davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-02

$S2. Savannah to New York and re-
turn, via Atlantic Coast Line. Norfolk
and Old Dominion Steamship Company.
See ticket agents for full information.
-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-02

$32, Savannah to New York and re-
turn, via Atlantic Coast Line, Norfolk
and Old Dominion Steamship Company.
See ticket agents for full information.
-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-02

The one great virtue of Burnett's
Vanilla Extract is purity. 1t is real
vanilla extract and nothing but vanil-
la extract. always use Burnetts.
Quality is what makes TEice. II
Burnett's Vanilla Extract was no bet
ter than other extracts It's price would
be the same. once tried. always
used.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-02
Reservations on Old Dominion s. s.
Co,

Purchase tickets via Seaboard Air
Line Railway to New York in connec.
ton with Old Dominion Steamship
Company, and all reservations will he
made at city ticket Office No. Bull
street; phone 2S.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-02
Splendid OppOrtunity-LOw Ex-
cursion Rates and Long Limit.

To Washington, D. c., and return via
Seaboard Air Line, Aug. 80 and 81, Sept.
1 and 2, only $1S.25, good returning
Sept. %, or $1775, good returning Sept.
10.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-02

Double Daily Service Savonnah to
NOrfOrk via SeabOar1 Air Line Ry.
Leave Savannah lis p. m. and 1910
a. M, arriving Norfolk a. m. and
5;35 p. m. Reservations at city ticket
Office, Bull street; phone 2S.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-02

The game OF Finch, at EstiTs News
Depot. 40 Bull street. Savannah, Ca
ad,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-02

To Fernandina and Return Sundayu.
Only $1.1o.via Seaboard Air Line Rail-
way. Train leaves Union Depot, $40
a. mad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-02

$1,000 Savannah to New York and
Return via SeabOard Air Line
Railway
In connection with Old Dominion
Steamship Company. through Norfolk.
Steamers leave Norfolk daily except
Sunday. Full information at city tick
ct office. No. Bull street phone 2S.-
ad.
The evening world., 1903-05-13
Schaeffer Habeas Corpus Case
Before the New Jersey Court
of Chancery in Jersey City
To-Day.
BROKER WORTH IN COURT.
Witnesses Swear that He and M~s.
Schaeffer Lived at a Hotel and
Travelled Together on a Laeka-
wanna Train.

Brewer Emil Scha effers fight for the
possession of his two children. who
his wife. from whom he is separa ted.
has been dragging around the country
with her, was transferred to the Court
OF Chancery, in Jersey City, to-day.
Detectives found Mrs. Schaeffer and
the children at Morristown three weeks
ago. She was arrested. but released
when bonds We're given for the pro-
duction OF the children.
Schaeffer sought possession of his Off
spring by habeas corpus and Vice.
Chancellor Pitney listened to testimony
to-day. produced to show that the
woman was not a proper guardian for
the little ones.
Mrs. Aurelia E. Schaeffer was in the
courtroom and so were many friends
of the family. among the rest G. A.
Worth. the Wall street broker, who
may be said to be the correspondent.
Mary Peel. who keeps a hotel in Tar
rytown. testified that Mr.. Worth and
Mrs. Schaeffer registered at the hotel
as Mr.. and Mrs. Worth on March "a.
1902. They lived there some time. oc-
cupying one room. Aza Campbell. por-
ter at the hotel. corroborated this tes-
timony.
A. T., Willis, a Pullman conductor on
the Lackawanna Railroad, swore that
Mrs. Schaeffer and Worth went from
Dover, N. j.. to Buffalo in March. 1902.
They occupied the drawing room to-
gether. and Mrs. Schaeffer had the two
children. one aged seven and the other
nine, with her. A. G.. Anderson, a por-
ter on the car. gave similar testimony.
Mrs. Schaeffer's lawyers tried to pro-
duce evidence to show that Mr.. Schaef-
fer was unwell. but most of 1t was
excluded by the vice-Chancellor. When
Mr.. Schaeffer was put upon the stand
he admitted that he had no property
and no connection now with the Schaef-
fer brewery. He had no personal prop
erty either. he said, with the exception
of some odds and ends.
Asked how he would support the
children II they were given to him, he
answered that his father and brother
had verbally promised to supply the
necessary money. He admitted that he
took morphine to ease pain, but as
serted that he used 1t only when pre-
scribed by his physicians.
Then you are a pauperf' asked coun-
sci for Mrs. Schaeffer
I'm a way l am." was the answer.
The evening world., 1903-05-13
FLED FROM HUSBAND
AND HIS SHOTGUN.
Mrs. o'connor, Escaped from House
and Her Other Half Was Cap
tured and Sent to Island.

John o'connor, an Il" guard. OF No.
$50 Columbus avenue. Van Nest was
sentenced to serve six months on Black
wells Island. by Magistrate Flammer in
the Morrisania Court to-day. He was
arrested last night on the complaint of
his wife that he had tried to kill her
with a shotgun.
The woman knocked at the house OF
Patrolman Garity, or the Morrlsania
police station. who lives near the o'Con-
nors. about 10 o'clock last night. She
was clad only in her nightdress. and
with her were two other women garbed
in a similar way. The woman told her
story. and the policeman sent for the
patrol wagon. With four other police
men. Garrity went to the guards house
just as they reached the house they
heard a shotgun fired and soon after
ward OConnor opened the. door. The
police dragged him out and handcufed
him.
The evening world., 1903-05-13
Rhode Island Hotel Burned

OAKLAND BEACH. R. l., May 1s.-
The Oakland Beach Hotel and two ad-
joining buildings were burned this fore
noon. The loss is 81. 900. on which there
is 81, 900 insurance.
The evening world., 1903-05-13
SAYS MISS FEE
ABDUCTED SON.
Wife of Judge John Henry Nc
Carthy Accuses Young Wom-
an of EIoping with Her Eigh-
teen-Year-0Id Boy.

Through an application to Magistrate
Zeller 10 have Miss Florence Fee ar.
| rested for abduction. 1t was learned to.
day that Herman, the eighteen-year-olc
stepson OF City Court Judge John Henry
| Mccarthy, had eloped with the fair de-
fendant and that many stormy scenes
followed fast upon the romance in the
homes of bride and bridegroom.
Herman is a son OF Mrs. Mccarthy by
n former husband. named Opelman. Just
where and how he met and eloped with
Miss Fee was not disclosed. A carriage
containing Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Fee, JUS
tice and Mrs. Mccarthy. and the
young couple drove up to the aHrlem
Court this afternoon. Mrs. Mccarthy
was fairly bursting with wrath. and
after asking for the arrest OF Miss Fee
In a choking voice she turned on her son
and exclaimed: III you ever use the
name of Mccarthy again 1 will have
you arrested. Your name Is that OF your
own father. Opelman."
She barely murmured the last word
and fell In a faint. Her husband. the
Justice. caught her in his arms and en-
dcavored TO soothe her
Then Mr.. and Mrs Fee produced a
marriage cert!fcate that showed the
young couple were married last night
Magistrate Zeller said: well. | don't
see what l can do"
When Mrs. Mccarthy recovered con-
sciousness she disowned her son and
ordered him never to come in her pres
ence again. The Justice was meek and
silent. When they left the courtroom
went one way and the McCarthys an
other.
The evening world., 1903-05-13
THAW WAN IS TO
DODGE AL|MONY.
Cousin of the Earl of Yar-
mouths Bride Appeals to
Court to Help Him Out in Re-
gard to Legal Order.

Young Charles Hopper 'Thaw. cousin
of the Earl of Yarmo,lth's bride, who
lives at the Dakota and is heir apparent
to a 81. 100000 estate. wants to be re.
lieved of the duty OF paying $50 weekly
alimony and a $3.50 counsel fee in the
suit of his wife for divorce, imposed by
Justice Blanchard last summer
Herman l.. Roth said so in his ap-
plication 10 Justice O'GorIpan in Su-
preme Court to-day to have the order
vacated
Morris H. Grossman opposed the ap-
plication on behalf of Mrs. Thaw, who
Is known TO the stage as Frances Rush,
and decision was reserved.
Thaw and Euphonia Jeanette Tha W
were married in this city July T. 1901
They quarrelled through a two months
honeymoon. and he left her. she SAYS
in September. after beating and kicking
her. She first sued him for a separa-
tion.
He replied with counter suit In which
he asked for an absolute divorce, nam
ing William Newton Morrison as core
spondent. and the scenes OF her mlsbe-
havior all along the route taken by the
Anna Held company in which she was
a Sadie girl under the stage name OF
Frances Rush.
She ratallated by fling charges against
him. naming Hazel Brown. Lillian Sing
er. Gertrude Mason and other women.
The evening world., 1903-05-13
THIRTY WOMEN
STORM A COURT.
Witnesses and Charms in the
Hearing of Mrs. Jennick's
Charge of Fortune Telling
Against Mrs. Bergh.

Magistrate Dooley, presiding in the
Adams Street Court, Brooklyn, has
set aside several days during which
he will determine whether or not men,
tai teiegraphy Is fortune-teling. Such
simple questions as this Judge Dooley
generally decides ofyhand. but in the
hearing OF the case of Jennick versus
Bergh before him to-day thirty women
witnesses were all talking at once. and
finally tho reserves had to be called
out to shoe them away from the court
room.
Mrs. Harriet Bergh is seventy-three
years old and a widow. She was
charged by Mrs. Fannie Jennick. of No.
1906 Greene avenue. with telling for
tunes and also saying unkind things
about her Mrs. Jennick employs
number OF young women to make
waists. She learned that her employees
were calling on Mrs. Bergh, at No. 7s5
Marcy avenue, where. in the course or
having their fortunes told. they were
incidentally warned that Mrs. Jennick
was a dangerous woman. Assuming an
other name. Mrs. Jenn!ck called and
asked to have her fortune read.
zone of the first things she said,' re-
lated the complainant, was: Beware
OF Mrs. Jennick. Sac did great wrong
fifteen years ago A curse has been
out on her and she is going to die.
Harm will come TO those who have
anything to do with her
Some thirty women listened to this
testimony with bristlng attention, and
suddenly Mrs. Bergh spoke up:
Never said it" Then a chorus OF
fifteen shrill voices piped: she never
said IT."
Fifteen tongues ratified in reply: ''she
did"
Then came a perfect fusillade Of she
did" and she didn't" until the Magis-
trate's gavel sounded like a far-away
patter. Finally the Court used both
feet and his fists and at last secured
order, whereupon Mrs. Bergh went on
the stand and said she was not a for.
tune teller, but mental telegrapher:"
but when she got to denying Mrs. Jen-
nicks charge the ''she dds" and ''she
didn'ts" broke out IN increased clamor.
and the case had to be adjourned.
AS the thirty-two women left the
courtroom they got into an argument
on the stairs that they continued out
into the street. and at last 1t died away
like a murmur in the distance and the
Court and attendants breathed sighs OF
relief
The evening world., 1903-05-13
SAYS HE WOOED HER
WITH CARBOLIC ACID.
Woman Has Her Ardent Admirer Ar
rested on Charge Of Attempt
ing to Poison Her.

William Brown. fifty-four years old.
subway laborer. living at No. I'LL
Ninth avenue. was held in 1900 bail
by Magistrate Mayo in jefferson Mar
ket Court to-day for action by the
Grand Jury. on a charge of attempted
felonious assault.
Brown was arrested yesterday on the
complaint of Mrs. Ida Williams. OF No.
333 West Seventeenth street. who al
legged that he had attempted TO force
her 10 drink a solution of whiskoy and
carOolic acid. The complaint was COR
roborated by Mrs. Emma Dodd. OF the
same house. The complainant said that
Brown had been courtinE her for some
time, but she had repeatedly refused
him. Yesterday he called and offered
her a drink OF supposed whiskey; She
detected the odor OF cal'bolic acid. and
refused to drink the solution. Brown
denied In court that he knew there was
earbolic acid in the whlskey.
The evening world., 1903-05-13

organize and bring to this country an
Irish band. There havs been German.
italian, Scotch. and. in fact. bands from
every country. but We never had .
real Irish band" he said. Now we will
have one and IL will be a coriker. ex-
pect 20 get the majority Of the mu-
sicians from Dublin. Some of the finest
musicians IL the world come from Ire
land and Irish music has always been
noted for Its sweetness. The harp II
not the only instrument they play In
Ireland, though some seem 20 have that
idea"
WIdcner Goes for Rest:
p. A. B. Widener said he was going
over for rest, and would return in
July.
II am going to London to attend the
convention OF the International Teieg-
raphers, which will be held on May
u.s." said Gen. Greedy. Every country
Is to be represented except the United
States, and for some reason we have
not Joined. ! go simply as delegate.
without power to vote, though I may
talk. am also going TO attend 9
meeting Of the International Colonial In
stitute. which will be held in Sasr4un
on May 2s."
The evening world., 1903-05-13
KRAUSSS TELEGRAM
LED TO A DIVORCE.
He Sent II to Mrs. Grace Decker, ;
Pretty Harlem Widow, and His
Wife Sued.

Otto Krauss. of the firm of A. Krauss
& Co., wine agents, in Park Row, was
divorced to-day as the result of a tele
gram he sent to Mrs. Grace II. Decker
n pretty Harlem widow. Mrs. Krauss
traced the telegram and brought suit
A decree was granted her by Justice
Leventritt. An order to Krauss to pay
$50 weekly aEmony stands.
Adop!h Jeffries and Landon l.. Free
man, employees of the apartment house
where the pretty widow lives, testified
that Mr.. Krauss was her frequent Wis
itor. Krauss offered no defense. 1t is
said he is In Mexico on business.
The evening world., 1903-05-13
She viii Buy New Gowns in
Paris, Then Enjoy a Rest in
England and Look After Her
Racing Stable.
P. A. 3. WIDENER ALSO SAILS,
Other Passengers on the Steamship
Philadelphia, Which Started To
Day, Were Gen. A. w. Greedy and
Ted D. Marks.

Among the passengers on the steam.
ship Philadelphia. which sailed TODAY
for Southampton, were Mrs Langtry
p. A. B. WIdener of PHILADELPHIA: Gen
A. w. Greedy and Ted d. aMrks. the
theatrical man.
Mrs. Langtry is returning to England
to rest and look after her racing stable
after what she declares a most success.
ful tour of the country.
When she arrived at the steamship
she found her suite banked with flowers
and Abraham Hummel waiting for a las,
conference. The actress said that she
would go nrst to Paris to purchase
gowns. and that then she would return
to England. She has entered her un.
beaten three-year-old Smllax In the
Whitsunside Cup race at Hurst Park
and in the Coronation Plate race a,
EPSON. and she Is anxious to look after
her string.
II have also three promising two
year-olds that Fred Webb. my trainer,
thinks very well o." she said. "I ex.
pect to return here next fall, but Mr.
Trohman has asked me not to discuss m,
plans or speak OF the two new plays
that l Will produce
Here Mr.. Hummel broke in to say
that Mrs. Langtry will bring over a
new leading man who is noted for his
good looks and. according to the law
yer. Is a beauty.
Company to Sail Saturday.
Mrs. Langtry's company. twenty-one
members. will sail Saturday on the At
lantic Transport Line steamship Mime
haha.
The evening world., 1903-05-13
Fancher Insurance Bill Signed.

ALBANY, May l3.-Gov. Odcll to-day
signed Senator Fancher's bill relative to
the assets and liabilities of casualty in
surance companies.
The evening world., 1903-05-13

Are you reading the story on the
magazine pager
The evening world., 1903-05-13

Are you reading the story on the
magazine page?
The evening world., 1903-05-13
RUN DOWN on BROADWAY.
Woman CrossinE at Forty-second
Street Was Sturck by Truck.

Mrs. Flora Weeden, forty years old.
living at No. SO6 West Forty-second
street. was Knocked down by team
ana truck this morning while crossing
broadway at Forty-second street.
She was taken TO the New York Hos
pttal suffering from contusions of the
right arm and shoulder. The truck was
driven by Peter Glennon, of No. 516
West Fofty-ninth street.
The evening world., 1903-05-13

!; Az you reading the story on the
rnA9Azlho pa6es
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-26
Sheriff of Bear Lake county.
Truths Galore.
1920

It's hard to understand, but nev.
ertherless, it is fact, that the adj
vertising CRATER can make a mint
of money where legitimate house,
employing a number of men at le-
climate wages which they spend
among the legitimate merchants of
the same town, has to hustle for a
legitimate living.
An advertising CRATER has just
been in town. He had an excellent
time for week, and has taken con-
ii acts to the amount of $3.50 or
such a matter for a scheme that the
local printing Offices offered to
print for $40 or SIS. Thus this
stranger, this CRATER. is able to
make net profit of some 1915 for
his weeks work and leave town on
it. If the established print shops,
which MAINTAIN half dozen fami-
lies and several unmarried employ
es, would charge prices such that
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-26
The Law Concerning Fires.

Sec. l3. For the purpose of protect
ing the wild game of the state it is alb
solutely necessary to protect the forests
Of the state from the rayages of fire,
and it is hereby made unlawful for any
person or persons to wilfully or malic-
iously set on fire any timber, under
brush or grass on the public domain, in
this state, or leaye or suffer fire to burn
unattended near any timber whereby
such timber is set on fire. shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by a fine not
exceeding three hundred dollars, or i'm
prisonment In the county Jail for per-
iod not exceeding six months or both
such fine or imprisonment
Sec. IA. THAT any person who shall
build fire in or near any forest, tim
her or infiamable material upon the
public demain, ehall before leaving said
fire, totally extinguish the same. Any
person failing 70 do SO shall he deemed
guilty Of misdemeanor and upon con-
viction shall be punished as in the last
section above provided"
This law will be strictly enforced this
eason. Any one violating the same
VIII be dealt with very severely. The
w anton destruction of timber must
cease. John Olsen,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-26
writer knows, but the next CRATER
that comes along will do business
just the same.-Pocatello Advance
A Good Appointment.

Hon. James H. Hart of Paris,
loano' accompanied BY his son, our
genial friend James E., Is in the
city tor a short visit. Both gem
,lemen are guests Of his honor.
Judge G. H. Hart. The first named
gentleman is receiving congratula-
lions lions on every hand upon being Sc
lected to take charge of the I'M.
mense land interests of the late Col
Dewey's estate, as it Is an anno;at
ment entailing the exercise of mn, b
COCA Judgment and all-round abil-
'ty. The Journal joins in tbe.a
congratulations. -Logan Journal
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-26

they could make that much profit
out of legitimate work in a week,
what howl thereGwould be.
This CRATER was able to collect,
in most instances, from third to
nearly all of the amount of his
contracts in advance.
If one of the established print
shops OF. the city should ask one of
the merchants to pay third of the
price of job in advance, the mer-
chant would kick a hole through
the printers garments, aid yet this
same printer would turn round and
spend every cent of his. profits back
to the merchant, while the CRATER
takes his on to some other town.
This PARTICULAR CRATER had the
nerve to ask the local print shops
to advance him money and then
collect from the mel chants both for
the money advanced and for the
price of the work. Both Offices
told him that nothing but coin of
the realm would cause them to do
business with him and he took his
departure. Where those who adj.
vanced him money on his scheme
are coming off at is more than the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-26

= = s&&&& = ~ y &&@&&&&&
Always in the Lead and Alert for business
invite every farmer and rancher in the valley to
call in and see us before buying anything in the
Mower Binder, Rake or Hay tool line. We know !
that such standard goods the Mccormick and Cham
pion make of Mowers, Rakes and Binders have no :
= EQUAL in this market. The New Deere Hay Load
or is the best all round Loader made and Remem-
= Der! All these goods positively guaranteed and
all thoroughly established and have reputation
for good work and durability for period of years
in this territory and there is positively no risk
3 to run in buying from We want all the good :
business in the country and prospective purchasers
will give opportunity to do business with them
we will demonstrate that we mean what we say !
Don't buy without coming TO see us.
Consolidated Wagon & Machine Company.
: aaasaas y = : ; = = = ~ = = : = = a@aa~asssa$
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-26
Joint Installation.

me members of the woodnen
Camp and Woodmen Circle Of ,h;a
pl = will hold a joint installation 1 ~
Officers on July 18th. A find nr -
slam Will be given, together with :.
a e =, spread. Only members :
q the orders twill be expected, :"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-26
The The Golden Rule Store.

sSS33SSS35333353 SS3SSsSSSS9
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-02-18
BRYAN WON'T RUN.
Says He will Be Worker In the Ranks
of Democracy.

The New York Evening Telegram
prints and interview with William j.
Bryan in (which MIR. Bryan says he
would not be a candidate for the demo-
cratic presidential nomination next
year.
Il have said on many occasions
that [ am not and will not be again a
candidate for denomination, said Mr..
Bryan, land you cannot make that
statement too emphatic. Under no
consideration would | again go into
the field, and ] say this now for the
benefit of my friends in the east. |
am plain worker in the democratic
ranks, and content to remain as
such"
''That being the case, what, in your
opinion, ought to be the real issue of
the next campaign on the democratic
side?" Mr.. Bryan was asked.
events make issues" answered the
former candidate, "but the trust ques-
ton and the question of Imperialism
are just now necessary issues. The
tariff question and the money question
are also very necessary issues, and
there are many others. But those
have mentioned are now actively be-
fore the country and before con-
gress."
AS to probable indicates, Mr.. Bry-
an said that he preferred not to discuss
the subject.
What do you think of Judge Par
kar of the court of appeals, from this
state?' was asked.
II have heard great deal of favor
able comment about Judge Parker"
was the reply, "but when | ascertain
what men are aspirants for the nomina-
ton I will make it my business to in
vestigate the men and the principals
which they are supposed to represent.
Thea l will be prepared to discuss
them,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-02-18
State Prison Farm Makes Money.

The Atlanta Constitution tells US
that the members of the state prison
commission are feeling good over the
rise in the price of cotton. The COM
mission has 430 bales of cotton raised
on the prison farm at Milledgeville,
which they expect 10 sell in the course
of the next few weeks. They intend to
sell it to the greatest advantage of the
state, and expect to get something like
$4,000 for the entire lot. The state
farm has come to be paying institu-
tion, and is beginning to more than
support itself. In addition to making
400 bales of cotton every year, the
farm produces all the vegetables and
meat needed for feeding the prisoners
there. Since the above was put in
type the cotton has been sold by the
prison commission for $40. 1913. The
crop was unusually fine and averaged
9.64c. per pound. Four hundred and
seventy one bales were sold.