davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-26
Attractive Cottage.

No. IS Thirty-eighth, west, between
Bull and Drayton streets. Among the
most desirable locations in Southern
section. Thoroughly well built and
conveniently arranged. Plenty of room
for small family, and mighty cozy;
$2,250. Send for list of other cottages.
John L. Archer, 10 Sorrel building
nd.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-26
The ChiId said 1t.

A. S. Nichols, Broughton, west, has
made a speciality of children's shoes
He knows what to sell for children
when a good shoe is wanted.
His children's shoes have style. They
wear easy and last until all the other
shoes in the place are worn out.-ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-26
Launch Parties

Can best be accommodated on our
splendid cabin launch, all conveniences;
experienced parties in charge. Launch
will be rented at very low price, by
the day or week. Apply ]. Lippman
corner Congress and Barnard streets
Savannah, Ga.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-26
\" OLn-
Krouskoff's ers'
nrice. nrica.

price. prlce.
Ready-to-wear hats, burnt
straws, Jap straws and
hand made hats, all
shapes, trimmed with vel
vet ribbons, or military
cords, or wide satin, rib
bon, with quilts or wings,
Your choice ............$1 4S 81 90
Imported Tuscan braids,
Javas, Milans or Chips,
trimmed with the latest
novelties, any colors, out
of stock or made to your
order :......... 2 4s 90
Black and colored latter
quills, very large. 4S 90
Turkey quilts, black and
colorS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8 20
Black and white wings, per
Tuscan straw flats ......... IS 2 %
Burnt straw flats, the very
finest made ........... 90 so
Tuscan and lace hats, mix
ed ...................... 4S 90
Imported black and white
chip shapes ......... 70 48
Minlan shapes, black and
white go: ................ 90 so
Children's imported Milan
sailors ................... AZ 90
Chiffon hats, all shapes and
colors ................... SO rs
Diancora French chiffon
hats, all tucks, stitchless. SO 50
French Liberty chiffon and
mousseline de sole hats. SO 80
rs Ligne Leghorns, our own
importation; the finest
Leghorns in this city for
children, misses and ladies 1 % so
Ladies' Sennett sailors, the
very latest broad rim
styles, made the same as
mans hat; this is the
hat for outing ........... 48 25
42-inch. all colors, chiffon
and mousseline de soie. 50 rs
Imported rose punches three
roses and foliage; the best
French pinks, Jaques,
Marechal Mel, CARDINALS
and white ............... 4S / rs
Wear "Kromico" Ready-to-Wear
hats.
Poppies, fruits of all kinds;
a full line will be opened
on Monday ............... SO l so
Long stem punches of small
flowers in blue, white, pink
and tea for children's hats 10 80
Large punches of French oil
foliage in all kinds, geIani-
ums, rose, lily, etc......... % So
Tuscan braids, trimmed with
1lUCEly SdIlIl, vel
vet ribbon, French flowers
and the underbrims finish
ed with lace; very stylish
trimmed ................... w 10
Handmade chiffon hats,
tucks and folds, beautiful
ly trimmed with fruits or
roses, or with long plumes;
also Lousine and Liberty
satin ribbons ............. 4S 90
SLTr0Y11ipnb dx- 70
Hats.
Imported pattern hats, the
very SWEETEST styles for the
season.; positively the
greatest values ever offer
ed ......................10 90 70 90
One hundred styles of baby
caps, many worth $1.00
$3.50; sales this week.. 4S 50
Children's school sailors, all
colors, unbreakable straws 20 4S
Hats made while you wait
Rooled rim Cuba braid
hats, bound in different
colors; a very good misses
nat AZ 90
Jap and rough straw hats,
white and colors; ladies',
misses and children;
very durable and practical
nat 81 By
Your hat trimmed by the leading
millinery house of Savannah for 25
cents.
Buy your hats where they make
them.
Save the retailers profit.
You cannot make money easier than
buying your millinery at Krouskoff's.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-26
At Hicks

Get around to see me tomorrow. !
have what all good people like. My
refrigerators are groaning under the
weight of the choicest eatables in the
world. r. M. Hicks, Proprietor Hicks
Restaurant.-ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-26
Genuine siIverware

Is ever previous family possession.
The nucleus of the family silver" is
usually the bridal silver. Sternberg &
Co.'S exhibit, the newest styles and de-
signs. and if you buy sterling silver of
them you get the genuine metal.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-26
IL You Want to Select a Wedding
Gift

And desire an article that will prove
to be as represented. it is safest to
look over Sternberg & Co.'S excellent
display of sterling silverware, cut
glassware and diamonds and fine jew
elry and novelties. -ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-26

Send for list of homes, investments
and lots in every part of the city, on
all sorts of terms. John l.. Archer, Il
Sorrel building.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-26

Send for list Of homes. investments
and lots in every part Of the city on
all sorts Of terms. John L. Archer, 10
Sorrel building I'D.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-26

Your hat trimmed by the leading
millinery house of Savannah for Csc
Krouskoff' sad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-26
Bargains in Garden Hose.

Twenty-Five feet garden hose, with
spray nozzle complete, $2.15. Leo
Frank, Congress and Whitaker streets.
-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-26
Sell Your old Gold

And buy new ornaments. Sternbers
& Co.'S will pay cash or exchange for
new goods .-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-26
An Everyday Occurrence.

The constant reader of the daily
newspapers sees many advertisements
and announcements that he passes by
with a glance, yet if he would stop to
draw aside the curtain and inquire, he
would be confronted with facts that
might melt his heart. We here give a
few of the announcements and the rea-
sons for their appearance in print:
1.-TWO little orphans, age IL and z
years, are seeking a home among
strangers" The untold part of this
story is that they came from good par
ents, but their father failed to insure
his life for their protection.
"A young lady desires a position in
respectable office. Is a good penman
and willing to work hard" The secret
of this case is her father did not be-
lieve in life insurance.
There will be an auction sale of
household goods, all in first-class con-
d1t1on, such as Turkish rugs, fine brio
a-orac, mahogany chairs and bed room
suites, etc. Sale begins promptly at 10
a. m, April { at No. -. There will
be bargains for some one. Come
early" The reason for this advertise
ment is the father died suddenly with
not enough life insurance, and the
creditors are cold.
We could go on publishing similar no
tlces until we could fill this issue with
them, but we hope these few will set
many a heretofore doubling father to
thinking, and not only thinking, but
acting. With a sufficient amount of
life insurance your memory will be a
blessing and your picture will remain
on the wall in, the home where neither
the wolf of want" nor a sheriff with
an execution will ever enter. Write
to-day, state your age and address
Harty & Apple, managers for Georgia,
Fostoff1ce Box 373, Savannah, Ga.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-26

Your hat trimmed by the leading
millinery house of Savannah for 25c.
Krouskoff's Sad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-26
IL the Committee

Decides on a silver testimonial Stern
berg G. Co.'s fine stock offers superior
inducements. -ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-26

Your hat trimmed by the leading
millinery house of Savannah for Csc.
KrousAoff Sad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-26

Love thy neighbor and love the most
delicious. sparkling champagne on sale,
Cooks Imperial Extra Dry-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-26
The indications for to-day are for
fair weather.

Very seasonable specialties:
Pate Agnel," cream almonds
and glycerine.
"Creme Simon"
"Neige Muller"
"Hudnut's Cold Cream"
"Patey's Cold Cream"
"Sarg's Liquid Soap" Violet.
'White Violet Sachet."
"Warburines" for the liver
and malaria.
At our drug store.
Telephone 4o5.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-26

Millinery Test COIumn-COmpare
Prtces-Hats Made to Order, Any
Color, Any Shape.
All kinds of braids, made while you
wait; the big millinery store Krous-
koff's.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-26

Your hat trimmed by the leading
millinery house of Savannah for rs
cents.
Buy your hats where they make
them.
Save the retailers profit.
You cannot make money easier than
buying your millinery at Krouskoff's.
-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-26

Continued on Seventh Page.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-07
Wee Chiquita Awaits the stork.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. Mrs. Alice
Woeckener, known throughout the
country by her stage name of Chiquita,
is awaiting the arrival of the stork
in the maternity ward of the Mercy
hospital. Chiquita is said to be the
smallest woman in the world, being
but twenty eight inches tall and weigh
ing only eighteen and one-half pounds,
The most interesting chapter Of her
history is the story Of her elopement
and marriage to Anthony Woeckener,
nineteen years old, of Erie, Pa. Young
Woeckener, who is Of low stature him
self, became fascinated with the charm
of the tiny woman, whom he met while
she was appearing in Pittsburg. He
proposed, was accepted, and the couple
eloped to avoid the obstacles that
would otherwise have been placed III
their way4 81
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-07
dRIepe, BIssET & HOLLAND.
GENERAL MILES RETlRgs.
After Forty-twO Years. Service IN
80 the Army. -

After Forty-twO Years. Service I'm
the Army. :. - .
WASHINGTON, Aug. AFTER for
ty-two years service in the United
States army Nelson A. Miles, Massa-
chusetts boy, the commandant of For
tress Monroe and custodian Of jeff Da-
Wis, who entered the service as lieu
tenant in the Twenty second regiment
and rose through every grade except
that Of lieutenant colonel, which he
skipped, at length reaching the culmi-
nation of his military honors in the
commission of lieutenant general, will
retire from active duty tomorrow hav-
ing reached the official age limit Of
sixty-four years.
Nelson Appleton Miles will always
be remembered as an Indian fighter,
but his claim to fame by no means
rests alone on his campaigns against
the redskin during his forty-two years
service in the army.
At the time Of the Spanish war he
was raised to the exalted rank of lieu
tenant general. He headed the expe-
dition to Porto Rico and took that is
1daO Will anu lODS.
He was censured by President Roose-
welt and Secretary Root after the re-
port of the court of inquiry on the
Schley case had been made public by
the PRONUNCIATION Of general order
condemning his statement when inter
viewed on the decision of that court.
Upon but seven men since the nation
was born has the title Of lieutenant
general been conferred. Washington,
Scott, Grant, Sherman Sheridan, Scho-
field and Miles compose the list of gen
erals who thus have been honored, and
of these seven Grant alone was hon
ored with the still higher title of gen
eral
He was rebuked for declaring that
our military operations in the Philip
pines were conducted by marked Sc
verify" and again for this breach a
movement was put on foot peremptori-
~ retiring the veteran commander.
It is General Miles intention to live
in the south after his retirement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-07
sHEN cHIEN's CRUEL FATE.
DOvager Empress Deals Death to a
Chinese Reformer.

DOwRger Empress Deals Death to a
Chinese Reformer.
PICKING, Aug. 7.-Edward T. Will
liams, the Chinese secretary of the
United States legation, has made an ex-
tensive investigation into the execu-
ton of Shen Chen, the reformist jour
nalist who was put to death by orders
of the dowager empress July 81, and
has handed Minister Conger detailed
| report, proving that the executioners,
after beating Chen for three or four
hours, despaired of being able to full
I'LL the dowager empress orders and,
yielding to Shen's pleadings to end his
misery, strangled him with their
hands.
Shen Chen was executed by special
instructions from the dowager empress,
who desired to make an example of the
| journalists with which to terrify other
reformers. The execution was de-
clared to be the most horrible that has
occurred in China since the massacre
! of 1900. The victim was beaten with
bamboo rods in the courtyard Of the
yamen Of the board of punishment I'M
til the flesh on his back, arms and legs
was torn to ribbons.
| Chen was thirty~years old and had
many friends among the foreign resi-
dents of the city, who described him
as educated and high minded. The af-
| fair has created intense feeling in the
foreign community at Picking and a
strong sentiment against surrendering
the Shanghai reformers to Chinese jul
risdiction. al
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-07
GricYe, BiSSct 4 Holland
SO ard 40 Bank St. Telephone H.
This Bulletin Of Saturdays Trade
News

Is composed entirely of seasonab1e
goods marked at prices which should
attract the most saving buyers.
HHHY'RE FOR SATURDAY. ONLY.
so be on hand tomorrow if you
would be benefited by any of them.
MEMS UNDERWEAR
About five dozen of theFinest
French Balbriggan Shirts, a beautiful
quality, elegantly finished, all short
sleeves, a $1.0o garment at one-third
the regular price, for Saturday 33c
zach.
MEMS FANCY HALF HOSE.
Blacks, tans and greys tn dropstitch
and embroidered stripes, regular 121ac
and 15c qualities, for Saturday &c a
pair.
BOYS OVERALLS.
Made from the best blue denim and
made to wear like iron, all sizes from
8 to Id years, for Saturday 19c pair.
WOMEN'S LrSDE THREAD VESTS.
Hand crochet fronts regular csc
garment, for Saturday haf-price, 49c
each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-07
JETT AND WHITE ON TRIAL.

Defense Continues to Contradict
Prosecutions witnesses.
CYNTHIANA, KY, Aug. Tin the
case Of the commonwealth against Jett
and White the defense put Henry F.
Wilson, a drummer of this place, on
the witness stand to prove the exist
ence of a large hole in the floor of the
courthouse at Jackson. Els testimony
corroborated fully DR.. Tau+Dee, James
Hargis and Ed Callahan as to the fact
of there being trees between the house
of Marcum and the rock quarry. On
cross xamination he said his expenses
were paid by Jackson and he was to
get $40 besides.
Green Strong and James Lee, other
witnesses, who were introduced to
prove the bad character and reputation
of Captain Even, on cross examina-
statements Burt Jett and Thomas
White were called to the stand and
asked by the defense to go to the far
Their end of the courthouse and stand
side by side, with their backs to the
jury and their hats on. This is upon
the theory of the defense that they
looked much alike and are so nearly the
same height that at several hundred
yards they could not be told apart.
Considerable CONSERVATION was Gre
ated when Brock Combs was recalled
and made the statement that he had
never testified.
Captain Golden, one of the attorneys,
announced that the defense rested as
to evidence in chief. Many witnesses
were introduced to impeach Captain B.
J. Even. Some twenty-five witnesses
from his own county and other wit
nesses from Powell county, where he
resided until he moved to Jackson,
some ten years ago, testified that his
morality was bad, as well as his repu
tation for truthfulness. Others testified
that he was churchgoer and never
drank whisky or gambled. Many of
them appeared to be confused on cross
examination.
Joseph Bruner, who testified for the
defense in the first trial., was called by
the prosecution in rebuttal and said
that Even did tell him that he knew
who killed Marcum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-07
Tramps Stab Brakeman.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Aug. IA ter
rife fight occurred between four
tramps and the crew of Erie freight
train 80, east bound, between Falconer
and Kennedy, during which Jack Al
len, brakeman of Meadville, Pa, was
badly stabbed and one of the tramps
fell between the cars of the train and
was cut in two. There was nothing on
the body of the dead man to indicate
who he was except bunch of keys
and key check which bore the name
OF Samuel Frey, Excelsior Coal COM
pany, Aknons O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-07
CORONATION OFPIUSX
Pontiff Will Be Crowned With
Great Pomp. 49,.
IN THE WORLDS GREATEST CHURCH
Holding the Ceremony In st. Peters
Represents Great Concession,
as the Sistine Chapel Has
Hitherto Been Used.

Hitherto Been Used.
ROME, Aug. THE attention Of
Rome is now centered upon the solemn
coronation ceremony which is to occur
on Sunday and for which great prepa-
rations are being made. The throne of
st. Peter which Plus X. will occupy
will be surmounted by canopy forty
feet high. The function will consume
five hours. .5. +.
The pope has informed the Vatican
officials that he wishes to be received
on the threshold of the basilica by
Cardinal Rampolla, who, as archpriest
Of the church, will address the formal
greetings to him. At the conclusion of
the ceremony the pope will confer his
blessing upon the people, but it has not
yet been decided whether he WIFI do SO
inside the church or from the balcony
looking out upon the piazza, where
many hoped he would bestow his ben
ediction on the day of his election.
1t is said that Plus is favorable to the
latter plan, but the influence of the
Vatican officials is against it on the
ground that it might be interpreted as
a recognition of the present state of af-
fairs in Italy. The holding of the coro-
nation ceremonies in st. Peters itself
represents a concession, as in the case
of Leo it occurred in the Sistine chapel.
Although it is expected that 10000 tick
cts will be issued for the event, the
demand for them is already very great.
In the consistories to be held Monday
and Thursday. next the pope will con-
ha4 10 Ic A init
Ta1iani, Katschthaler and Herrera y
Espinosa, who were raised from the
purple June %, but who have not yet
received these symbols of rank because
of the illness and death of Leo. 1t is
believed that the Spanish Cardinal
Herrera will not be able to be present
at the coronation ceremonies.
1t is now definitely known that the
war between the Vatican and the OUR
inaI will continue under Piux K. as Wig
orously and bitter as it ever was under
Leo XIII. or Plus TX.
Failure to receive an official commu-
nication from the Vatican announcing
the election Of the new pontiff has led
the Italian government to take most
drastic measures, drawing the line be-
tween church and state more stringent
ly than before.
Because of this absence of an official
notification from the Vatican Signor
ZanardeNi, Italian premier, has sent a
strongly worded circular to all govern
ment officials positively prohibiting
them from participating in homage to
the new pope.
Count Grimani, mayor Of Venice and
a warm personal friend of Plus X, has
arrived here for the express purpose Of
paying his respects to the new pope,
but orders from the government are
that if he calls on the pontiff or even
at the Vatican he is to be Immediately
dismissed.
Thus active hostilities between the
Italian government and the Vatican
will be begun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-07
DIED Trying to save Has Wee Chum.

Died Trying to Save HIS Wee Chum.
NEW YORK, Aug. Little George
Campbell, only three and a half years
old, was drowned in CromwelPs creek,
borough of the Bronx, while making a
brave but Intellectual effort to save his
playmate, Andrew Mccormick, Jr.,
four years old. John Refining heard
cries for help and saw the two boys in
the creek, and as he ran he saw George
struggle in the water in an endeavor
to push his little playmate to the shore.
AS he was preparing to jump into the
water he says the little fellow cried
family, please take Andy out of the
water and get his express wagon. !"
Refining got hold of the Mccormick
boy by his coat and pulled the little
body, which seemed quite limp out of
the water. BY the time he had done
this George had disappeared below the
surface. He dived and succeeded in
pulling him out, but the boy was dead.
The little bodies were taken to the
Highbridge station, where they were
Identified.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-07
COSSACK CRUELTY.
Savage Attack Made on Rus
sian Strikers
RODE OVER AND LASHED By TROOPS
-Four Hundred More on less Serious
~ Tniurod, and six or More Have
@uccumbed Under the Charge
Of the Cars HOrsemen.

IONDON, Aug. IA dispatch from
NikoIaien, Russia, says that quarter
of a million men are affected by the
strikes In south Russia and that stimuli
tRneously strikes have occurred over a
vast Industrial area. The amount Of
studied organization and well conceal
ed preparation was unprecedented in
the troubled annals Of Russian labor.
Prices OF the necessaries of life, are ris-
hg by leaps and bounds. The strikers
on the whole have preserved exempla-
~ order, but this, however, has not
saved them from savage attacks direct
al by General ArSenie6, governor of
Odessa.
Groups of men who assembled with
tie intention of holding meeting were
driven into solid. mass by 500 Cos
sacks, backed by two lines Of infantry
With fixed bayonets. About 1000 strik-
erH, being thus inclosed by a double
Gordon, the Cossacks rode through
them, striking right and left with
heavy whips, the fallen men being
Srampled under the horses feet.
When the living mass had been thor
oughly kneaded to the governors will
and things were IN train numer-
gus men were arrested az suspected ag-
/. itat0rs. The infantry then marched
Of, and the strikers scattered In doz-
IN directions with Cossacks at their
heels. It Is reported that 400 strikers
were more or less seriously injured and
that from six to dozen succumbed.
The whole affair is a typical piece of
administrative savagery. The extraor-
binary feature of the movement at
Odessa is that the police and gem
barnes belonging to one depot threat
ened to throw of their uniforms and
risk all the terrors OF characterization
unless the miserable pittance of IL to
"a pence which they are allowed daily
was increased and the hours Of labor
reduced. Siberia is losing its terrors
sven for Russian policemen.
The epidemic OF incendiarism is
spreading through Russia. scarcely a
day passes without news Of condagra-
lions. At Baku alone the destruction
has been colossal. Tens of millions of
gallons of naphtha have been burned.
In twenU-four of the largest towns the
Manage by fire during the past month
-fs estimated at from $30,000,OO0 to $685.
100000. The object Of the bulk of the
Nres Is to get insurance money. Many
OF the incendiaries are Jews, and the
insurance companies In some cases
Aave raised premiums 30 per cent. Pub
dc opinion in Odessa is entirely on the
side of the striking sailors and stokers
wealthy company which has been
employing men for years has only paid
sailors at the rate Of 25 shillings a
month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-07
FANCY .SIRIPE RIBBONS.
EXTRA SPECIAL,

Yesterday we received a case of
handsome styles in new Dress Cling
hams. The truckmanN was en- route
from the freight depot to our store
just at the time it rained the hardest
and the result was that several pieces
of the best styles were thoroughly
soaked. 1t hasn't hurt the goods for
they're fast colors, SO if you've no OBJ
lection to taking them wet they're
yours tomorrow for just half-price, sc
a yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-07
wOMENis RIBBED PANTS.

wOMEN'S RIBBED PANTS.
Knee lengths, in size only, these
sold for 25c pair, for Saturday 10c
pair.
WOMEN's OPENWORK LACE
ISLE HOSE.
Regular 75c quality, for Saturday
49c pair.
FANCY STRIPE RIBBONS.
5 inches wide, regular price 25c a
yard, for Saturday half-price, 121ac
a yard.