to Settle It
A Few More Washeries Start
q }+' Up To-day. : ..

Indianapolis, Sept. 15-In an interview
over the long distance telephone with the
News to-day at Wilkesbarre, John Mitch
ell said: ...~. -,-. 2. -.
Il can't predict when the anthracite
strike will be settled. If anything is be-
ing done toward it by the other side, ]
don't know of it,
Nothing toward settlement was &C
conplshed at the Harrisburg conference
said Mr.. Mitchell when asked regarding it.
Nothing, in fact was contemplated. We
simply met and discussed the causes and
progress of the strike
did Governor Stone represent J. Pier
pont Morgan or any of the anthracite
presidents?"
II did not understand that he was rep
resenting anyone besides himself
rs a settlement any nearer because OF
the conference?'
NO"
Did Governor Stone propose that the
miners should return to work on a prom
Use Of concessions being made afterWarc
by the operators?"
mo proposition of that kind was sub
mitted. There is no foundation for the
report that the men are to return TO WORE
on the promise that the operators VIII
make concessions and arbitrate after.
| ward -.
Would the miners return to work un'
| DER SuCQ an arrangement!
"They would not
| Mr.. Mitchell declared that the men are
| confident of winning. ''There have peer
| no assertions among the strikers ne
said.
Are you as confident as ever of win
| ning?' !,
II am certainly very hopeful now. ina
| the strike will be ended in our favor.
| The big defense fund that Is being col
lected at the national headquarters IN IN
| diana polls, Mr.. MITCHELL said, IS proving
| sufficient to relieve the distress In the re
gion. About $4,000 miners have lett thf
region since the strike began, leaving
! a bout 100, 900 to be cared for.
Are the troops to be withdrawn IRON
Re region?'
Not that I know Of. All the ln1or1na.
~ have on the matter Is what gel
I'M the papers. There is no need OF the
| ,ops, however, as the men are oroerlS
~ are keeping within the law
IS any coal being taken out OF Inc
l lon?'
A little is going out, but no new Goa
! is being mined. Most OF the coal no"
being shipped was mined before tht
strike began. No mines are being startee
and no members of the organization ar
returning to work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15
SOIL IS FLAX SICK
Bolley's Theory Accepted by Many
in N. D.-Crop Is a Great
Disappointment.
Corn Crop Over a Vast Section Prac'
tioally Ruined by Frosts of
Last Week.
Specials to The Journal. .

Specials to The Journal.
Fargo, N. D., Cept.o 15.-The flax crop
of North Dakota continues to be dtsap-
pointing. The arly sown flax Is not turn
ing out more than a. half a crop and the
late flax is little better. There is great
difference of opinion as to the cause, some
asserting that the dry weather in July
hurt the early flax and the frosts hurt
both, but the conviction Is growing that
Professor Bolley Of the. North Dakota
Agricultural college has struck the right
theory when he says the damage Is due
to fax wilt, or flax sick soil.
Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 15.-Reports
from over northwestern Iowa. southeast
ern South Dakota and northeastern Ne
braska indicate that sweeping destruction
followed the killing frost; Of last Saturday
morning. 1t is variously estimated that
the late corn in this section has been
from a third to a half killed. Some OF
this may be used for feed, but a great
deal will be worthless.
| Milbank, s. D., Sept. 15.-The thresh-
ing machine is recordtng@the best general
yield Of crops of all kinds ever produced
in this county Potatoes alone are yield
ing poorly. Wheat, is yielding from Is tc
% bushels. and, oats from ,40 to 50 bush
els. Corn Is ripe and OF avery fine quail
ity. In some localities Wheat that was
threshed early from the shock graded low
from the effects of smut, but now that
the grain has had time to dry out less
complaint is heard and most Of the grain
grades No. 2. The elevators are filled
to the roof. :
Salem, S. D., Sept. 15.-Ice was frozen
to the thickness Of half an inch here Al
late vegetation is killed. Corn that es-
capped the August frost was caught this
time. Frosts have been cratic, and loca
in character. Some places have escaped
while others have been seriously frozen
mourning the loss of their corn crop by
! frost. At first it was thought the fros
had only hurt the leaves and that it would
not injure the corn but rather serve t.
| hasten it's maturing. but upon closer in
the corn is so badly frosted that it will
be practically worthless. This is q heav.
| loss to the farmers of this part Of tn.
state, as corn is one Of the most import
| ant crops.
Grafton, N. D., Sept. 15-The story o
the half bushel continues to be music IL
| the farmers ears. The yields are rang
Ing from IS to SO bushels Of wheat, Is t,
40 of barley, 80 to rs of oats and as higl
as for flax Arne Torblaa reports a,
average of 80 bushels to the acre for hi
wheat. One piece of 100 acres yielded 8
bushels to the acre and the sample wa
| pronounced the finest yet received II
! West Superior. N. O. Noten's whea
Welded rs bushels to the acre. j. Tomt'
wheat averaged 20 bushels. Reliable re
| ports have been received from Voss O
Yields of wheat as high as So bushels t.
| the acre. .,