davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22
ESTABLISHED 1865.

Suits at very reduced prices from to-
day until the first OF September. want
my friends, and the public in gen.
eral TO take the advantage Of this Of
fer, as goods and workmanship will be
in my usual style and finish.
r. J. KENNEDY.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22

1homefgills o. June "a Capt W
p Hammond ~ 10. city has accept
20 90 inYltafiDn ~ dseTer a Fourth
81 SAif a1qffsa ~ Ccfaele There III
3shs in store fef ths people ~ Core
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22
RAILROAD MEN GIVE BOND.

NO Wnrrhnts Issued ON Atlanta in
dictments, However.
Atlanta, June 21.-Chairman S. r.
Parrot of the Southeastern Freight AS
ISOLATION, and r. I. Cheatham of the
Seaboard Air Line, who are among
those indicted yesterday by the fed
eral grand jury for alleged violations of
the interstate commerce act, filed bonds
to-day for $1,000 each to appear for
trial The other officials indicted are
expected to make bonds during the
coming week, although no warrants
have been issued for them.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22
wALTHouR no RETURN SOUTH.

Because of DISCRIMINATION Against
Him ON Northern Tracks.
Atlanta. June 2i.-Bobby Walthour
has written his friends here that he viii
ride no more on Northern tracks on ao-
count 81 the determination against
him. Ne says be d Going % return
- Atianta and build q coliseum and
track ~ his own for racing purposes.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22
NOTICE.

City of Savannah,
Office of Clerk of Council.
Savannah, Ca, June 21, 1902
Parties desiring copies of the Mayors
Report for year 1901 can obtain same
by calling at office Clerk of Council
City Exchange. w. P. BAILEY,
Clerk of Council.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22

SPECIAL NOTICES.
-~O~~~~-~-~ ~F~~NFN-~OO
ANNUAL PICNIC

Savannah Council No. 1.
Order American Firemen.
For benefit of the Endowment Fund of
the Council, will be given Thursday,
June 26, 1902 at Tybee Hotel Pavilion.
Tickets may be had from members Of
the committee, or at any of the Fire
Stations. Whole, soc. Half 25c. A
convenient schedule of trains has been
secured and special arrangements have
been made for the pleasure and con-
venience of ladies and children.
JOS. S. WALKER,
Chairman Committee.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22
WOOL!
Best prices and quick returns
for shipments to
LEE ROY MYERS & CO.,
Savannah, Ga.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
FREID d SOMMERs'
UNION DEPOT RESTAURANT.
Regular meal ................50 SOC
Breakfast. ..........6 to 9 a. m.
Dinner ..........,...12 to p. m.
Supper ..............6 to p. m.
Dinner Bill of Fare June %, 1902
SOUP.
Mulligatawney a la Manhattane,
Claret Wine.
Sliced Tomatoes, Cucumbers,
Young Onions, Chow Chow.
Mixed Pickles, Queen olives.
Croakers a la Normandie.
Potatoes a la Julienne.
ENTREES.
Cream Fritters, with Wine Sauce.
Rouqet of Beef la Creole.
ROASTED.
Chickens, with Currant Jelly,
Prime Ribs of New York Beef,
with Yorkshire Pudding.
VEGETABLES.
New Potatoes, Steamed Rice,
Stewed Tomatoes, Snap Beans,
Boiled Roasting Ears, Young Beets.
PASTRY AND DESSERTS.
Cheese, Crackers. Watermelons.
Pineapple Sherbet,
Ice Tea, Sweet Milk and Drip Coffee
The very best Ice Cream at all hours
MELDERMA,
A Toilet Powder that dispels the dis
agreeable odors arising from perspira-
tion.
PREPARED ALMOND MEAL,
Used as soap for Sun Burns, Rough
Skin. Freckles, etc.
COMPRESSED sPONGEs II
for the Toilet, as soft as velvet.
SOAP AND PERFUMERY.
A large assortment Foreign and Do
nestle.
sOLoMONs co.
Our Bull Street Store Open All Night.
RYAN,s BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Rooms IT and 20 PrOvident Building
DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS.
Spring Session now in progress.
stenography. typewriting. bookkeep-
ing, English branches. penmanship.
Short, thorough, practical courses.
Latest and best methods. Tabulating
taught by the use of the Gown Tab
ulator." If you are employed during
the day. attend our popular night ses-
sion Send for catalogue.
M. E. RYAN, Principal.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

Savannah Bank and Trust Company
Savannah, Ca, June 10, 1904 divi-
dend of three (9 dollars per share on
the capital stock of this bank, as of
this days record, has been declared,
payable on and after July l, 1902
w. f. McCAULEY, Cashier.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22
PICNIC AT TYBEE.

PICNIC AT TYBEE.
SACRED HEART CHURCH.
TUESDAY, JULY s, 1902.
Tickets for sale at Connors' Book
Store. A. w. Masterson, j. D. Persse
Henry and Abercorn, w. F Reds
Drug Store. Goette News Company,
Union Depot, and members of congre-
cation.
w. ]. CLEARY, Chairman.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22
WANTED.

Travelling shoe statesmen for South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Missis-
sippi, Louisiana and Texas. Only first
class men, well acquainted in the tiers
ritory need make application.
"SHOES'. care of Morning News.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22

HARDWARE AND STOVE BUSINESS
for sale. Good chance for hustler with
small capital. Good reason for selling.
Address HARDWARE.
care of News
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-21
PAY TRIBUTE TO LEE
GIRLS, HIGH AND DECATUR ST |.
 SCHOOLS CELEBRATE.
Judge Thomas G. Jones Delivers Elo- quent Address on Confederate Chieftain-Young Ameri-
 cans Sung "Dixie."

Lees birthday was celebrated yester- day by the scholars at the Girls High School and members of the higher grades of the Decatur Street Grammar School Hon. Thomas c. Jones' Judge or the United States District Court for the Mid dle and Northern District of Alabama, delivered the address.
 The exercises were held in the pig au- ditorium of the Girls High School on South Lawrence Street. The stage had been tastefully decorated. Confederate colors and Confederate flags were con spicuous, while a large crayon portrait of General Lee occupied a prominent po- sition on the stage. A lovely wreath was entwined about the speakers stand.
 The scholars of the Decatur Street School marched in a body to the Girls High School each one carrying Confed- crate flag Prior to the speech the pat. riotic young Americans sang Dixie, which created the greatest enthusiasm. Judge Jones was introduced by c. l.. Floyd. Superintendent of the City Public Schools. s,,
 Judge Jones spoke nearly an hour. He was given the closest attention by the children. The Judge dwet mostly on Lees attributes as a soldier and recited in detail the story of the Virginia cam paign. He told of the sacrifices made by Lee and of his sterling worth as man. statesman and patriot, and said the great trait which distinguished him everywhere was his sublime devotion to duty.
 Judge Jones was liberally applauded at the conclusion of his spscch and was presented with a beautiful bouquet of carnations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-21
An Asparagus Island
SPOT RIM.
Perhaps Coffe is Getting its Work in
 on You.

People who think they can digest coffee and yet are sick half the time might learn a valuable lesson in health and get some happiness out of life if they would make up their minds to quit coffee and take Postum Food Coffee.
 You can trace the results so accurately as to leave no possible doubt of the cause of the sickness and the reasons for the return of health.
 A lady from Blue Mount, Miss, gives her experience. She says: 'I always used to drink milk. but in '98 went down to the southern part of the State to teach school and boarded in a family of cof- fee drinkers. I began drinking one-half of d cup at a meal. The habit grew on me and I increased the amount.
 Gradually became nervous. my com plexion grew sallow and yellow and finally my stomach would frequently throw off the food. I gradually ate less and less, depending upon the coffee to keep me up. Finally I concluded that the trouble was malaria, and the doctor ad- vised me to leave that part of the coun- try. So I went back up to the hills in the hope of getting better. Instead of that, l got worse. Palpitation of the heart set in and I got so weak I could scarcely work.
 "I took a great many remedies. but found no relief. I went to the noun tains in California for two months with out improvement. I was thoroughly dis couraged about my condition when one day friend said, Why don't you give up coffee? Quit coffee. said. Why that is about all live on She begged me to try leaving it off and use Postum Food Coffee.
 q did not have much faith in the ex- pertinent. I had tried so many things without benefit. but decided to yield to her entreaties. In less than two weeks after I quit coffee and began using Pos tum the pail of i'll health left me, and began to sleep as sound as anyone. My complexion improved. and my stomach began to regain it's strength.
 Now. after three months use of Pos tum, I feel as well as I ever did. l would not be without Postum Food Coffee and will never drink another drop of coffee. It came too near killing me" Mrs Vera Deniat, Blue Mountain, Miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-21

It is stated that in 1902 all railroads will cut down fence and billboard advertis- ing and expend the amount saved in talk ing more space in daily papers. Adver- Using Is becoming a sort of exact science of tke railroads. and the cry for econo- my in railroading has reached the ad- vertising department. It is proposed.
 says d railroad man, that more care be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-21
-------------------7- MISS LOUISA A. BIBB DIES.
She Passed Away at the Home of Her
 Sister on Moulton St. Yesterday.

After an illness of several days. Miss Louisa A. Bibb died at the home of her sister Mrs M. D. Bibb, on Moulton Street at 6:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 She was born and reared in Montgom- cry, her parents, the late Judge and Mrs. B. l.. Blob, being among the most hon ored and beloved of Montgomery's citi- zens. The daughter inherited the gra- cious qualities which so endeared her parents to all who knew them. She had a large circle of devoted friends who will learn with sincere sorrow of her death. Her sister. Mrs Bibb and other relatives have the sympathy of their friends.
 Owing to the inability of relatives at a distance to reach here the hour of the funeral tomorrow cannot be announced. morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-21
%% 4 4 < 4 4 4 < 4 4
Paw Your Poll Tax.
CHURCH DEBT IS PAID.
Clayton Street Methodist Congrega-
 tion Gave 300 Sunday.

The congregation of the Clayton Street Methodist Church raised &,3OO Sunday and today are clear of debt MT. J. w.. Powell of Buffalo, N. Y.. came to Mont ell was here some months ago and raised ga, 900 at the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church. He Secures the contributions through three-vear bond payment. The Clayton Street ChSrch was in debt $3,OOO and Sunday it raised $1,30O over that amount. A big rally was conducted there Sunday and it was a day of great rejoic- ing among the members of the congre- gation. The revival service which has been in progress all last week will be continued this week.
 Rev. MT. Crawford. pastor of the Cum berland Presbyterian Church. preached a powerful sermon last night and seven persons were converted. There were thirty additions to the Church Sunday Services will be held daily at S:3o and 7:3O o'clock D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-21
Maclav Not the Worst.

Florida Times-Union.
 Maclay is not to be rashly condemned. Why should he lose the little that he has while Crowninshield is sent to Europe and Sampson receives, his thou sands? Did not Sampson approve his his- tory, and did not Long make 1t text book? Why should Maclay be the scape- goat? Bad as he is, is he quite so bad as some others?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-21
CHECK FOR $1,OOO,00O
Mutual Life Insurance Company Pays the Policy of Frank
 H Peavev

New York, Jan. 20.-The following dis patch has been received here and was published this morning.: .e..ls.i
 ''St. Paul, Jan. 19-A check amodnting to s1, ,OO0, 600 has been received here for payment of the policy on the life of Frank H. Peavey, the late Minneapolis million aire. It is said to be the largest check ever drawn in payment of a life insur- ance risk"
 This check was sent to the Peavey es- tate by the Mutual Life Insurance Com pany of New York. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-21
MRS. ELLA B. BERRY,
The Famous Dermatologist Again on
 Visit to Montgomery

Mrs. Ella R. Berry. the well-known dermatologist, of New Orleans and St. Louis. is once more in Montgomery. and is staying at the Exchange Hotek
 It will be remembered that Mrs. Berry spent some time in Montgomery last spring, in the interest of her work, and while here effected numerous remarkable cures of facial blemishes and treated with marked success the complexions of scores of Montgomery women.
 Mrs. Berry will remain in this city sev- eral days and will be pleased to receive her old patrons and those who desire treatment. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-21
China's Lack of Progress.

Providence Journal.
 Japan does not intend to lose It's reputa- ton for enterprise. Already 1t Is pre- pared to adopt wireless telegraphy. If China had half as much desire for pro- eress it would be a much more formida- ble problem for the powers to handle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-21

Choice Oysters, Fish and Produce.
 Morris 6 Stuckey. Phone 324.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-21

Rev J. M. Yingling, pastor of the Bed ford St. M E. Church, Cumberland, Md, says: Tt affords me great pleasure 10 recommend Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy I have used 1t and know others who have never known it to fail" For sale by E. c. Fowler. Druggist. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-21

According to the Interstate Commerce Commissions report there were 704, 743 em- ployes enlisted in the railway service in this country, in 1890. while the number fin 1900 reached 1.017. .653. Another interesting item from this report is that in 1890 the gross earnings were $964.S16,129, while the dividends paid amounted to only $S2. 110. 19s In 1900 the gross earnings of the rail- roads amounted to q .4S7. .044,s14, while the dividends declared aggregated $139. 6O2, ,51 L. The prosperity of the railroads means the prosperity of the people.-Four-Trac for January.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-21

taken in selecting advertising mediums. He says all lines in America are giving that department more attention than ever before.-Indianapolis Journal.
 General Passenger Agent Sam Hard wick of the Southern. spent Sunday in Montgomery with relatives and left for Mobile Sunday night where he was at the meeting of the officials of the South ern and Mobile and Ohio Eesterday. From Mobile he went to New Orleans yester- day afternoon to attend the meeting of the Southeastern Passenger Association there this morning.
 General Passenger Agent Ben Wyly of the Western, and General Manager Lane of the Macon and Birmingham. passed through last night en route to the meet ing of the Southeastern Passenger Asso- ciation,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29
Classic Calendar.

What is conceded to be one of the
most artistic calendars of the season
has been issued by Swift & Company,
of Chicago. "Swift's Classic Calendar"
is its title, and 1t consists of four art
panels, each leaf 7xl6& inches, repro
ductions of paintings by Jules Delar-
oche, the famous French artist. The
subjects represent ''lusty Spring, fresh
ly budded;" "sweet Summer, the sum-
mer of YOUTH" "Autumn,' harbinger
of health and prosperity" winter,
frosty and joyous"
On the first panel, which Is called
"Spring," is portrayed woman gown
ed in Grecian costume. She Is in
haling the fragrance of the lilac Flow
ers lie in profusion on the table beside
which she is standing. On the second
panel, entitled, summer" the Grecian
bath Is represented. Blooming June
roses add seasonable summer effect.
Autumn" represented by the third
panel, brings with 1t its wealth of
fruit The fourth and last panel indi-
Gates winter" The holiday season
is being anticipated and there are mis-
tletoe and holly. Tie four leaves are
held together by Il silk bow
The calendar will be sent TO any ad.
dress for ten cents In stamps or mon
ey. Address Swift 4 Co., Union Stock
Yards, Chicago, Ill
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29
mnscots Used by Gamblers.

Habitual gamblers are perhaps the
most superstitious persons in the world.
They invariably carry little portable
mascots in their pockets, and it would
he impossible to persuade them to en-
ter into a game of chance If, by some
1nadvertence, their mascots were not
with them. Lumps of lead, coins,
snake rattles, locks of hair, cauls, bits
of bone, hairpins-a pile of these things
would be shown IL the players in any
stiff poker game were required to re-
veal their mascots.
And each amulet has story con-
nected with It, A bullet, for instance,
which one man carries was extracted
from the brain of a woman who killed
herself ON his account. A gold hairpin
that Is tte mascot of a broker fell from
lady's hair in a theater aisle. He
picked it up and returned it, and the
acquaintance begun thus informally
eliminated in a marriage. A lawyer
of Wissahickon has for a mascot a
coin that was given him by a murderer
on the day the man was hanged. The
mascot catalogue could be continued
-',,,s indpfinitelv.-Pbi Record
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29
CONVENTION
OF Franklin Township Sunday
Schools a Success.
Especial Correspondence.)

tCDttful 1OlitcpDhutht'sl
Clinton, Jan. 2s.-Chas. Kirk, of
Montana, Is visiting his mother, Mrs.
JOS. Kirk, south of town.
Rev II. G. Criles, of Loudonvllle, is
holding revival services in the Disci-
pie church.
The oyster supper given by the
Daughters OF Liberty was quite well
patronized.
Miss Myrtle Eberhart of .Barberton
spent Sunday with Clinton friends.
Mrs. j. a. Neil and daughter were
in Barberton Saturday.
The literary" Friday evening was
quite well attended. The debate was
decided in favor of the negative.
The first Sunday school convention
of Franklin township was successful.
There was good attendance at each
session. Rev. E. II. Willard of Canal
Fulton, was unable to be present, in
the evening, so his address was deliv-
cred at the afternoon session. Fred
Deutsch and Mrs. II. A. Housman
of this place, and Nielsen Carmany and
Lehman Baughman, of Manchester
were appointed committee to ar
range for a canvass of the township
in the interests of the Sunday schools.
The next convention will be held ut
Manchester, some time next summer.
G. s. Spangler is on the sick list
Everett Rhodes, of Akron, visited his
parents ut this place Sunday.
| Earl Erase, of Barberton, also made
his weekly visit to his parents.
Mrs. John Smith, north of town,
who has been quite sick for some time
is slowly improving.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29
BITS OF NEWS
Picked Up In and Around
Sherman.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Sherman, Jan. 2S-Watch for the sun
next Sunday; it is ground hog day.
The annual meeting of the horse
company will be held next Saturday,
in Wadsworth.
Charles and Robert Helmick attended
the Winkler horse sale on Saturday
Titus Andre has gone to Alliance to
learn the machinists' trade.
Blanch and Jessie Hunsicker, Of
Doylestown, spent Sunday with their
aunt, Mrs. C. o. Helmick.
Miss Pearl Harter is in Wadsworth
working at the Salt works.
Jake Wise, of Akron, visited at Cy-
rus Lautzenheiser's last Sunday.
A sled load of young folks, from Bar
berton, spent last Thursday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Myers.
Fred Swain had another sick spell
the past week, but under the care of
DR.. L;hmers, of Barberton, is con-
valescing.
Mart Miller and family took sleigh
ride in Sharon township, Saturday.
They were guests Of Mr.. Miller's broth-
er, Joseph.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the High
Church will meet with Mrs. Jerry Hall
Thursday, and sew carpet rags.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Baughman
visited in Fulton, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baylor, of John
son, spent Sunday at W. p. Baugh-
mans.
Rev. Kahl of Clinton, was unable to
fill his appointment at the High
Sunday as he is i'll with the grip.
Rev. Burger, of Marshallville, will
hold series of meetings at the High
Church. They began Tuesday and wiii
continue until Saturday. On Sunday
communion services will be conducted.
Rev, Fields, of Elyria, secretary of
the Board of Missions, occupied the
pulpit of the Baptist church Sunday
morning.
Mrs. John Kline entertained a mum
Der of ladies from Doylestown last
Wednesday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29
KILLED A FOX.
Successful Adventure of an
Everett Hunter.
ispecial Correspondence.

Everett, Jan. 20.-The masquerade
ball held at CEamberlin's hall was
lal gely attended
Mrs James owens, of Cleveland,
who has been visiting her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Mary Steward, returned to
her home in Cleveland, Friday morn
ing,
Mrs. Ii. Lee is visiting relatives in
Warren.
Mr.. G. p. Harrington was in Akron
uansacting business Friday.
Miss Nellie Stull, of Botzunl, attend
ed the dance here on Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. n. C. Harpham and daughters,
Helen and Lois, of Akron, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Harpham's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Wall.
Mr.. Albert Owens was in Akron
Saturday.
Mr.. Levy Baumgardner, of Youngs-
town, is visiting relatives near here.
Mr.. Robt. Gracy killed fox last
week. AT first he thought it was Il
cinnamon bear.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29
SONS OF THE
REVOLUTION
Will Honor McKin!ey's Memory
at a Banquet.

Akron members of the Sons of the
American Revolution will give BAN
quet at the Buchtel. This date is
chosen because it is the anniversary
of the birth of Mckinley and the
banquet will honor his memory The
program follows:
Invocation, Rev. Chas. Edward Kel.
lei.
Toastmaster, Lucius c. Miles.
Sons of the American Revolution"
Edward 7. Otis.
Revolutionary Soldiers of the
Western Reserve" Karl Kendig.
Mckinley as Il Christian States.
man." Rev. George Harrison Nc
Grew.
Our Flag" Percy Ward Leavitt.
VALLEY Forge" Prof. Mattoon Mon
rome Curtis.
"Our Country" Rev. Howard S.
MacAyeal.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29
Abbrevintions In Letters.

Emerson said that sin letter any
expressions may be abbreviated rather
than those of respect and kindness.
Never write Yours aff'ly.'" But. be
1t said with all respect, this smacks of
pedantry. The close of letter is mere
formula and is precisely that part
which in writing to friend may with
out risk of misunderstanding be cut
short or dispensed with. But no haste
or degree of familiarity excuses care
less expressions in the letter itself.
Written words stand by themselves.
The tone of the voice and the glance
of the eye. which often convey more
than half the meaning, are not there
as footnotes. Many and many an I'M
intentional sting has been planted by
a clumsy phrase or halting expression.
The same principle holds good In con-
Observation-Disclosures Magazine.