davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25

chology would be impossible without
the trained nurse.
We have seen SO far some few Of the
things which the past century has CIV
Ell us: let us now acknowledge our linn
itations. Cancer, for which it was fond
y hoped at the beginning of the centu-
ry that a cure had been found in ar
senic, has increased markedly as the
century wore by. The white plague"
as tuberculosis has been called, Is still
the most frequent cause of death
amongst us to-day. Pneumonia claims
its victims with the same regularity as
in the earlier days. Typhoid fever made
the same havoc with our army during
the Spanish American war and among
the English in South Africa that it did
in the civil war, and the recent epidem-
ic in your sister city shows that our
boasted sanitation is sometimes al fault.
We have had in the last ten years a
visitation of a disease which appeared
here early in the century. 1t disap-
peared again for years, but now 1t
seems to have come to stay; and we
are as helpless to stay the ravages or
the grip as our fathers and grand
fathers were. The old plague, which
devastated so many cities in past CEN
turtles, is at our doors, and even the re-
sources, the sanitary officers, canoot
seem to rid us of it. Mental and ner-
vous diseases are more frequent than
ever before.
Surely there is work for physicians in
the twentieth century. Can we look
ahead and see what changes may take
place in the coming years The fash
onable treatment of disease, toward
which we are tending, seems to be by
anti toxines and the serums 1t may
seem like a return to the old pharma-
cology, when we read the composition
Of some Of the lymph cures of to-day.
Extracts of hogs testicles, of the oVa-
ries of sheep and the spinal cord OF the
rabbit and so on would carry one back
to the days when dried toads ard spi-
ders, snake skins and remedies OF such
lk were in vogue. 1t Is to be hoped
that the anti-toxine treatment, when
has proved so successful in diphtheria
and hydrophobia, may be developed,
until we have an anti-toxine for every
disease. The typhoid anti-toxine mas
been fairly successful as a preventive
of the disease in South Africa. and the
anti pneumonia coccic serum has had
some success.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25

street, is quite i'll in Brooklyn with con-
gestion of the lungs.
On Wednesday afternoon house at
Lafayette avenue occupied by Major r.
Hale was discovered to be on fire and
before the blaze was extinguished dam
age to the extent of about $500 was
done. The loss is partly covered by in
surance. Nearly all the furniture in
the house was saved.
Rev. Father Flannery has been con-
Quoting a successful mission in Meri-
den.
Mrs. M. A. Green is visiting friends in
Stamford.
The regular meeting of the d. A. r.
was held this afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. G. Franklin Smith on
River street.
Mrs. J. G. Noyes has returned from a
visit to the Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Hutch
inson, of Sharon, Conn.
Az the annual meeting of the Ply
mouth church Sunday school Herbert
A. Clark was elected superintendent
and Miss Mary Rhode assistant super
intendent.
There will be Memorial day services
next Sunday morning at the Mary Tay-
lor M E. church and the pastor will
take for his topic THE Price of Man. =
Sunday school at ~ M; Epworth league
at 80 D. M In the evening a patriotic
song service will be held at 1880
An entertainment will be given by the
Milford Wheel club at their rooms next
Tuesday evening at o'clock. The en-
10 1NIyr h
ments and smoker.
The present term of the Milford high
school will close June %.
The ladies of st. Peters parish are to
hold food sale in H. W. CornwalPs
shoe store tomorrow Saturday after
noon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25
OLDEST IN THE STATE.
Christ Episcopal Church of Stratford
Address by Miss Winifred Todd.

Christ Episcopal Church of Stratford
Address by Miss Winifred Todd.
AT the celebration of the two hum
dredth anniversary of the founding of
the Venerable Society for the Propa-
CATION of the Gospel in Foreign Parts,
which was held at Christ Episcopal
church, Bridgeport, May 22, memoir
able occasion in the history of the do
cese of Connecticut. Miss Winifred
Todd of Stratford represented Christ
church of that town, the oldest in the
diocese. Miss Todd said:
About the year 1890, there was in
the town of Stratford, "a considerable
number of professors of the faith of
the Church of England, and DESTROYS
to worship God in the liturgy of their
forefathers." But there was no clergy
man in the state, so no one was found
to minister to their spiritual needs
In 1902, an application was made to
the bishop of London for missionary
but without success Not meeting
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25
AN INTERESTING BOYS CLUB.
Brief Sketch of a Commendable Work
Going On

Brief Sketch of Commendable work
Going On.
The work of the carpenter class of the
Bows club draws to a close Saturday
evening. May 25. An exhibit Is to be
held at Hills shop in the United Work
err and Organized Charity building, 2oo
Orange street
The work in the carpenter class of the
Boys club for the past year is marvel
Gus. considering the kind of boys VINO
are in the shop, their average age being
only fourteen years, and most OF them
off the street.
The writer of this article was recently
shown through the Boys club carpenter
shop. The different work and progress
of the class was explained by MI. H..
Wallace Brainard, who has been the IN
structor for the last year.
Tt must be remembered that none of
these boys ever had any experience in
carpentry worw.
They are put to work at once. and UNI
der the instructors guidance they soon
turn out boats, tables, trays DOCK
cases. sliding book racks, taborrettes,
desks, wall cabinets, medicine cabinets
tool cabinets, etc. ETC.
The work with this class of boys real
" surprised the writer, and much credit
is due Mr. Brainard for his able hand-
ling of such fellows and his ability to
get work out of a class of sixteen such
boys is commendable. Some of the
boys only stay in the class few even
ings and then disappear altogether,
while new ones take their places. Six,
however, who have remained with the
class. have stuck right at it the whole
wear. two hours each night. Their work
speaks for itself. Three of these have
received prizes.
The evenings that the boys spend in
this way is a great benefit to them. 1t
keeps them off the streets and also
trains them in q useful work winch
will undoubtedly prove beneficial to
them in future years.
The exhibit which takes place on Sat
urday evening, May rs, between seven
and nine. will be most interesting and
is expected to be well attended. Every
one is most cordially invited to inspect
the work. The different articles made
during the year will be put on sale, the
object being merely to get the cost OF
material. The workmanship on the ar
ticles will not figure in the price at
which they are sold
The following boys have received the
various prizes offered each year by the
committee of the United Workers.: Pc
ter Baron, S22 Grand avenue, receives
the prizes for the best two years work.
George Michahelles, of 927 IL Grand
avenue, gets the prize for the first
years work, while Martin Leary, of l42
Carlisle street, draws the attendance
prize. Each prize is the same and con-
slsts of a full set of tools of the best
manufacture
No admission is charged for the ex-
hibit Mr., Brainard, the instructor, will
be on hand to explain the work and will
be glad to receive and offer any sug-
gestions in regard to a similar work.
Such a work of this nature among
the boys of this city, as Is going on at
the Boys club, should interest every
resident of New Haven and the United
Workers Of this undertaking should re-
celye the highest commendation
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25
MTLFORD.

May 24-Frank Burleigh, of Boston,
is visiting his brother Edward Bur-
leigh, on North avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. s. Smith are occupy
ing their cottage at Walnut Beach for
the summer.
Edward Munson is seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
Mrs Sarah G. Blinn, Of West Main
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25

II can't see what man of his size
wants to be crowding women away
from the bargain counter fort" snapped
one of the crowded.
Madam" plaintively spoke the large
man. turning his head to address her,
II am here as the representative of a
family Of eleven daughters. Chicago
Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25
Nervous
Men and
Women.

YOU do that it is wonderful how quickly the quiet down.
Nervousness upse the stomach that the food not properly
dgested the results upon the nerves. from the nerves back to the
stomach again. and the endless chain goes
The genuine Johann os Malt Extract to the relief of the
nerves by regulating the digestion.
Hhs been doing this for half century and the srest and safest
help for oered digestion and rundown condition of the nerves.
PROF PETRA SANTA, of Paris, writes:
casa large number of patients lack the necessary power to digest
solid food and would through the Of stants be merely excited
and weakened therefore regard of immense value to the practitioner
to bring to his aid nutritious tonic and remedy like Johann Hos Malt
Extract which will act not only tonic but nutrient as WE'LL
Be sure to get Johann 4offs At all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25

Taking medicine to cure nervousness
seldom has good results.
Stimulants are the worst things in the
world, for they excite and never help.
Toreally help the nerves you have to
begin with the stomach and see that the
food is properly assimilated, and when
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25

For the bathroom or tub there's nothing
that will so brighten up and give them such
a durable and satisfactory finish as f,res-
cent Enamel. 1t resists steam, hot and
cold water, and prevents the unhealthy ac-
enameied surface. It's easily applied and
it's possibilities for the interior decorations
are as varied as ones taste and ideas can
devise. THOMPSON & BELDEN.
800 and 1903 State street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-29

A PULL LINE or CRATES JUST
received: will sell any OF the aenerats
parts. Adams Paint Company. loi Ccu-
EreSs street. west
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-29
A NEW ELEVATOR.
Foye and EcIksteIn Looking Ont for
the Comfort of Their Customers.

Foye and EcIksteIn Looking Out for
the Comfort of Their Customers.
The Otis Elevator Company has just
put up a large passenger elevator at
Foye G. Eckstein's.
The elevator is the latest pattern and
is fast. The machinery is constructed so
that the car will stop automatically
both at the upper and lower landings. The
electric engine and Its mechanism are OF
the highest efficiency. A safety brake
on the engine is so arranged that the car
is held at the landing The engine is
provided with safety potential switch,
which will stop the car automatically i'm
case the supply current is interrupted
from any cause The motor IS of the
iron-clad type. free from external mag
netism. The car is operated by the most
approved type OF hand-wheel device. The
elevator will lift a load OF 1000 pounds at
the rate Of 200 feet per minute. The ca
bles are the best wire-each has an ul-
innate strength of 1900 pounds. The
Otis safety governor will prevent the
car from falling IN case Of broken cable.
This will insure absolute safety and an
absence OF vibration or sparkling
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-29
HELP wAxTED-MALE.


WANTED, THREE SINGLE PACK
ers, sorter. two Challoner Hand Feed
sawyers. bolter and ripper for cypress
mill. state experience; wages per day.
Address Box 208. Savannah.
WANTED, GOOD CARPENTERS TO
work on exposition; good wages paid TO
good men. bring tools. Address McCarrel
r. Sloan, Charleston. 3. G.
WANTED, A YOUNG MAN IN
clothing store as bookkeeper and to as
sist IN Office work Address Bookkeeper,
care News Office.
RELIABLE PARTY TO HANDLE
agents for immense selling novelty and
specislfies. Pays $500 q year. lnclosc
stamp. Victory Mfg. CO.. Cleveland, o.
WANTED, TWO FIRST CLASS LUN-
Der shipping clerks, must b. able 10 In
spset yellow pine lumber ana fgure bills
correctly. Address Ber Coast Lumber
Co. Wstsri0wn, Fls
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-29
MANY SUNDAY VISITORS.
The Low Excursion Rates Draw I'm
mense Crowds.


mense Crowds.
Savannah is Mecca for many Sunday
pilgrims. Great crowds are brought into
the city by the railroads, which make
cheap rate for excursionists. The city af-
fords many attractions for sightseers, and
many of those who visit Savannah on one
Sunday do not allow the summer to
elapse without coming again.
Many thousands have already taken
advantage of the summer rates for Sun
days that have been made effective by
the railroads, and many more are yet to
come. The railroads are finding the bus
mess remunerative, and there is little
fear that the rates will be taken off as
long as the people continue to come in
such crowds.
The Seaboard Air Line, the Central and
the Plant System all put on cheap rates,
and it is estimated that at least 1000 peo-
pie come in over those lines every Sunday
from the surrounding territory to spend
the day. Nearly all of them go through
to Tybee or to some other of the neigh
boring resorts, but they stop over in Sa-
vsnnah, and the city gets the benefit of
their short stay. The cheap rates. too,
serve to give the people of the interior
an opportunity to become more familiar
with Savannah, and that is what the
merchants of the city and business men
generally desire There are no stores open
on Sunday, but the hotels and restaurants
reap a profit, and they have Learned by
the experience of the last few Sundays
that it is we'll for them to lay in an extra
supply of provisions for the entertain
ment of the visitors.
Astonishingly cheap rates, considering
the amount of mileage they involve, are
offered by the railroads. The Seaboard
gives a rate-of 81 from Helena and inter
mediate points and of 81 so from Columbia
and intermediate points. The Central puts
on a rate of 81 so from Augusta and in
termediate points and of s. from Macon,
while the Plant System brings visitors
from Charleston every Sunday at 81 each.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-29
THE WHOLESALE CLERKS.
They Want the Retailers to Help
Them Out.

They Want the Retailers to Help
Them Out.
Editor Morning News: There has been
a good deal of time and labor expended
in securing early closing hours for the
retail clerks, but as yet 1 have heard
nothing of a movement for the wholesale
clerks. While the wholesale clerks are
glad to know that there has been some
relief obtained for the retail clerks, they
would more appreciate an attack on the
wholesale element.
A wholesale house, generally speaking,
will promise the ladies almost anything.
but unfortunately, the retailer ESPECIALLY
among the grocerymen) have a way Of or
dering goods about 6 o'clock p. m, and
requesting that they be sent out at once
OF course, the wholesaler breaks his
promise right there, and as a consequence
the shipping clerks, and sometimes the
whole Office force, are kept anywhere from
to o'clock before leaving.
hope the ladies who are so much in
terested in the Clerks Relief Association
will not think l am meddling in affairs
that are not mine, but the fact is l am
sufferer from this same cause, ana
have written this article to express a
few of my thoughts.
If the ladies will try and get the retail
merchants Especially the grocerymenO not
to receive any goods whatever from
wholesale houses, or any body else after
o'clock p. M, it will be appreciated by
the wholesale clerks.
There are now several of the retail gro
Gerry men VINO have already adopted that
rule. and a petition gotten up and signed
by them would materially help to get the
rest to do likewise.
In conclusion, wish to apologize to the
ladies interested in the Relief Association
for presuming so much, and to ask that
they not be offended at the idea of an out
s.der expressing his views, but to try and
help the wholesale clerks of whom there
are not a few in Savannah. Respectfully.
"A Wholesale Clerk"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-29

Belle Jordan Will start a New Life
in Georgia Industrial Home.

beIIe JORDAN VIII start n New Life
in Georgia Industrial Home.
Belle Jordan. the young white girl ar
rested with a companion by the police
several weeks ago. was sent last night to
see will be properly cared for. Belle was
arrested with a younger child named Ma
mic Williams, who is already in the
home. The girls sold soap on the streets,
and at the wharves, and, according to
witnesses in Police Court, were rapidly
moving on the path that leads to destruc-
ton.
The attention of Supt Reilly was called
to the case, and the children were ar
rested at the City Exchange by Detec-
tive Murphy. The younger girl was sent
away without any trouble. but the mother
of Belle would not give her consent. Mat
tiers were adjusted satisfactorily yester-
day, and the girl left willingly enough.
She has been watched closely by the po-
lice officers, and it is believed that she
will lead a proper life when she is dis
charged from the home in Macon. She
appears anxious and willing to begin
new life.
Mamie Mahoney, another white girl
whose esca pades are well known to the
public is still held at the police station,
and Supt. Reilly does not know what to
do with her. q She persistently refuses
to try and do the proper thing, and has
already been expelled from a reformatory
in Baltimore, as a degenerate and a hope
less case. The police are unwilling to
permit her to make her home in the
Tenderloin district, and no one can be
found who is willing, for more than a
day, to undertake her reformation. The
girl curses like a trooper and the nurses
at the Park View Sanitarium were not
at all pleased with the way she acted
when a patient there.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-29
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
~-~~~r~~~>-~>>~~~r-~~>
TRUSTEES SALE.
PLArsnEN 4 CO.. Auctioneer..

fGAlsiEsh n CO., Aucttoneers.
Under and by virtue of an appointment
under a power contained in deed from
Matthias II. Ray to Frank c. Wilson,
dated Aug. 5, 1895. and recorded in the Of
flee of the clerk of the Superior Court
OF Chatham county. Georgia, Book tf
Mortgages LIS, folio 294 ct seq, as trus-
tee under said appointment, l will offer
for sale at public outcry at the Court
House in the city of Savannah, county OF
Chatham and state of Georgia, in the
usual manner of trustees sales, within
the legal hours of sale, on the FIRST
TUESDAY, being the second day of July,
1901. all those lots, tracts or parcels of
land, situate lying and being in the city
OF Savannah, county OF Chatham and
state of Georgia, and known on the map
Of said city as the western portion of
lot number eighteen QS) Davis ward, said
portion having a frontage ON Davis street
of thirteen Q9 feet four ca inches, and
the eastern portion of lot number nine
teen Q9) Davis ward, said portion having
frontage on Davis street of ten G0) feet
eight CS) inches. said portions of said lots
numbers eighteen O9 and nineteen 40
lying contiguous and as whole bounded
on the north by Davis street, and having
a frontage on said street of twenty -four
(2D feet on the east by the remaining
portion of said lot number eighteen u.s.
on the south by lots numbers twenty
two (22) and twenty-three (2S), said ward
and on the west by the remaining por-
ton of said lot number nineteen 90
Terms cash, purchaser paying for title
JAMES NJ. ROGERS,
Trustee
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-29
IN POLICE COURT.
Negro Boy Held for Assault With In
tent TO Murder.

tent TO Murder.
In Police Court yesterday M. Feddlson
was dismissed on a charge of obstructing
Liberty street, near West Broad. with a
lunch cart. The arrest of the red-hot man
was mentioned in the Morning News.
The case against Sam Butler, colored
charged with larceny was continued
Butler was arrested by Detective Frank
Wall for stealing a revolver from c. F.
Cowart of the Seaboard Air Line. The
prisoner denies that he is guilty of the
charge entered against him.
Joe Dean the negro boy who struck
John jenkins in the temple with rock
in Crawford Square, was remanded for
trial in the Superior Court on charge
of assault with intent to murder.
Ike Gaillard, colored. was fined IS or
ten days for disorderly conduct and was
remanded for trial in the City Court on
a charge of carrying a concealed weap-
on Ike Is the man who was found by
Patrolman Struggled in an intoxicated
condition trying to get home with large
watermelon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-29
LEGAL SALES.
~~'----S~--~>~-~---> --~~>--~~->~~~-~~~>--
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

COMMlSSlONEtSS SALE.
UNDER and by virtue of an order of
the Superior Court of Chatham county.
Georgia, granted May 25, 1901, in the matter
of Stephen Rivers and others. application
for partition and sale of realty, the I'M
dersigned commissioners will put up and
expose for sale, before the Court House
door of Chatham County. Georgia. on
July g 1901, the following described real
estate: All those seven Cd lots of land
at Thunderbolt, Ga, wit: Nos l, 2, t.
5, 6, 7 and s, each being in the shape of
a parallelogram, measuring fifty-five by
eighty feet, according to a plan of said
lots made by E. ]. Thomas, surveyor,
January, 1895; said seven lots, together
with lot Number three of the same tract,
constituting one acre, more or less, of GER
tain lands, formerly belonging to the es-
tate of John G. Faligant, subdivided at
the request of d. G. Purse, executor, into
forty-seven lots, said one acre being a
part of lot Number Twenty-three (20 Of
said subdivision, measured and described
as follows: Beginning at the southwest
corner of lot Number twenty-three (23),
thence easterly one hundred feet. thence
northeasterly four hundred and forty (440)
feet, thence westerly one hundred 900
feet, thence southwesterly to the place
of beginning; and being the same prop
erty lately owned by Stephen Rivers and
Eliza Rivers. deceased. and conveyed by
deed, dated Feb. Z, 1878, from George w.
Hedrick, trustee for Sarah A. Van Wag-
enen to Marion Thredcraft, trustee for
Stephen and Eliza Rivers, recorded in
Chatham county Records Book U's SIS
and SIG. Said sale being for the purpose
of division among heirs. Terms cash.
JOHN SCHWARZ,
EMILE NEWMAN,
CHAS. H. KING.
fs-fo
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

~-~--~-~---~------ ---~-~-~---e---~~
MARIA c. MIDDLETON W. ABRA-
HAM c. MlDDLEToN-In the Superior
Court OF Chatham County Georgia, De-
cember Term. 1901. Petition for Divorce.
The defendant. Abraham G. Middleton. is
hereby required 20 be and appear az the
next term OF said Court on the first Mon
day in December. 1901. 70 answer the said
petition.
witness. The Honorable Robert Fahi-
rant judge Of said Court, ihis 2iih day
Of June. 1901 X. FALblCANI.
JAMES X. r. CARR.
clerk 3. 6. c. c. Co.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice is hereby given that l have made
application to the Court of Ordinary for
Chatham county, for leave to sell the
northern portion Of west half of lot No
SO, Davis ward. in city of Savannah. with
improvements thereon. belonging to estate
of Joseph E. Fulton, deceased, for the
payment of debts and distribution, and
that said order will be granted al July
term. 1901 of said court, unless objections
are filed thereto.
CHARLES F. FULTON,
Administrator Estate of Joseph e. Full
to. Deceased.