davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20
Georgia school of Technology, At.
Iantn, Ga,

Entrance examinations for appli-
cants begin at a. M, Dec. 81. Full
particulars of the school and explicit
information as to text books and ex-
tent of examinations will be sent on
application.
Students are received at any time
but applicants are advised to report
on Dec. 81. Space in the dormitories
must be applied for beforehand. Ad-
dress Lyman Hall, President, At
lanta. Ga.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20
lie Had n Red Mustache.

A gentleman wearing a silk hat and
red mustaehe, bolted out of Hicks res
taurant yesterday TO catch car thai
few along like a mule, and he went 50
fast that the people could not say n
he was the man they thought OF. or not
They only know that he was heard Il
say after taking his seat. yes sir
ladies, II Is Just as good as the New
York Deimonieo. Every BIT as good.
--ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20
1904
A. & p. Calendar Now Ready.

Our calendar for 1904 is one of the
most beautiful art subjects we have
ever published. The size, 12x10 inches.
The border is richly embossed in gold.
This beautiful calendar should grace
every home. One to every customer
during the holidays. Don't fail to Sc
cure a copy. The Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Co., LOG Broughton street,
west AID
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20
Auction Sale of Pianos.

Tuesday, Dec. %. IL a. m, second
floor, entire stock of Square Pianos,
Chickering, Knabe, Mathushek. Nc
Phail, etc, pianos are in fine condi-
ton and will be sold by Mr. l. D. La
Roche, auctioneer, at your price;
terms one-half cash, balance easy pay
ments, at per cent. interest. Nc
Arthur & Sons Co.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20
FEW PEOPLE DRINK
Pure Mocha and Java Coffee, They
Only Think They DO.

If you want the old government
Java and genuine Arabian Mocha, you
will have to pay 35 cents a pound.
or three pounds for 81, and get 1t from
the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company. It's not like that so-called
Java and Mocha you buy from the gro
Ger, put up in cans. All our cof-
fees are roasted in their natural state.
free from grease or water. When you
want the real article, come TO us. The
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Conn
pany, 106 Broughton street. west. Tel
ephone 6l6.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20

Tuesday, Dec. %, II a. M. second
floor, entire stock of Square Pianos,
Chickering, Knabe, Mathushek, Nc
Phail, ETC., pianos are in fine condi-
ton and will be sold by Mr.. l. D. La
Roche, auctioneer, at your price;
terms one-half cash, balance easy pay
ments at Z per cent. interest. Nc
Arthur & Sons Co.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20
Holiday Excursion Rates via Gem
trail of Georgia Railway,

Tickets on sale Dec. 16 to "a, 1903,
inclusive, for teachers and students of
schools and colleges holding certifi-
Gates; final limit Jan. 8, 1904; to gen.
eral public Dec. %, "a, 25, 80, and 81.
and Jan. 1, 1904; final limit Jan. A. 1904.
For rates, schedules and full partic-
ulars, apply to Ticket Offices, 107 Bull
street, Central Passenger Station, or
nearest agent.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20

Save Money on Christmas Presents
By selecting from Sternberg & Co. s
valuable lines of jewelry, diamonds.
watches, chains, charms, silverware,
etc. Twenty-Five per cent, discount on
all purchases at private sale until
Christmas.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20
Boys and Girls, Presents.

Hundreds OF suitable articles OF last
ing and substantial value in Sternberg
& Co.'S magnificent stock. Twenty
FIVE per cent. discount on all pur-
chases at private sale from now until
Christmas.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20
Life Isn't Worth Living

To one who suffers the maddening
agony of Eczema. letter and such ir-
ritating itching skin diseases. Every
roughness of the skin from a simple
chap to letter and Ringworm, even of
long standing, is completely, quickly
and surely cured by Tetterine Is COM
fort worth so cents TO you? That's the
price of Tetterine at drug stores, or by
mail from J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah,
Ga.-a6.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20

old Santa" Is very wise this Xmas
not giving 10 many toys 10 the boys
giving things more useful. Falk's
suits a. $3.50 81, $3.50. fA25 10 81. 5O
cloves, stoekings, caps, things Of that
hlna' falhs, Around the Corner
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20
Souvenirs or Testimonials for So
cial or other ORGANIZATIONS.

sternberg & Co.'S grand jewelry
stock is the great opportunity. Twen-
ty-f1ve per cent. discount on all pur-
chases at private sale till Christmas
ad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20

The Turner Is the best shoe on earth
for men. All well dressed men wear
the Turner. II has given satisfac-
ton and win continue 20 give Il. A.
s. Nichols.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20
We II

Headquarters for the best of every
thing in the Smoker line. If you
want a Sterling" article in point of
quality call at the Smoker" The
joy of living is increased by smoking
at the Smoker" If you want the
very best goods call and see us, we
will satisfy you. We handle case
goods exclusively, and the best. 1.-THE
Smoker" 10 Congress street, west. Bat
tie p. Winters, Managerial.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20
ARRIVAL Al MARKET SURE.
The Thing Is Where to Go When
There.

There.
People think of their stomachs all
year. This Is the time they consider
their fancies. Much will be spent for
luxuries. But it is useless here to
urge visit to the market, for all will
be there as sure as it stands. The
question is not getting there" but
where you go Rfter arriving. For
quick marketing Logan's system is I'M
equalled. He has everything, In the
first place, and, next, quick facilities
for delivering. What more is wanted ?
Special orders will get his personal at
tention. Watch for announcement of
holiday market hours.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20

A. s. Nichols. 8 Broughton, west
sets the Jeanness Miller up as the
standard. II leads an over the world.
u IL the one ladies' fine shoe, perfect
IN every partieulaF.-~ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20

We pride ourselves in having thu
SWEETEST line of neckwear at 90 cents,
45 cents, rs cents in individual boxes
Men can't have too many ties Tbev
are always acceptable gifts Falk's.E
ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20

From now until Christmas Stern
berg & Co. will allow twenty-five per
cent. discount on any article bought
at private sale from their handsome
and valuable jewelry stock.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20
Special Holiday Sale, Krouskofr,s.


A. s. Nichols s Broughton, west.
offers nice slippers for suitable Xmas
presents. You should see them A
pair Will be appreciated. You should
see my children's Fhoes.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20

A vest pocket opera glass makes a
fine present. Call and see them.
Schwab, 11S Bull street.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20

See our line of lorgnettes in silver
and gold. Schwab. 11S Bull street.
ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20

a Hnnd-Patnted handkerchief box
to He Given Away to All Our Pa
irons This Week.
Just received, 5000 hand-painted
fancy glass handkerchief boxes, to be
given away free to all purchasers of
any of the following articles:
One pound best baking powder. -. .45c
One pound Thea Nectar tea....... soc
one pouhd Japo tea .15c
One pound best pepper SOC
One pound best mustard ......... soc
Two bottles extracts, any kind. 80. soc
$1.00 worth of coffee, any kind.
75c worth of tea and coffee.
Coo worth of tea, any kind.
This extra special for this week is
without exception the largest induce
ment ever offered to the public. Don't
fail to procure one.
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company, 106 Broughton street, west.
Telephone 616.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20

~ sternberg q Co.'s. Twenty-Five
per cent discount on all purchases At
private sale till christmas.--ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20
Holiday Sale of sheet Mu.ic.

Monday, Dec. 81. Bargain Day,
Monday-We will sell on Monday the
following sheet music, that retails from
% to CSC per copy for 1Oc per copy:
Under Southern Skies, waltz. ... SOC.
Flower Song, beautiful new title
page .................... 40c
Popyland caprice ..................60 c
vase Bleue Observation-Disclosures. Soc
Coon Song Sadie .,..............5O soc
Coon song Emalyne ...............5O SOC.
Song of the Dawn, Nocturne ..., 75c.
Consolation, instrumental ....... SOC.
The Strollers, two-step ..........5 SOC,
Dreameries Meditation ............5 SOC.
AS many as you want at 1Octs each.
We have Christmas presents for old
and young, mandolins, guitars, banjos.
accordianS, music rolls, music folios
blow accordions, tamborines, whistles,
and flies of all styles and sizes, mouth
harmonious and Jews harps, from S to
SO cts, also toy pianos.
All the latest popular music, coon
songs, ballads and so forth.
All the song hits of New York's
greatest comic opera successes. etc.
A catalogue of the National standard
music, 1,500 pieces, at 10c each.
Call and see us before making your
Christmas purchases. Macarthur e,
Sons Co., 121 and 1923 Congress street.
adj
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20

One of the best ways of doing this,
is to stop the small leaks in house
keeping expenditures. There are many
so-called cheap preparations on the
market for household cleaning, which
are really very expensive If you stop
to consider the large quantity it takes
to do the work. This is not the case
with "Lavadura;" one package of this
marvellous compound will do more
work and do it better than ten pack
ages of any other cleaning compound
on the market.-ad.
Show me the man who would not be
proud of a Kirshbaum or Kuppen-
himer suit or overcoat as a Xmas gift.
Splendid line, IS to $3.50. F'alk's.-ad.
-s-~m-e
Special Holiday Sale, I6rousIxonr's.
Fur Collars.
Fur Sets.
Fur Muffs.
Silk Capes.
Silk Collarettes.
Beautiful Pattern Hats.
Children's Hats.
Chlldren's Caps.
Baby Caps.
Krouskon's-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20
Blackshear, Ga. Dec. u. 1909

Blackshear, Ga, Dec. IL, 1903.
Mr.. J. T. Shuptrine,
Savannah, Ga:
Dear Sir--I received the package
Of Fragrant Skin Balm" and after
using it two nights all traces of chaps
on hands have vanished.
recommend it to any one
in need of the best thing for chapped
hands. Yours truly,
ISAAC LASKY.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20

Initial handkerchiefs. just the thing
for Xmas gifts, two for rs cents. Such
values can only be had Around tho
Corner" Falks.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20
Give Him

A pair of silk suspenders. We have
a swell line, so cents to $1.75, in in
dividual boxes. Falk's, Around the
Corner."-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20
Krouskon's.-ad

Do you know Schwab sells the lat
est designs of jewelry at the lowest
prices in the city. His address is 118
Bull street.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20

Something for the old folks. gold
spec or eye glass, from S. up, at
Schwab's, lis Bull street tad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20
NO TROUBLE ANYWHERE
II you'll Rend and Heed.

Christmas is here. Forget your
troubles and take to yourself an
abundance of Christmas cheer. Be
happy, and to be happy one must live
well. Sunny Jim says Feed a man
well and he can forget whatever is
best forgotten" Try Sunny Jim's
prescription. Order the best for your
Christmas dinner. Enjoy it thorough
ly and then, under the influence of
that good old Madeira or Sherry, for
get everything but happiness and com
fort. IT'S SO easy to have everything
conducive to good living if you will
consult page 16 of this issue of the
Morning News, columns six and seven.
Nothing could be more suggestive to-
Wards helping to get the right things
for the right time.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20
Special Holiday Sale, Krouskon,s.

Fur Collars.
Fur Sets.
Fur Muffs.
Silk Capes.
Silk Collarettes.
Beautiful Pattern Hats.
Children's Hats.
Children's Caps.
Baby Caps.
Krouskoff's Sad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-01

Hira Singh. G.. c. S. l.. Of the Nabha State
I'm the Punjab- One or two of the present
princes were minors then; the rest are the
Successors OF those who swore fealty to
Victoria.
OF the chief officers who surrounded Lord
Lytton, Field Marshal Sir +. p. Haines.
then commander-in-chief In India, is one
or the few survivors--but Earl Roberts was
quartermaster general of the forces In
India in 1877, and was present I'm that ca
pacity Lord Kitchener is present to-
day as commander-in-chief
fact noted by correspondents is that so
many carriages of durbar visitors were
expected-some 3.5o0-that statisticians
say the vehicles arranged as closely as
possible side by side would extend twenty
miles. ard that the Maharajah OF Gwailor
and other potentates desired to bring mo-
tor cars as well. Permission was extended.
il was said, on condition that the cars
should not be run in the confines OF the
camp.
Correspondents have said much. too, of
the unwonted activity of the Delhi City
Fathers in disinfecting and cleaning what
are said to be the most variously vile-smell-
streets in the world, of the record
breaking prices of lodgings. and of the
dense crowd of bullock carts and camels
that night and day block the road from the
railway station TO the durbar grounds.
carrying SUPPLIES to the various camps. liz
added by one correspondent that even
the graveyards bore the sign ITO let for
the durbar." and that the sleepy popula-
ton of Delhi was as eager as the popula-
tons of other towns TO reap a golden har-
vest from their guests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-01
CERvERA ON DECK AGAIN.


Philadelphia Inquirer.
Americans will hear with interest and
qualification that Admiral Cervera has been
promoted to the chief of staff of the Spanish
navy. 1t was reported some time ago that
disposition of his government was to pun
ish him for having failed to do what every
instructed person knows very well was inn
possible of accomplishment. 1t is pleas
ure to know that these stories. like SO many
others which have lately come from Spain.
are without foundation of fact. and that
Admiral Cerveras devotion to his country
is as much appreciated at home as IL Is ad-
mired elsewhere.
1t was not Admiral Cervera's fault that
he did not succeed in his daring, almost
suicidal effort 10 escape from the trap into
which circumstances had forced him at
Santiago. Even If he had succeeded the
eventual result would have been the same.
With half empty coal bunkers which ne
could not have filled. and with vessels
which were out of repair and which were
ineompetently manned, it was out of the
question for him to have assumed the ag-
gressive. The only thing open to him
would have been run for home, and the
chances are that he would have been
caught or brought to standstill by the
exhaustion of bis coal long before he got
there. But the vigilance of the blockade
which was maintained and the strength OF
the blockading fleet left him no opportunity
TO get away. All that he could do was TO
save his and his country's honor.
He did that in the most gallant and i'm
pressive manner, and he richly deserved the
recognition which he is now reported to
have received. He was not responsible for
the desperate situation in which he was
placed. When he received the order from
Madrid to take his squadron across the At
lantic on a search for trouble he advised
his government that to do so would almost
certainly involve its loss, but the author
tiles at Madrid would not listen to him,
and the inevitable happened.
Personally Admiral Cervera won high
place in the esteem of the American people
by the constant courtesy and dignity of
his behavior under conditions which were
extraordinarily trying, and especially by
the chivalry of his conduct i'm connection
with the Hobson episode. In short. Cervera
is gentleman. Here's good luck TO him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-01
THE COAL SITUATION.


A Condition That Calls Forth Express
siOns of Disgust.
Hartford Comm Courant.
The pretense that the coal producers were
going to charge only an additional SO cents
ton as a result of the strike has been
pretty well dispelled by the facts. They
are taking all they can get. and getting be-
yond the dreams of any of their past au-
dacious rapacity. 1t was stated yesterday
by a man fully qualified to talk on the SUBJ
ject that one big operator is now getting
out 10000 tons of anthracite month. and
according TO his own correspondence this
operator is making about 81 a ton above
what used TO be made in the days of rea-
sonable prosperity.
Think of it. Here is clean 100000 a
month of additional profit. and by spring
it will roll up to at least 100000 Men who
are amassing fortunes at that astonishing
rate out of the misfortunes of the rest of
the country are unwilling to advance wages
TO their employees, who in their turn are
so Indifferent to the crying needs of the
whole country that in the midst of acute
want they stop for a week to celebrate
Peace and Good Will on Earth. Much of
the celebration, according to report, is done
with whisky. 1t is all through a situation
that disgusts all who study into il. The
only fellow to pity is the average citizen
who has TO pay the bills. Apparently the
coal people are making money faster than
they ever dreamed of doing before, and the
strike has been dollars in their pockets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-01

Florida Times-Union.
Captains Spencer and Shaw. the local
United States inspectors of steam boilers
and hulls, on a recent trip up to the head
waters of the ST. Johns river unearthed
probably one of the most unique newspaper
plants in the State of Florida. The plant
was discovered i'm the midst of wild. bar
rem country. Captains Shaw and Spencer
ran upon the hut in which it was located
accidentally. II was the only house, such
as IL was, within a radius of many miles
and naturally the inspectors thought that
they would pay a visit to the tenants.
When they entered the front part of the
house it seemed If the place was not
occupied, but on going back into rear
room which had been transformed into
a printshop. they came upon an old man
of unkempt appearance. who was bending
over a printers case, evidently busy set
ting type. The old man had long, matted
hair that hung down on his neck and par
TALLY concealed his face. His clothes were
frayed out and worn. The old man was of
kindly visage, however, and stopped in his
work to give the visitors a welcome II
required only a few questions to get him
started telling about his printshop. He
He said that the publishing of the paper
was his life work. He had settled down
i'm the wilds. bought a small printing outfit,
second hand. and spent his days alone at
the case, or at desk putting his thoughts
into shape. The paper Is published once a
month at the subscription price OF 30
cents year. The lone printer is unmar-
ried and there is no other human being
within several miles of his habitation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-01
TO SUPPRESS WHITECAPPING.

Memphis Commercial-AppeaI.

Memphis Commercial-AppeaI.
The proclamation issued by Governor
Longino. of Mississippi, offering a reward
for the apprehension of the parties who
lave been engaged In whitecapping. and
the ready and determined response made
by the people of Brookhaven and elsewhere,
order will soon be indicated. and that an
end will come to whitecapping.
For whitecapping there is no excuse or
ralliation. There are times when good
people who are law-abiding are justified in
resorting to secret and summary methods
not authorized by the written laws in de-
tense of their homes, their property and
their civilization. Such was the case dur
ing the earlier years of the ku-kluX, as
many eX-members of that defunct organic
alton well remember, but such methods,
though necessary at times, are always dam
gerous, because they lead to extremes.
There is a savage element i'm human nature
that INDUCES in excuses when restraint Is
removed and announcement given, or the
savagery comes as sudden onrush OF
atavism whenever "A departure Is made
from the beaten path, and men become a
law unto themselves in melting out punish
ment 10 other men. The South was saved
by the Ku-klux. yet toward the last good
men lost control of it and were unable to
quell or hold within the bounds the storm
they had called up. AS great wrongs were
committed in its name as ever IL was in
strumental in righting.
For whitecapping there Is no excuse. 1t
is a cowardly organization, well a
vicious. Good citizens are in the majority
and can execute the law, and IL the law
is inadequate they can change it. Conse-
quently. bad citizens whether Willingly or
unwittingly, constitute the whitecappers.
and they should be restrained and sup
pressed.
The good people of Mississippi should do
all In their power to strengthen the hands
OF their executive and aid him in suppress
ing this form of lawlessness. They should
notify evil-doers and the world at large
that they will not tolerate violations OF
la
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-01

The reports of the score or more of Brit
ish commissioners who recently visited
this country to study industrial conditions
from different points of view show general
agreement that the home demand for
American manufactures is so great that
there is no immediate prospect of the dis
placement of British by American goods.
either in Great Britain or in neutral mar
kets. In other words. they think that as
long as the present era of prosperity in this
country lasts American manufacturers will
have about all they can do to meet the
home demand. The real danger to foreign
manufacturers will come when the home
trade in this country falls off.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-01

The trouble in Morocco is assuming pro-
portions that may involve other powers
France and Spain both have interests In
by successful revolution. and recent dis
patches indicate that they are watching
the situation very closely. The civil war
now going on would not concern the United
States in any way were ii not that there
are a number of American missionaries in
Morocco who, at last accounts, were
thought to be in danger. dispatch from
London a few days ago stated that the
English women missionaries had left the
interior for the coast, but added; NO
mention is made of the departure Of the
Americans, several of whom were sta
toned at Fee and Moqueniz, nor of the de-
parture of the English male missionaries.
A dispatch in the Journal of yesterday
from Kansas City, where the headquarters
of the Gospel Missionary Union are To-
Gated. gave the names of six American
missionaries who were said to be located at
Fee and of two at Mequinez. forty miles
west of Fee. OF the missionaries named
four were women and four men. Both Of
the places named in the midst of hos
tilities, and at last accounts the rebels
were investing Fee and expecting to cap
ture the Sultan. Mr.. Fisher. president of
the Missionary Union at Ksnss 5 City. be-
lieves that the missionaries ..ill be slain
If they are captured by the fanatical rebels.
II that should happen IL would create a
situation similar to that which led to the
interference in China and might call for
some action by this government. 1t is to
be regretted that jealous and adventurous
missionaries place themselves in positions
where it becomes necessary for the govern
ment to come to their relief. The capture
and ransom of Miss Stone caused the gov
eminent a great deal of trouble, and our
operations in China were enormously ex-
pensive. 1t is to be hoped nothing of this
kind will grow out of the trouble in
Morocco. but there is possibility of it.