davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-06

Fifteen Pupils OF Jewish sunday
school Made Perfect Records.

t1ltCen fuplls Oh JEWISH SuhuNs
school Made Perfect Records.
The prizes for the year were presented
to the Mlkva Israel Sunday school at its
last meeting. Mrs. Isaac Minis and Miss
Alexander were the committee that made
up The marks and ascertained that the fol-
lowing pupils were entitled 10 prizes, their
records In their studies for the year hav-
ing been 145, the perfect mark: Lunice
Lippman, Ada Solomon. Hattie Sternberg,
Henrietta FallS, Zip Falk, Georgia Shelf
TAN, Maurice Lazaron, Rita Nj. WeA Car
RE Putzel, Doris Lippman, Anita Lazaron,
Money Ferst, Edgar Wen, JOY Mendes
and David Falk.
The prizes were offered by Mr.. Joseph
Rosenheim. Mr.. Jacob Gazan made an ad-
dress to the school and delivered the prizes
10 the pupils who made che perfect mark
The other exercises of the afternoon were
of an interesting character, consisting of
hymns, prayer, reports and the schools
repeating in unison the Zen Command
ments. The opening prayer was also in
unison. Rev. l. +. Mendes, pastor of the
congregation, Is also superintendent of the
school His report was received and show
ed the school to be in excellent condition
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-06
INSTALLED IN THE COTTAGE.
Ten BenehcIaries of the Fresh Air
Fund Are at Tybee.

The ladies' in charge of the fresh air
fund began their noble work of helping the
sick children of the poor yesterday. By
one of the morning trains ten little ones
were taken down to Tybee under care OF
Mrs. Robert Mercer and Miss Barrow.
They were installed in the Ulmer cottage,
which has been secured for the season.
The cottage is near Hotel Tybee and Is
very well adapted TO the care and enter
tainment of the little ones.
The ladies left the children in charge OF
the matron and her assistant and re-
turned to the city. Saturday they Will go
down 10 bring UP the little company anu
the following Monday another detachment
of children will be taken down lot
weeks stay. The days spent on the salts
are found to be of incalculabie beneht 70
the sick, and il cannot be doubted that the
lives Of some of those taken down iast
summer were saved by the intervention
of the charitable ladies'
This summer the prospect for doing
good by exposing children TO the VNlIylis
air seems much brighter. The fund 70
be devoted to the purpose is larger anu
those who have charge of its eNpendlt ule
do not feel that they will be hampefea Ny
such a lack of money as last ySsaA' AA4~'
were well pleased with the opening, ten
being considered a very good NUMBER Ior
the first week. Last week there were but
five or six at first, though the NUMBER
grew from week to week.
Miss Dale is in charge of the cottage
and Mrs. Icard is her assistant. Ihey
work urder the direction Or the ladies' VINO
have taken the leading part In the move
ment since its conception, though from
week 10 week everything in connection
with the administration of affairs at the
cottage is left 10 their experience ana
Judgment. Sundays the matrons have the
cottage 10 themselves and enjoy day OF
rest that is found welcome after the week
of the children's care.
Children are sent TO the island under the
auspices of the ladies managing the fresh
aid fund when their parents secure phy-
sician's certificate to show their Illness.
Doctors are urged by the ladies' to give
such certificates 10 deserving cases and
send the children or their parents TO Mrs
Robert Mercer, No. IS Taylor street. east.
1t is desired TO aid every poor child VINO
is sick and unable 10 get a breath of sea
air unless through the good Offices of the
members of Froebel Circle OF KING
Daughters and other ladies interested IN
| the expenditure of the fund.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-06
THE CARR FAMILY's HISTORY.
The Georgia Historical society Re-
mcmbered by an EngIishman.


The Georgia Historical society Re-
mcmbered by an EngIishman.
A letter was read at the meeting of the
Georgia Historical Society last night from
Rev Thomas w. Carr, of Northumberland.
England, in which the latter stated that
he had instructed. his publishers in Lon
don to forward to the society the three
volumes of the recently published history
of the Carr family.
The letter was received by Mr. William
Harden the librarian, he having CORE
sponded with Mr.. Carr during the last
several years. and having furnished him
some of the data contained in the history
The history was written by John Carr Ell
lison, of Hedgely, Northumberland, the
last volume being edited by the Rev. Mr.,
Carr
The family was prominent in Georgia
at one time. The writer of the letter re-
marks that the history of the Carr family
in Georgia was not a very happy one. His
grandfather, he states, was born in Sa-
vannah, his at-grandmcther being a
Miss Colt. OF the Colt family, however
he has been unable to obtain any infor-
nation. Mr.. Harden stated that the
ground upon which the old Midway Church
In Liberty county stands was the gift
of a member of the Carr family.
A letter was received from Senator A
o. Bacon, stating that he had in his pos
session several bills of Georgia currency
OF an sarly date, which he offered the So
ciety. The offer will be accepted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-06
CAPT. GORDON IN COMMAND.
He Talked TO the OGIethOrpes on
Their Military Duty.


A meeting of the Oglethorpe Light In
fantry at which Capt. G. A. Gordon was
present as commanding officer for the
first time, was held last night at the COM
pany's quarters at the regimental armory.
Capt. Gordon's commission has lately ar
rived, and he is now ready to enter more
actively upon his administration of the
affairs of the company and work for lis
upbuilding aud success.
Capt Gordon talked 70 the company at
some length to inspire the members with
seDse of their military duty and arouse
an interest in rife practice. The Ogle-
thorpes have caught the inspiration of his
own energy and activity, and the COM
pany is already forging to the front
The Oglethorpes are short on non-com-
missioned officers just now. Only three or
four are in the company but after time
Capt. Gordon Will make appointments to
fll the vacancies. He is DESTROYS of first
learning the men and ascertaining who
are best suited for the positions.
The resignation of Second Lieutenant c.
H. Richardson was read and accepted
For several months Lieut.. Richardson
was commanding officer there being no
captain or first lieutenant. lie was an
officer of the company for about three
years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-06
Welded WITH LITTLE NOTICE.
Mr.. i. U. kinSey, Jr. and Miss Ruth
BarnweII Married.

Mr.. l. Z. Kinsey, Jr.. and Miss Ruth
Barnwell were quietly married last night
by Rev. J. l.. scully of st. Paurs Church,
at the rector's home.
The news of the wedding will be sur
prise to the friends of the contracting par
ties. 1t has been known fer some time
that the young people were engaged, but
it was not thought that the marriage
would take Place soon. There were pres-
cnt at the ceremony only few intimate
friends, and the parents of the bride and
groom were nos apprised of the fact I'M
til The marriage had taken place.
The groom is a Wei known young man.
whose lively interest in wheeling and CIV
Gle racing has made HIM prominent lie
is the son of the superintendent of the
water works. and is engaged in the biey-
Gle business. The bride is a charming
and lovable young lady, the daughter of
Mrs. c. T. Cox. Their friends wish for
them continued happiness in their new
life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-06

than at any previous time IN its history
The demoralizing effects Of gambling were
dweit upon. He was particularly severe
upon the keepers Of policy lotteries. ms
form Of gambling ne denounced in unmeas-
ured terms as more debasing and more
demoralizing than any other form OF the
evil. II is evil, he said. Wnicn aHects
every home. Servants rob their employ
ers in order that they may seek fortune
al this game and there is more petty p.l-
fering because Of it than for almost every
other cause. Servants not only spend their
wages, but pawn their clothes as well IN
order TO get money for the policy shops.
There are understood to be several pol
icy lotteries running in the city. An order
TO come up in court and be fined viii be no
surprise to the lottery owners, however.
They are accustomed to that SORT of thing
and look upon 1t as one Of the expenses of
the business. They have been fined be-
fore and look upon the fines as a matter
Of course
The grand jury organized by electing
Mr.. f. d. B.oodworth foreman. The jury
is composed as follows f. ID. Bloodworth,
foreman; Frank b. Papy, Augustus G.
Guerard Anderson W Carmichael. John
d. Robinson, H. c. Morgan, Arthur K.
Launey, Philip D. Dafin. George J. Bald
win, George w. Allen, Thomas r. McMil-
Ian, Michael Caroian, Fred c. WHY, Rob
ert II. Cornweli Max l.. Byck Sam L.
Gerst John Rourke. John j. Gaudry, Am
brose Ehrlich.
After receiving The Judges charge, the
grand jury retired, and after a short ses-
sion returned the following true bills:
j. f. Wright, murder; Evans A.exan-
der, burglary: Dave Grant and cd Davis
robbery; william Graham, assault with
intent TO murder; BIZ Adams, sending
threatening letter; Paul Small. assault
with intent to murder Charles Wheeler
e. Ia fov
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-06

It Is a great deal easier to keep wen than
1t is to get well after you are once sick
Johnson's Tonic vitallzes impoverished
blood. 1t gives a splendid appetite. II is
the ideal medicine for our Southern OH
mate. If you feel all let down. brace IN
on a bottle of Johnsons Tonic. Nothing
else as good.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-06
For the Fresh Air Fnnh.

An entertainment for the benefit of the
fresh-air fund will be given this evening.
beginning at 9 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
E. J. Millar, No. 423 Bull street. Miss
Ada Evelyn Lewis will reclte, and Mrs.
Walter Gross and Mr.. w. II. BOYD will
sing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-06
-<i--e---------------
TO AUGUSTA FOR BURIAL.

Remains of Andrew Graham Were
Sent to His Home Yesterday.
The remains Of Mr.. Andrew Graham. the
young man who was fatally injured by
being run over by the cars at Tybee/night
before last, were sent TO Augusta yester-
day morning. Mr.. Joseph L. Graham. a
brother. and Mrs Graham accompanied
the body Augusta is the home of the
Grnnams, and the funeral of Che uufor-
tunate young man viii take place in that
city this morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-06
ONLY TWO MORE DAYS.
Tomorrow the Last Day for Making
Tax Returns.

Tax Returns.
Property owners who wish to get in
their tax returns as required by law nave
only until tomorrow at o'clock. AS
usual a large number of property owners
have waited until the last moment to
make their returns. There was a grand
stand rush at the tax receivers onlce
yesterday and Capt. Dillon had all that
he could attend TO-
After the close of the days work Capt.
Dillon stated that there was still about
80 per cent of the property owners who
had not made their returns. The instruc-
tlons to the tax receivers this year are
very rigid and those property owners who
fail to get in on time are likely TO have
trouble.
Capt. Dillon stated that so far there has
been no percepdble increase over the re-
turns for lasl year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-06

Visit Fernandina Sunday, June Ii. Only
a.l0 round trip.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-06

Krouskof's are Offering special values
IN all lines of millinery to-day.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-06

The Morning News is for sale at Messrs.
Barbee & Bandy's restaurant Isle of
Hope
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-06

krouskoff's are Offering special values
IN all lines Of millinery to-day.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-06

Krouskoff's are Offering special values
in all lines of millinery to-day.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-06

Don't wait to get SICK If you are well.
keep well by using Johnson's Tonic. The
man that boosted that he had never been
sick confessed, after taking a thorough
course of Johnsons Tonic, that he had
never been well before in his life. John
sons Tonic is great builder up of poor
health.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-06

Feruandina and return, only S1.lO sun
day, June lad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-06
MINISTER'S DID NOT MEET.
a Quorum Failed TO Attend Minis
teriaI Association Meeting.

teriaI Association Meeting.
The monthly meeting Of the Ministerial
Association, called yesterday morning at
the " Nj. c. A, was not held. Rev
Arthur J. Smith, Rev. James Y. Fair and
Rev. J. G. Smith put in en- appearance.
but a number OF other pastors had duties
demanding their attendance. and could not
attend. IL is probable a meeting will he
called for an early date, as ii is desired
to have The ministers together.
Make this your rule; when you drink a
champagne drink q good one. Cooks In
perial Extra Dry Is the best.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-06

Krouskoff's are offering special values
IN all lines Of millinery to-day.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-06
TABLE DAMASK.
SOME LOW PRICES
IN NAPKINS.

SIS Table Napkins CSC per dozar
5-8 Table Napkins $135; worth q *
Good Dinner Size Napkins $50: chear
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-06

CONTINUED on seventh Page.l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-06
WHITE GOODS.
FOR The MEN

Mems White Unlaundered Shirts.
A fun line of Mems Summer Under
wear at greatly reduced prices.
We have a large line of Mems Colored
Shirts, Collars and Ties.
We keep Ladies' and Childrens Sum-
mer Wear and .Neckties at prices within
the reach of ALI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-23
HoHENzoLLERN MousTAoHE.
Fashionable Men Are All Patterning
After His Imperial Majesty.

fashiOmaDIe MEN are All PatterntnE
After His Imperial Majesty.
New York, April 21-The good golf has
done will live after the game is forgotten,
for because of golf, and golf alone, men
have dared little color in their dress.
This daring is developing into a positive
lust for dazzling summer linen, haring
neckties, waistcoats that fairly scorch the
eye, and socks and watch chains that
are coquettishly gay.
The new shirts are wonders, for never
before. have we seen really smart men
covering their chests with horizontal close
set stripes in three shades of yellow, or
barber pole bands of red and white COM
pleting the kaleidoscope situation, by a
lofty white collar and a tie in which golf
red and apple green struggle for the pre-
dominant note.
AS matter of fact, the more striking
and dashing the shirt bosom you show
the nearer you hit the mark of accepted
style, and your tie must be a vivid bow
of silk of not more than an inch and a
half to two inches long. It serves as moth
Ing more than connecting link of color
between the curved fronts of your tall,
rolling collar that do not quite meet in
front.
But mark this well, such a tie and such
a shirt are suitable just for the morning,
and worn with a sack coat. In the aft
ernoon a shirt with bosom striped In
horizontal lines of dull blue, soft pink or
even green and lilac is the right choice,
and the tie must be four-in-hand of
color much darker than the shirts stripes
or a broad white silk follower There
has been hot discussion all this spring
over the suitability of wearing white or
colored cuffs in the afternoon, and no
decision has yet been adopted by the ma
jority.
Men who drive in the park In the after
moons and appear a the spring races,
horse shows and games, are clothed in the
majesty of gray or tan tweed, with frock
coats TO exactly match waistcoat and
trousers. 1t is a curious fact that, though
the women, who usually take slight inter-
est in masculine fashions, are seriously
set against these gray frock coats the
men cherish them with earnest pride. and
set off the left lapel with a knot of violets
or a single dafodil. So deeply has the
Importance of wearing color, but wear
ing 1t beconingly and harmoniously. sunk
into the masculine mind that coat flowers
are carefully selected with reference to
the necktie and shirt front, and 1t is not
now uncommon TO see young men ia the
florists shop in the afternoon studying be-
fore q mirror the effect Of variety of
blossoms against the coat lapel
The Sovereign Power of Patent
Leather.
For afternoon dress occasions laced shoes
built completely of patent leather are an
sovereign power until the hot weather
comes. The majority Of men choose a shoe
with round English toe. Those with slen-
der feet Of handsome mold have caught
up a fashion from Paris and order their
shoemakers TO cut the toes OF their call
ing boots In a shovel or wedge square.
In spite OF the fact that young Kane ana
Whitney and a score OF equally authorita-
tive men on the dress question have adopt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-23

ed this boot, the average man avoids 1t
merely because 1t does originate in France
London, Ii seems. has proclaimed absolute
ly against the wearing of colored hosiery
with any but sporting dress, but for once,
in a way, American men are showing a
degree of independence of English sartor-
ial law. and colored foot clothing is ex-
tremely popular. Some of 1t is even remin-
iscent Of the golf course, with crimson
polka dots on a background and the dots
connected by zig-zags of scarlet silk. Again
broken piaids in three cofors are not I'M
common, but the black background always
prevails
The Imperial Court.
Emperor William has never asplred to be
a mirror of sfashion save in the field of
warriors dress, but unconsciously he Is
serving as a model for the way In which
the American moustache shall be trained.
His imperial majesty of Germany, by dint
of perseverance. has induced his brown
moustache to turn its points straight up,
leaving the outline of his mouth exposed
and impartng to his face a peculiarly Sc
we're expression. This the graceful Ameri-
can now chooses TO envy and emulate, not
only because he likes the upward twist,
but because 1t keeps his moustache ends
out of coffee cups and champagne foam
and ii Is altogether the only comfortable
way to handle 1t.
All moustaches do not, however, grow
upwards unless trained from their first
appearance, and men who find difficulty in
keeping the points turned up, bring the
persuasion of tiny tongs to bear on the
stiff hair. These tongs are in all respects
quite like those women use on their bangs
but with handles that fold back and allow
of their being carried handily In a pocket.
In damp weather, when moustaches are
IL
hot irons will put backbone into the
points, but pone of these men who are
culiivating the Hohenzollern twist fall
into the vulgar error of trying to turn the
sharply clipped ustache ends into curtis.
How 10 Wear Your Hair.
No longer do the leaders of masculine
fashion study the possibilities Of hair var
nish and the geometric perfection of a per-
fectly straight part to run from brow to
crown. The center part is not attempted
by those whose hair Is light and dry In
quality, and whose locks seem naturally
TO fall right and left from parting at the
side. A faultlessly sfeek-headed man, IL
nature has provided him with a quality
of hair both fine and close clinging can
very well follow natures way, but IL his
hair Is inclined TO wave and springs UP
from the scalp, he must not attempt by
water and severe brushing to destroy its
native inclination.
Just as soon as the warm weather comes,
country residents viii go back to the
morning and afternoon combination of last
season, that Is, white trousers with dark
coat and waistcoat. Handkerchiefs devel-
opea for the daily use are white linen with
medium hem and white embroidered int
tails Monograms and fanciful foriated
lettering is not in good taste. In the very
plainest capitals the working is done; the
letters about q hart inch high and en-
broidered with a round dot after the last
letter, across one corner.
Beau Brummel,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-23
A YOUNG sAvANNAHIAYs SUCCESS.

DIR. william II. Crawford's Appoints
ment to Roosevelt Hospital.
The friends OF Mr.. william B. Craw-
ford are much gratIhed TO learn of his
success in the examinations for hospital
appointment In New York.
Mr.. Crawford is a student in this years
graduating class at the College of Ply
slcians and Surgeons of New York. and
in the hospital examinations, gets the first
surgical appointment at Roosevelt Hos
pital The appointment means great BEN
eft to the young graduate, for 1t gives
him a two-years' course In surgery and
the practice of medicine, and IL much
sought after. There were sixty students
in the examination for Roosevelt for
the four places. Two. the first and sec
ond. start July 1. the other two Jan. I.
The doctors reside in the hospital and de-
vote their entire time to the work DR..
Crawford has always stood high In his
class, and was a member of DIR. Elliots
quiz" which has become famous for
the success of It's members
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-23
THE NEWS AT POOLER.
Happenings in the Little Village IN
the Central.

the Central.
Mr. George Gruver of Savannah was
among his friends in Pooler last week.
Miss Julia Eady of Savannah visited
friends in Pooler last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Gentry and family of
Savannah were among the visitors at
Pooler last week.
Supt. Otis Ashmore and assistant Super
intendent Frank H. ferguson of public
schools were in Pooler Friday, and paid
the public school an official visit.
There Will be services morning and even
ing to-day at the Baptist Church. Rev.
Mr.. Blanton of Screven county will preach
at both services
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Till
man sympathize with them in the loss of
their infant child, who died in Pooler Fri
day The funeral will be at Statesboro
to-day.
Rev. w. R. Mcconnell has rendered his
resignation as rector of the ST. Augustine
Mission Savannah, and the Episcopal
Church of Ogeechee, TO Bishop Nelson. He
will, in the future, devote his whole time
to the Pineora and Pooler Missions.
The Pooler Rifle Club held its monthly
meeting Thursday. 1t was decided to cele-
brate it's tenth anniversary with a dinner
for the members and their friends on the
evening of May II. The annual election
of officers will also take place at this meet
ing. Mr.. M McEvady is chairman of the
committee on arrangements, and associ-
ated with him are w. ]. Burford, J.
VonBergen, w. Freeman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-23
Maids of Honor Named.

Waycross. Ga, April 2.-Captain Com
nander Joel L. Sweat OF South Georgia
camp No. $40, has appointed Miss Daisey
Perham sponsor and Miss Estell Hardin
maid Of honor for the camp al the
Chafleston reunion. Miss Perham Is the
daughter OF Judge A. =. Perham Miss
Hardin II the daughter OF Mr.. w. M. Har-
bin Of this city.
Miss Lula NJ. Sweat. daughter OF Cap
tain Comma nder Joel l.. Sweat, has been
appointed maid OF honor from the it2eY-
enfh Congressional district 20 be Georgia
sponsor for the reunion az Charleston.
BY Gen. Clement A. Evans, eommandlnz
Georgia Division y. g. VS..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-23
aIorton,s hoy. Won.

There was a prettily played game OF bah
az the Bolton street bail park yesterday
morning. not considering the large score.
Morton's School defeated the Savannah
HIgh School by a score Of 70 10 10. The
battery for MortOu's School was Johnnie
Elton ana Wegman Harmon and FOR as-
yannah High School, u, Fulton, T.. Jette
ana IA. Butler,