davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-06
Three Daily Trains to the East, via
the SeabOard Air Line,

Particular attention is invited to the
excellent service now operated by the
Seaboard to the East. This line is not
only the shortest from Savannah to
Richmond, Washington, Philadelphia
and New York but is also the quickest.
Three daily trains with through Pull
man cars offer the best service from
Savannah to the East. The Seaboard
New York Limited, a solid Pullman
train with all the modern conveniences
leaves Savannah daily at 500 p. m.
railroad time. 1t is the fastest train
via any route Savannah to New York,
making only four stops for passengers
Savannah to Richmond, a distance of
500 miles.
Pullman space on the three Eastern
trains is on sale at the Seaboard
ticket office, No. Bull street, where
tickets can be secured and full infor-
nation obtained.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-06
FACES MANY CHARGES.
Fake Advertising Man Must An
sWer Nine Counts.

Although he continues to insist that
he only secured money from seven
merchants by means of a fake adver-
Using scheme, F. w. Virgine, alias
Hoffman, the German arrested by De
tective Frank Wall, will be arraigned
on nine charges before Recorder My
rick in Police Court this morning.
Detective Wall has located nine
merchants who paid Virgine $1.6O each
and received nothing in return for
their money. Virgine is thoroughly
penitent and insists that he has never
been in trouble before, although he
is nearly so years of age. Although
he may be remanded on all nine
counts of getting money under false
pretences it is probable that he will
be allowed to plead guilty to one or
two charges. The police have been
unable to find out if he has operated
in other cities, but are still inclined to
the opinion that he has.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-06
RAINEYS OFF FOR NEW YORK.

Mr.. w. T. Rainey and Mr.. r. A.
Rainey, the well known automobilists,
who have spent the greater part of the
winter in Savannah, will leave to-mor-
row for New York. The several ma
chimes that they brought to
Savannah with them will be shipped
by steamer to-day and will be accom-
panied on the ship by the chaffeurs.
The Messrs. Rainey expect in future to
spend part Of each year in Savan-
nah, and so have bought, as has been
stated before, country home at Beau
lieu.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-06
BATTLESHIP CAN'T COME.

The government will not send a bat
tleship to Savannah in the near flu
ture. DR.. H. S. Colding made an eff
fort a short time ago to secure the
assignment of one of the ships now on
the Southern coast to Savannah, and
had every reason to believe that his
request would be granted, but yester-
day he was notified that because of the
preparations for inspection to take
place in Hampton Roads, the Navy
Department will be unable to send a
ship to Savannah at this time
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-06
FOR USING HIS KNIFE.

Negro Farm Hand Will Have to
Answer Serious Charge.
On a charge of assault with intent
to murder, committed a week ago on
the place of Maj. G. NJ. Ryals, Tom
Monroe, colored, was arrested yester-
day morning by Chief Deputy Sheriff
I. ]. Sweeney and sent to the police
station house.
The arrest was made on complaint
of Tom Houston, colored, of No. 269
Henry lane, west. Houston was cut
on the hand and claims that the as
sault was unprovoked. Monroe says
that the affray occurred during a frolic
and that Houston was cut while try
ing to take a knife from him. The
negroes were together near Laurel
Grove Cemetery when the prosecutor
called on Chief Sweeney to make the
arrest.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-06
APRIL FESTIVAL
OF ST. JOHNS CHOIR.

The April musical service of St.
Johns Church choir, under the direc-
ton of Mr.. George Blakeley, organist
and choirmaster, and assisted by Miss
Margaret Oatman Dew, soprano. and
Mr.. r. Cuyler Gordon, tenor, took place
last night and was enjoyed by a very
large congregation. The programme
was printed in yesterdays Morning
News.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-06
Go North by Sea.

For rest, recreation and a pleasant
trip travel via Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company steamers,
Savannah to Baltimore and Philadel-
phia. Through tickets sold to Wash
ington, New York, Boston, EImira.
Pittsburg, Buffalo, Chicago, ETC., at
fares lower than via rail and include
meals and stateroom berth on steamer.
]. w. Smith, agent, liz Bull street.
ad,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-06
Launches for Rent.

The elegant cabin launch will be
rented by us; it has all conveniences;
it is a large boat, 81 feet long, very re-
liable, prompt and fast; will be rented
for cruising or by the day; also
launches for sale. Apply j. Lippman,
corner Congress and Barnard streets,
Savannah, Ga.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-06
BISHOP NELSON
AT TWO CHURCHES.

Right Rev. Bishop Nelson preached
at ST. Johns Church yesterday morning
and administered the rite of confirma-
ton to a class of forty-two. The class
was one of the largest in recent years.
The Bishops sermon was on missions.
At night the Bishop confirmed a
class at st. Stephens Church colored.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-06
Low Rates to California and Pacific
Coast Points, via SeabOard Air
Line Railway.

The Seaboard has placed on sale
tickets to California and Pacific Coast
points at unusually low rates. The
one way rate Savannah to San Fran
cisco being only $4S.O5. These tickets
will be sold daily to and including
April 80, and offer an opportunity of
visiting that section of the country at
a very small cost.
For further particulars inquire at
City Ticket Office, No. Z, Bull street.
-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-06
For Sale, Splendid Drug and Seed
BUSINESS,

Parties in search of good stand for
the above line of goods can be accom-
modated by applying to US. We know
that the seed business can be built up
to immense proportion, as other par
ties in not as good a stand as ours
are building up a large business. We
claim our stand is the best in the city
for the seed business. Apply to as
for particulars. P. o. Box, ass, city,
az
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-06
For Over sixty Yenrn

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the gums.
allays all pain, cures wind collie and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents a bOttle.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-06
The indications for to-day are for
fair and warmer.

Munyon's Remedies are too
we'll known to say more than
that we are headquarters; COM
plete line, careful keeping and
lots of booklets.
Telephone 465.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-06

Easter Cards-A full assortment of
Easter cards at Estilrs News Depot.
40 Bull street, Savannah, Ga--ad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-06
Southern's Palm Limited.

This fast and elegant train. the per-
lection of all modern service, leaves
Savannah, northbound at $50 p. m,
city time, daily except Sunday, arriv-
ing Washington 1915 a. m, and New
York Alb p. m. Solid Pullman train.
electrically lighted and steam heated.
Dining cars all the way. For reserva-
tons or information as to rates and
schedule, apply at city ticket Office, 14l
Bull street. Phones s50.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-06

"Munyon's Witch Hazel
Soap" none better can be
made; we sell, while it lasts,
at 10 cents the cake.
Telephone 465 and use our
quick delivery messenger.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-06

"Warburines" cure constipa-
ton, kill malaria. Is cents,
and be sure and telephone 465.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-06

The Interpretation put upon the Dick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-11
Experiments with lncubators.

If one looks over the average paper,
he can get instructions on almost any
phase of the poultry question, and tes-
tinOny for or against any idea.
Take, for example, the ventilation of
mcubators. One man says: Keep the
ventilators open enough to dry down
the air cells, take out the foul air and
gases, and keep the chicks healthy"
but some experiments recently made
do not seem to indicate that this is the
best way to obtain these results.
Another says: when the machine is
closed too tightly, the chicks will be
crippled, will not get out of the shell,
and will be poisoned with the foul airs
These ideas seem reasonable. and
probably are written on that account.
About half the things that are written
in this world come into circulation be-
cause of their nice sound and SEEM
ling reasonableness.
Three weeks ago set two incubators
in the cellar and filled them with eggs
supposed to be practically alike. Con-
ditions have been kept alike as near as
possible, but the two machines. while
both hot-air, are not of the same make
One machine had the ventilation wide
open from the start, the other closed
nine-tenths. At eight days. a testing
showed air cells much larger in the
closed machine, and a better condition
generally. In the open one We're more
dead germs, and few more infertile.
(which would Indicate that the eggs were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-11
MAINE NEWS IN BRIEF
CHURCH AND PASTOR.
Late Items of Interest in Maine Reh'
aious Circles.

Work will be begun soon on building
the Unitarian church at Fort Fairfield.
AT a meeting of the Westbrook Con-
|gregational church this week the resig-
nation of Rev. Eugene Webster was ac-
cepted.
The corner stone of the new Method
list church, at Brewer, will be laid on
July 16 with due and impressive cere-
mony.
Work is being rushed on the founda-
ton of the Union meeting house at
Cranberry Isles. Thus for nearly ST.
10000 has been expended on the church
property.
Rev. G.. w. Lawrence of Newfane, VT,
has accepted cali to the COngregas
tional Church, Bristol, and will begin
his labors with that church about the
middle of July.
A unanimous call has been extended
to Rev. Silas NJ. Adams, of Westbrook,
by the Congregational society of Free
port. The church has been without a
pastor since the resignation of Rev. C..
\. Furbush, IN April.
The Catholic church, THE Star of the
Sea-" at York Beach, has been opened
or the summer. The services, this sea-
son will be In charge of Rev. James
iorman, of South Berwick, assisted by
Rev. FIR. Fahey.
A memorial window, valued at about
$1,000, is to be placed in the Methodist
,hurch in Stetson, by Mrs. S. f. Powers
IF West Newton, Mass, in memory of
ner mother, Mary Coburn Goodwin.
It is about ten feet long by four feet
wide, and represents the Ascension.
During the months of July and Au-
gust services at the Catholic church, at
Ellsworth, will be conducted by Rev.
or. Dollard. professor in st. Joseph's
University near Moncton, N. b. Frs.
O'Brien and Hayes, the pastor and as
istant pastor of the Ellsworth church,
will have charge of the churches at Bar
Harbor, Northeast Harbor and Grind
stone Neck.
The work of re-decorating and paint
ing the Cathedral of the Immaculate
at Portland, is nearly COM
oleted. Extensive alterations are to be
made about the altar and the pulpit.
The cloister erected in the yard of the
Cathedral in which the priests Will say
their daily offices is nearly done and
adds much to the appearance of the
Cathedral grounds. There has been
some talk of building a music room,
adjoining the Episcopal residence
which will be devoted to choir rehear-
sails.
The cornerstone of the Congrega-
tional church, Mt Millinocket, was re-
Gently laid with appropriate cere-
monies. Prayer was offered by Kew. w.
+ Mcneil. Il brief address was made by
Rev. Charles Harbutt of Portland, Sc
Iections were sung by male quartet
composed OF r. l.. Lowell f.. n. Morse,
tenors. and w. r. Gray and Leon Jones
hossos. The cornerstone was laid by
Superintendent George S. Witham OF
the Great Northern Paper cos. mil.
who has always shown great deal OIL
interest in the welfare of the society,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-11
BORN,
OXEORDl!

South Paris-July 8. to the wife of Ed
ward l.. Greene, son.
Andoyer-June rs, to the wife of c.. A
Dresser, a daughter.
NorWay-Jupe ", to the Wife of Chas. A
Hemingway, a daughter; July 8, to the
wife of Eugene F. Smith. a daughter
Elsie Eugenia.
East Otisfeld-July 4. to the wife OF
SilaS Whitman, daughter.
Bryants Pond-July 4, to the wife OF
DR.. f. B. Clark, son.
WASHINGTON.
Machias-June 30, to the wife of Charles
Clark, a son; June 80, to the wife of On
ward Meserve, a daughter.
Eastport-June q, to the wife of Chas
II. Bennett, a son; June 25, to the wife
of Vim. p. Ferris, a son; June 90, to the
wife of VIM. Z. Buck, q daughter; June
%, to the wife of Geo j. Holmes, a daugh-
ter; July 3, to the wife of Frank NJ NAL
loch, q daughter; July 6, to the wife of
Howard Savage. a daughter; July Z, to
the wife of Horace Carlisle, daughter.
HANCOCK.
Sunset-June 80, to the wife Of II. Gross,
a daughter.
Extraordinarily s, to the wife Of Lew
ellyn w. Higgins, q daughter; July S. to
the wife of Frank c. McLaren, a son.
StoningtOn-June 26, to the wife of Fred
eriek A. WeScott, a daughter; to the wife
of Harlan l.. Gray, daughter; to the
wife of Willie A. Beverage, a daughter.
liiIlDlfe-J uHe oU, u the WIG Oh jesse
Il. Young, daughter.
Sedgwick-June 26, to the wife of J.
Whitney Grindle, son.
FRANKLIN,
Strong-Jnne q, to the wife of James
Record, a son
Farmington-June 90. to the wife of Jed
die Besaw. a daughter. Mary Gertrude
Christine. =
KNOX.
Camden-June %, to the wife of Abra-
ham Bryant, a son: Tune Is. to the wife Of
ALT. Prescott daughter.
PISCATAQUIS.
Foxcroft-June 20, to the wife of John
Thomas, a daughter; July 3, to the wife of
Ora M. Sawyer, a son.
ANDROSCOGGIN.
West Minot-July !, to the wife of Err
nest Pierce, Il son.
MISCELLANEOUS.
New York City-July 2, to the wife of
Marshall B. Downing, son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-11
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

Tho varnish factory ut South Portland,
is in II rapid state of completion ana the
new building is occupied. The husl.leT s; -
rapidly Increasing and the output IN
day is enormous.
The new steam mill of the Machas
Lumber Company, Machias, sawed MY
three thousand feet OF lumber IN zen
hours. one day last week, which is con
sidcrcd n big days work considering the
size of the stock.
A forty acre lot Of land at Machlas,
known rs the John Lord lot. situated near
the Gilman & Desko quarry. mas pech
purchased by Rev. j. Il. Brown OF Bucks
UorhOr from Capt Tnvid Marston. Inc
lot is covered with granite although a
quarry has never been opened tneIe. 4.
Is reported, however, that the new owner
cont crnplateS hiring q crew or paving cut
tcrs TO commence work in the near future:
If successful 1t viii probably he continued
81 long MS the J. escnt ,rices of paving
prevail.
T. f Allen of Liberty. who runs foun-
dry has n contract with Auburn partlcS
to furnish q tons of castings. Known Il"
hugs or buckles. used for hopping large
tanks silos etc, with round IRON. ihcy
weigh from three to i've pounds ana NH nlo
different angle. Each end of the IRON roo
is passed through this lug and mas
thread on each end and is set taut ny
nut Mr.. Allen Is shipping about mn a ~
ton each week and he and one man 90
the work.
Several of tho uuarries Mt Jonesboro
which have hccn shut down for sever
n Years past are being opened for buSl.
ncss and the outlook for the return oil
this important industry is more favor
able than Mt anytime for several years
past on Monday work at Booth Eros;
ouarry was started up by Superintendr
emit H. A. Fish with small crew OF
mon The firm has contract Tor Il
n1lantitv of large stone and Will enEaE"
in n small way in cutting paving. Inc
Booth Bros. quarry Is Well cdulr1'cd lor
BUSINESS. having n railroad from the quar-
nv to the wharf, u distance or thout one
/ fourth of n mile. as it Is n continuous
.iown grade no power fs required 10 Iitui
the cars to the wharf. although 1t 1s nee
| Cse,ry. TO use horses in hauling the cars
hack to the quarry. This however, ~ Il
comparatively small expense so that inc
ARRANGEMENT has proven mucn more
Economical than that of hauling the stone
with teams In the Bodwell Granite 20 >;
nnorry nothing has been done for several
wears past and President Geo. l'rainard
ri Rockland, who visited Jonesboro, last
week. reported that at the present time
the company has nothing in sight Tor
their Jonesboro quarry SeVcral paving
cutters of Joncsboro have leased what Is
known as the Geo. u: Perry quarry ali.'
have commenced cutting paving on theii
own account The demand for paving is
unusually good at this time and the cut
tprs will probably have no dllltcuity III
mn rkc citing their blocks at Il good price rs
soon rs they can get out cargo. rms
method necessitates carrying on the work
on n smaller scale than would otherwise
be- rc5lIired. but it enables the cutters to
| secure employment at home and the CO.
oncrative method which they have adopt
| cd brings them very satisfactory returns
| for their labor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-11
Brutality Tortured.

A case came to light that for per-
s,stent and unmerciful torture has per-
hans never been equaled. Joe Golobick
of Colusa, Cal, writes, For Is years l
endured insufferable pain from rheu-
ma tism and nothing relieved me
though I tried everything known. l
came across Electric Bitters and it's
the greatest medicine on earth for that
trouble. A few bottles of 1t COM
pletely relieved and cured me-" Just
.as good for Liver and Kidney troubles
and general debility. Only SOC. Satis-
-faction guaranteed by Bowditch, Web
ster & Co., druggists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-11
IN THE scHooL.ROOM
What Is Being Done in Maine tor the
Advancement of Education.

l Harry I. Smith has been re-eneaseo
Jas principal of the High schooi' 1T
Boothbay Harbor, for another year.
Prof. f. L. Palmer of Bowdoinham
has accepted the position OF principai
Of the Guilford High school.
George @. Minard has resigned as
superintendent of the Rockland schoois
to.saccept the SUPPLEMENTARY OF me
schools of Wrentham and Norton, MISS.
Frederick ]. Allen, of Limerick, VINO
has been an instructor for three years
in Boston University, has received an
appointment as instructor in matne-
mates in Simmons college, the lie"
college for women in Boston.
There will be three kindergartens' IN
Portland, this summer under the aus
pices of the Pine Tree Kindergarten as
ISOLATION. One of these VIII De ~
Washington avenue, one at the 'eliiei
and the third, the Hunt kindersfrteit
at Preble chapel. Teachers OF expert
ence will be in charge and the chlioreh
who attend will have happy summer
The following teachers have been
elected to occupy positions In the fast-
Iolt city SClOOlS III tiAt NS'-o
Mr.. A. G.. Averil Mr.. John j. Ryan,
Miss May Wood, Miss Lillian Mclean
Miss Stella Damon, Miss Amy IhaHler,
Miss Augusta Bibber, Miss cara 81.
Andrews, Miss Harriet Morton, MISS
Carrie Kane, Miss Emma PANE, MISS
Alice Milliken, Miss Alice Gilllgan, MISS
Jennie Damon, Miss Alice Bucknam'
Mrs. Maggie Rice, Mrs. Ida Coggihs'
Miss Sarah Whelpley. Miss Llsle lrVlils'
Miss Kittie Balkan, Miss Clara Capen,
Miss Gertrude Murphy, Miss Mary he-.
hoe, Miss Estelle Ramsdell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-11

wanted to, because he was the whole
thing. But nowadays the average star
has to ask his manager for seats and
doesn't always get them.
Nor do the young stars of the day have
the right to bring friends into the dress
ing rooms as those of the old times
could The younger brood must follow
the rules of the theatre just like the other
actors. Thus have the privileges of the
star been curtailed.
These differences do not. of, course. ex-
list in the case of actors like Nat Good
win, Richard Mansfield and few others
who are just as much stars as any of
their predecessors. There could be no
more complete masters of their own do
ings than these actors But they have
very little in common with the young
sters who find themselves made stars
year after year merely in response to the
sonalities at the head of companies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-11
LOST PRIVILEGES OF STARS.
The Manager Is Master New-I,
Wasn't So Even Ten Years Ago.

Stars of the new school, do not attempt
to deceive even themselves as to the DIFF
eyes now and those of star Is years
ago or even 10 years ago.
The position of the star was very differ
ent then. The star does not know nova
DAYS In what play he is to act until the
manager gives 1t to him in the fall. He
may have part not in the least suited
to him. but he cannot help that in case
the manager has decreed that he must
John Drew, Maudc Adams. Annie Rus
sell and some other actors who have real
~ earned the right, to be called stars
are able to say little or nothing about
the roles in which they are to appear
OF course. the younger stars would not
dare to raise an objection. They must do
as the manager says.
Then there are very few stars NOWADAYS
who can give out seats and boxes to any
EXTENT In the old days the star Womb
present half the house to his friends If he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-11
MAINE PEOPLE.

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Scott of Dexter,
recently observed their 18th wedding an
niversary.
DR.. and Mrs. Ebcn Maxwell, of Fort
land, Thursday, happily celebrated the
of their golden Wedding.
Henry C. Farley. Bowdoin 'O3. son OF
Cyrus H. Farley, of Portland, mas nc
centcd q nosition on Everybody's maya
zine. He will be connected with the edl-
torial depa rtment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-11

DELICIOUS ICE CREAM.
We believe our Ice Cream TO De su-
perior to any other served In the cl'S'
because we use absolutely pure CREAM
and extracts, and use the utmost care
in making. Cannot hurt the most oe,l-
cate stomachs. It's nourishing. refresh.
ing, satisfying: cold comfort Tor nor
weather. We sell by the plate pih''
quart or gallon, and always have tnlee
fiavors to select from, vanilla, chocof
late and strawberry.
FREDERICK PULOS.
Augusta
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-16
Happy Marriage.

The marriage of Miss Emmie Fox,
daughter of Mr. John J. Fox, and
Dr.. james j Vineyard, son of Hon.
5 P Vineyard, all of our town, or tbe
s b instant, mentioned in our last
Issue, was a most pleasant occasion.
The ceremony took place at the old
homestead the residence of the
brides parents, in the presence OF a
few of their nearest friends and rela-
tlves. The pallor and reception
rooms we're handsomely decorated
with southern smilax, ferns and
palms. The beautiful and accom-
Pushed youpgIbride was gowned in a
stylish travelling suit of castor cloth,
with hat to match. Rev. E. Toland
Hodges, formerly Presiding Elder OF
the church of which the bride is a
member, united the happy couple.
After the ceremony, an elegant re.
past was served Immediately after
che bride and groom left on the north
bound train for Washington and
Baltimore. They will make Lexipg-
ton their future home, where Mrs.
Vineyard as Miss Emmie Fox, was
one of our most popalar young ladies
and DR. Vineyard is q we'll known and
prominent physician.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-16
Death Of 9. Cromwell Able.

W. were grieved to learn of the
tragic death of our friend Mr.. 0 @.
Able, of Lsesville, who was killed by
the down train, almost in front of his
residence, on Sunday afternoon about
6 o'clock. Mr.. Able Vas q prominent
citizen of Leesv,lle, having lived there
for years.N He was actively and uc-
cessfully engaged in the mercantile
business. He was about fifty years
old and leaves a large family connec.
ton and a host of friends to mourn
his untimely death. Among the
latter class the Editor numbers him
self. 1t has been our privilege to
know him for years and We shall
miss his pleasant greeting when We
shall again be permitted to visit our
sister city Leesville. To those of his
family We extend the sympathy of
the Dispatch and We trust that the
soother of all troubled souls will give
consolation to this grief stricken
family.