davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-04-18
IMMENSE CROWD eREETs HIM.
King Edward Arrives at Valetta, ISL
and of Malta.

valetta, Island of Malta, April IL
The royal yacht Victoria and Albert,
with King Edward on board, arrived
here during the day from Gibraltar
and was saluted by the warships and
shore batteries. Immense crowds of
people assembled on the sea front to
witness the kings arrival The city
was gay with flags. The king landed
at noon
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-04-18
yecessary Precautions.

Life Insurance Agent-My dear sir,
have you made any provision for those
who come after you?
Harduppe Yes; put the dog at the
door and told the hired girl to say I'm
out of town. Brooklyn Life.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-04-18
A LITTLE TOO SMART.
The Clever Young Mans Game Of
Strategy Was a Failure.

OGGIS9y was q = dliOTSs
The clever young man was wan
dering up and down the platform
of the railway station in rural Eng
land, intent on finding an empty
carriage in the express which was
almost due to start. But, alas, his
search was in vain!
Still it is difficult to disappoint d
clever young man when he has set
his mind on to getting something.
An idea occurred to him, and, as
Stunning an official air, he stalked up
to the last carriage and cried in a
stentorian voice:
CAL change here! This carriage
isn't golng!"
There were ordinations low, but
deep, from the occupants Of the
crowded compartments, but never
theless they scurried out Of the car
rage and packed themselves away in
other parts of the train.
The smile on the face of the
young man was childlike and bland
as he settled himself spaciously in
a corner Of the empty carriage and
lit a cigar.
"Ah," he murmured, Otis grand
thing for me that l was born cleE-
er! l wish they'd hurry up and
start"
Presently the station master put
his head in the window and said:
81 s'pose you're the smart young
fellow who told the people this car
riage wasn't going"
eyes," said the clever one. And
he smiled.
"Well," said the station master,
with a grin, cit isn't. The porter
heard you telling the people, and so
he uncoupled it. He thought you
were Director Stray Stories.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-04-18
PARRY AGAIN CHOSEN.
Reelected President of Manufactur.
ers' Association.

SrS association.
New Orleans, April 1.-THE Nation.
al Association Of Manufacturers has
elected the following officers:
President, David M. Parry, Indian.
apolis; secretary, Marshall Cushing
New York; treasurer, F. H. Still, New
York.
]. C. Nunemacher of Kentucky urged
the association to present a united op.
position to what he termed "the an
archistic and socialistic element which
controls many of the labor unions, y
but declared that the association must
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-04-18
Locals

IA VI " 1 Vi " IL O. i 1UO " 4 -
Glenwood is to have state fish
hatchery.
&c. Spooner has returned from a
] trip to st. Paul.
Charley Menit was Graceville
visitor Wednesday.
Fritz Buckentin, now of st. Paul,
spent the first of the week with his
folks here.
Mrs. Harry Olson departed We'd
nesday Tor six weeks visit at Bara-
boo, Wis.
Mrs. J. A. johnson returned this
week from Minneapolis where she
spent the winter.
Miss Martie Heating is at home for
few weeks. having completed her
term of school at Hancock.
Miss Kathryn Smith, of Glenwood,
was the guest of Miss Charlotte
Keller, the first of the week.
Don't fail to see the first ball game
of the season between the Glenwood
Kids and the Indian School next
Friday.
Miss Grayce Turner gave Schu-
bert recital in the studio of Miss Eva
M. Alcott last Tuesday evening be-
fore the Students club.
The Elizabeth Reem Circle, Ladies
of the G.. A. r. will meet at the home
of Miss Katherine Griffith Tuesday
afternoon April 21st at 2:3O.
The Misses Mae and Lily Bren-
men, accompanied by their brother,
James, left on Tuesday for Hanaford,
N. D, where they expect to spend
the summer.
F. B. Hill was presented with a
solid gold watch and chain by his
Sunday school class in the Harrington
Avenue church in Hartford, Conn.
Fred always seems to be popular
wherever he goes.
At the urgent request of many of
the people of Morris, Rev. Roderick
j. Mooney has consented to deliver
his lecture on Ireland at the opera
house about the second week in May.
tho the date has not been definitely
set yet. This lecture has received very
favorable comment wherever it has
been delivered, and we ale glad to
announce that it will be delivered
here. A very liberal patronage may
be expected.
Quite a crowd of Morris people
went over to Graceville Thursday
afternoon to attend the formal opening
of the fine new hotel, the Shannon,
at that place. Among these who at
tended were DIR. and Mrs. Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs G.. r G. johnson, Mr..
aud Mrs. JAS. Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bangert, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Dushek,
D. j. Stewart, Mrs. Forbes, Miss
Wallace, Geo. Anderson, FL. C. Olson,
j. Donovan, Mrs. Stewart and Miss
Kathryn Griffith and Olivia Christian
son. The reception by Mr.. and Mrs.
Shannon was held in the elegant new
hotel at $50 after which dancing
was held in the lodge hall opposite
the Shannon. There was a separate
hall for both the reception and the
dance. At IL o'clock the banquet
was served.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-04-18

Miss Grayce Turner gave Schu-
bert recital in the studio of Miss Eva
NJ. Alcott last Tuesday evening be-
fore the Students club.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-04-18

Don't fail to see the first ball game
of the season between the Glenwood
Kids and the Indian School next
Friday,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-04-18

Miss Kathryn Smith, of Glenwood,
was the guest of Miss Charlotte
Keller, the first of the week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-04-18

The Elizabeth Reem Circle, Ladies
of the G.. A. r. will meet at the home
of Miss Katherine Griffith Tuesday
afternoon April 21st at 2:3O.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-04-18

Miss Martie Heating is at home fol
few weeks. having completed hel
term of school at Hancock.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-15
Mems Wool Suits at $500,
Mems $1,000 and $500
Suits Now S7.49.
BOYS $500 Qld $1,000 SuiBdt 81 .9S.

Atlantic Coast Line, and Mr.. G. B.
Walworth, division passenger agent,
Seaboard Air Line, have sent notices
to various part of the state.
Negro I'm Chatham County.
A committee of students of the coll
lege has gathered quite an array of
statistics in reference to the industrial
condition Of the negro of Chatham
county. BY such methods as these the
college is trying to do good for all the
people. 1t is certain that the young
negro will gain a clearer insight Of
the condition of his whole race and
will be better prepared to do just those
things that will result in lettering his
condition.
Prof. Carver of Tuskegee will con-
duct an institute for farmers. He is
the teacher of agriculture at Booker
Washington's school.
What will no doubt prove a sort of
link connecting the present with the
past will be the presence of a large
number of ex-slaves who had reached
maturity long before emancipation. 1t
is the desire of the faculty to see that
these people have the preference in the
distribution of the seeds, rather than
others able to provide for themselves.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-15
IN HONOR OF MASTER CUPID.

st. Valentines Day Observed by Ex-
change of Tender and Ugly Mis-
sives.
yesterday was st. Valentines Day,
the day on which, according to legen-
dairy lore. Dan Cupid gets busy with
his bows and arrows to the joy-some
times the sorrow-of men and maids.
So potent is the influence of the day
and season that it is believed, or was
believed before science, the iconoclast,
swept away the pretty thought, that
even the birds on this day selected
each its mate for the coming season.
AS is usual the occasion was recog-
nized by the gift of many pretty val
entines, though more and more each
year is the old fashioned combination
OF pasteboard, celluloid, paper-lace and
chrome that forms the customary
valentine being passed over for the
prettier and more appreciated gift of
flowers or candy or book-some gift
that maintains the observance of the
occasion and yet is both more artistic
and more valuable than the old fash
toned missive.
This does not mean that many OF
the latter are not sent-the opposite is
the case, as the mail carriers can tes-
tify from the extra bulge in their
pouches-yet the custom on the whole
is on the decline. AS in former years
there WAS a large output of those
in a
scraWls in polychrome, and doggerel
commonly known as the comic valen-
tine"
The chief customers for these is the
small boy. He either mails the mon
strosity or waits till dark and then
delivers it in person, that is he shoves
it under the door, rings the bell, and
SCOTS. This same small bog is re-
sponsible for another sort of celebra-
ton of the day, or rather, the night.
AS he has turned the celebration of
Christmas into a sort of Fourth of
July affair by the use of fire works
and noise, so he has turned Valentine
night into a celebration of All Hal
low'een.
In bands he gathers in the squares,
and there plans the many tricks that,
under cover of darkness, he proceeds
to carry out with more or less success,
according to the vigilance or want of
vigilance on the part of his would-be
victim. He either delivers comic val
entines-many of them home made and
expressing a rude sense of humor more
forcible than refined, or if these be ex-
hausted, contents himself simply with
ringing doorbells or attaching tick
tacks to windows. He it is that has
the most fun out of the day. He en-
joys himself, and if his victim doesn't
like the games he plays so much the
worse for the victim. The squares con-
tanned many groups of youngsters last
night, gathered in dark corners and
planning mischief. Their tricks were
the same as those of former years, and
were kept up until quite late.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-15
<mh,z6:x;:,
Sseo0eHzov %smEkz NxyzA
-S4LIzAfHH~-

in their effort to free their armory
from debt and generally better the
condition of the troop"
A large sum was realized by the
bazaar as a result of the weeks sales,
but this cannot now be estimated. The
various committees will meet when
the bazaar ends, and then 1t will be
known for the first time how much
has been realized.
The Bazaar's Success.
An idea of how much the several
booths are making each night may
be gained from the amount of BUSH
ness done by the Lemonade Commit
tee At the last bazaar the Lemon
ade Committee cleared $40 as a result
of it's labors during the ten days. The
ladies in charge of the booth at this
| bazaar have realized at least $40 each
| night of the fair. This Is due in large
| measure to the energy of the ladies in
| charge, the attractiveness Of the booth
and the excellence of the lemonade.
Valentines night at the bazaar was
a success A large number of valen-
tine was bought and not a few made
use of the postofice at the country
store, the postmaster, with the aid of
a speaking trumpet announcing the
receipt of missives. Among the comic
valentines that caused considerable
merriment was one to Mr.. Mills B.
Lane, in which the genial president of
the Citizens Bank was enjoined to
cease using his hat for a telephone.
Mr.. c. S. Richmond, through the me-
dunn of a valentine, had some asper-
sions cast upon his ability as a BIZ
cyclist.
Some very pretty prizes were award
ed. A cut glass vase from Tiffany's
was awarded to Mr.. Deitz Clarke at
Mrs. Hunters and Mrs. Theus' booth.
Mr.. Charles Cunningham was the lucky
recipient of the handsome Japanese
dinner set of sixty pieces, which was
disposed of at Mrs. Fitch's miscellane-
Gus table. A large four-room doll
house, thoroughly furnished, with six
dolls occupants, fell to the lot of Mrs.
l.. Strauss at the Liliputian table, and
a handsome military belt became the
property of Mr.. Sam Clay. Miss Eliza
beth Gordon secured a handsome sill
yer paper cutter at the Liliputian
booth.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-15

Work on the new residence of DR.. j.
w Daniel at Henry and Drayton
streets will begin tomorrow. The old
house recently occupied by DR.. Daniel
has been sold to st. Paurs Lutheran
congregation. 1t will be moved to the LOT
adjoining the church at Bull and Thir-
+v-first streets and will be rebuilt as a
parsonage.
Dr Daniers new residence, which
will also include his offices, Will be one
Of the handsomest in the southern sec
ton Of the city. 1t will occupy nearly
the entire sixty-feet lot, fronting on
Henry street, the Office portion 'front.'
ing ON Drayton street. 1t is designed
Inv Mr.. H. w. witcover. who will SUI
,,erintend its construction. The con-
tract is in the hands of Mr.. A. A. Art
ley.
The house is to be Of wood and brick.
THE foundation walls Of red brick, built
vnon an elevation. will extend W
- the windows. The roof will be of
Indowici red tile. the first to be used
in Savannah.
original in design, the house VIII
rresent a handsome appearance from
sverv side. It win comprise twelve
rooms. four of which will be used by
DR. Daniel as offices. waiting and con-
.ult,ns rooms. They will be practical
iv separate from the residence. though,
arcbitecturally. a part Of the building
The FIRST floor OF the residence viii
contain the large reception hall, with
handsome staircase leading TO ths
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-15

library on the second floor, dining
room, kitchen, pantry and Storerooms.
The dining room will front on Henry
street with large plate windows open
ing both south and east. The spacious
hall will open on a broad porch and
circular veranda with wide plate glass
door extending from the floor up. The
staircase on the north side of the hall
Will be a feature reaching the library
by two landings. The bedrooms are
so arranged as to have both southern
and eastern exposures.
The bath room and lavatories will
have white tiled floors and tiled wains-
coatings.
The entire residence interior will be
finished in white enamel, except the
kitchen, pantry and storerooms. The
windows will be CT plate glass. The
walls will be rough finished and in
stead of being papered will be decor
ated in colors.
The appearance of the exterior of
the building is best shown by the ac-
companying cut. 1t will set back on
an elevation above the sidewalk lines
on Henry and Drayton streets, with
a broad flight of steps from the walk
landing on the circular porch.
The Offices will be complete in every
way for professional use. and will in
clude VeSuDule. TWO waiting rooms,
consulting room, electrical room and
laboratory, finished in hard pine and
enamel.
The entire house will be heated by
hot air, and win have the latest i'm
provements in sanitary plumbing,
all OF the latest electrical fittings
lighting wires and fixtures, concealed
telephone wires, call bells, electric
fans and door openers. II will be
complete and ready for occupancy
during the summer
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-15
RAIN PREDICTED TO-DAY.
with q Probable Continuance To-
morrow and Colder.


morrow and Colder.
Rain is predicted to-day with a
probable continuance tomorrow.
Colder conditions will exist in the
west and north portions of the state
tomorrow, and the wind will blow
fresh from the east and southeast.
The following was the condition of
the weather throughout the country
yesterday as reported by Local Fore
caster Boyer:
with the exception of the south
west which is still covered by the de-
preston previously noted, the entire
country is covered by an area of
high pressure. having its crest in
North Dakota.
"A feeble disturbance appears to
be over Louisiana and is causing
heavy to excessive rainfalls along the
Central Gulf coast.
"It is warmer over South Carolina,
Georgia. Alabama, Mississippi, and
Louisiana, to 20 degrees colder over
the extreme northeastern districts, and
to II degrees colder over Eastern
Texas; elsewhere the temperature
changes have not been marked.
Rain has fallen over the southwest,
the lower Mississippi valley, Central
Gulf districts. Florida, Southern Geor-
gia.
TT is now raining in the Ohio val
lev and showing over Western New
York.
"In the northwest temperatures
range from zero to rs degrees below.
Heavy rains: New Orleans. S.52
inches Mobile 152"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-15
A Physicians Tests.
Bri6ht's Disease and Diabetes
Are Positively Durable.

Judge Henry s. Foote, former member Of
bur State Supreme Court Commission and on
OF the best known jurists on the Coast, makes
the following certificate;
"I am asked to certify the following facts. A
wellknown physician in active practice put tive
cases Of Brghts Disease and of Diabetes on the
Fulton Compounds. He is willing the results should
be known, but for professional reasons without his
name. As the results squarely opposed by all
medical works, 1 was asked to investigate and 70
port the facts which did, and md and certify as
follows
AN oldschool physician Of unquestioned stand
ing and ability has just tested the Fulton Com
pounds in three cases with these results:
Case No. Mrs T., chronic Bright's Disease usual
slbumenura dropsy, etc,i limbs swollen elmost TO
bursting. Usual treatment without result Under
the Compound the dropsy disappeared in thirty days
and last Of the albumen in 90. Cured
Case No 2-Mr. H. chronic Brights Disease OF
years sssnding; albumen large dropsy, etc In
weeks alhumen reduced 9 half and few weeks
gone. Patient insisted re was well and LETT tor an
extended trip (Too early, It is believed, for per
Case No s-Mrs f.. Chronic diabetes; physician
states typical case worst ever saw First ten
GAYS SS P%n 2sSucse h.s
wonderfu sugar 6. ting less every test"
Asked Wa s yepea
but Il must be lar.e-nearya hundred, II my own
"e2s Montgomery st., San Francisco"
Asked what he Individually thought OF it, Judge
Foote replied: Il am satisfied tho cure has been
found"
Medical works agree that Bright's Disease
and Diabetes are incurable, but 81 per cent. are
positively recovering under the Fulton Com.
pounds. Common forms OF kidney complaint
ana rheumatism oTer but short resistance.l
Price 81 for the Bright's Disease end Si.5o for
the Diabetic Compound. John J. Fulton Co..
400 Montgomery ST.. San Francisco, sole com
scriptive pamphlet mailed free.
I suinosfon Pharmacy CO.,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-15
PLENTY ON THE MARKET.
Savannah Marketers Had an Easy
Time of 1t Yesterday.

Savannah Marketers Had an Easy
Time of 1t Yesterday.
The market truck and garden pro-
duce yesterday was the best and most
abundant offered in several weeks, and
it was an easy matter for one to mar
ket.
The supply naturally consisted of
cabbages, turnips, green onions, celery,
raddish, potatoes, etc, all of which
were of a healthy and of large vari-
ETY.. The prices We're within the reach
of all, the amount being regulated
mainly by the size and quantity of the
article or articles sought.
The fruit line, was also good and it
was possible to get almost any fruit
that is marketable at this season of
the year. The Florida orange was in
demand and brought good prices, ac-
cording to the variety and quality. All
stands were well supplied with the
fruit and sales good. Apples also
brought good prices. The most of
those offered are from the far North,
and of good variety. Other fruit was
offered in proportion and the sales
profita BILE.
Fresh meats hold the same as for
the past several months. The very best
the market affords is obtainable, but
you pay good price for it. The butch
ers state they would be glad TO reduce
the price per pound as has been done
in most all other cities of the South,
but that they cannot afford to on ac-
count of the wholesale price continu-
ing the same. They, however, believe
that meat will take a tumble shortly,
and that within a few weeks the peo-
pie of Savannah can buy this part of
their food more reasonable than they
have for long time.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-15
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Abe Cohen of Charleston is at the
De Soto.
Arthur Chambers of Columbia is at
the De Soto
d. N. Livingston Of Jacksonville is at
the Pulaski
C. B. johnson of Augusta is regis
tered at the Screven.
G. II. Smith of Atlanta registered at
the Pulaski last night.
Mrs. A. w. Winders is Ill at the
Park View Sanitarium.
C. II. Smith of Macon registered at
the De Soto last night.
II. M. King of Brunswick registered
at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. II. C. Collins left via the South
ern yesterday for Cincinnati.
J. B. Wall of Charlotte. N. c., regis
tered at the Screven yesterday.
C. t. Miles of Jacksonville regis
tered at the De Soto yesterday.
e. w. Hawkins of Baltimore is in
the city and a guest at the Pulaski.
Mr.. j. Fl. Runkel left via the South
ern yesterday for Hot Springs, Ark.
Miss Marguerite Rixley of Brunswick
is in the city and a guest at the De
Soto.
B. o. Boykin of Charleston was in
the city yesterday and guest at the
Pulaski.
Mrs. N. j. Walker was a passenger
of the Southern's yesterday for Spar
tanburg.
r. III. Emery and Sam Kaufman of
Jacksonville registered at the Pulaski
last night.
c. d. Ellis of Salem. N. c., who is
well known in this city, is a guest at
the Pulaski.
Mrs. l.. Krider of brownsville was
in the city yesterday and registered
at the Pulaski.
w. b. Beaupree of Montgomery Ala,
was among those arriving at the
Screven yesterday.
e. L. Divine of Waycross was In the
city yesterday on business and regis
tered at the De Soto.
T. r. Slappy and r. H. Henrik of
Hagan we're in the city yesterday and
guests at the Screven.
c. w. Young and C. F. Foster of
Valdosta were among those registering
at the Pulaski last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lefiinger of At
lanta were among those who regis
tered at the De Soto yesterday.
Dorothy Num- Pritchard is the
nGAne of the little daughter who ar
riV$1 Thursday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Pritchard,
No. II Hull street, west.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-15
GAME NOT so PLENTIFUL,

The game supply In Chatham and
the neighboring counties has been
pretty well thinned, and the wise birds
are shy now. Doves and quail are not
so plentiful as they were two months
ago, and other game has been dimin-
ished or scared TO the back woods.
There is some game TO be found, how
ever, and there will be TO the end of
the season. The deer have the easiest
time because of their protective laws.
The local hunters are wondering
whether anything will ever he done
10 give the summer ducks a chance to
replenish.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-15
YOUNG LADY GYMNASTS.
Pupils of Savannah school of Physi-
cal Training to Give Exhibition.

Pupils of Savannah School of Physi-
cal Training to Give Exhibition.
The Savannah School of Physical
Training will give an exhibition at the
Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Wednesday,
at $3.50 o'clock. Tickets of admission
will be issued by the pupils to their
friends. The programme will include
the regular work done in the classes
and is as follows:
March.
Free work.
Apparatus work duck ring horse).
Balancing board exercises.
Tactics.
Hoop jumping.
Club swinging.
Game.
Basket ball.
A number of similar exhibitions
have been given by the school in for
mer years, and have each proved most
enjoyable, and been attended by all
the spectators the hall could accom-
modate. The one to be given Wednes-
day promises to be fully up to the
standard set by the others, If not
even better.