davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30

For Additional Sporting News See
Page 5.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30
PROPORTIONAL.

SENSIBLE Low COST HOUSES
designed as well as those more elabor-
ate. J. de Bruyn Hops, Architect and
Civil Engineer, Room is, Board of
Trade.
COMMERCIAL STENOGRAPHER
located at Room Is. Board of Trade
building; Georgia phone 1850
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30
AIoNEY TO LOAN.

10000 TO LEND ON IMPROVED
real estate at low rates of Interest: no
commission charged. Apply IS York
street. west.
If you NEED MONEY CALL on
me. or write, and ] will get Il for you
without the least trouble 10 you, on
your furniture or other securities,
without removing the same from your
house; charges reasonable; you can
renew or reduce the loan. Louis
hublberK. Note ard Mortgage Broker,
225 Congress, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30
NO MORE BETTING
ON THE PONIES.

Savannah Turf Exchange Couldn't
Live Under ImputatiOn of Being
IA Gambling House.
The Savannah Turf Exchange is no
more. In pursuance to the decision of
the Supreme Court, in which a pool
room is held to be a gambling room,
the proprietors of the place, Mcbride
& Co., closed the doors of the estab-
ishment yesterday.
There were few sports who found
their way to the place during the aft
ernoon, but few of them had TO ask
questions. They knew of the decision
of the Supreme Court, and had heard
1t rumored that the place would have
to close up.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30

~-~-~-~O~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~~
FOUR NICE YOUNG MEN CAN BE
accommodated with board ar 123 Cas-
ton west.
THE PLANTERS HOTEL HAS
been renovated from top to bottom,
and is under new management II is
run on European plan: its table is a
speciality; it's service is the best; II is
clean and is inviting; cars to all parts
of the city pass the door. Jenkins &
O'Bierne Droprietors
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30
sfIscELLANEOUs.

~ YOU WANT A NEW WHEEL.
get p good one; the National bicycle
~ known everywhere as the good one.
We sell II 20 you on easy payments
and guarantee II against an defects
ln rs makeup; come see it to-day.
Oakunn A. ONeii, DraytOn street. near
0elethofDe.
BEFORE HAVING YOUR TIN
ming work e0Ds. can and see u.s. good
aerk aUgf AZ reasonable prices. Re-
pair Nark sag speciality. Il a. ~ LAR.
~ & kgn. ~ DfaYton street
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30

THIRTY NINTH STREET, EAST,
near Habersham; gas and electric
lights: $l2.50. G. A. Mercer, Jr
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30

BARBER WANTED. GOOD POSI-
ton, steady employment for first-class,
sober white barber. Address George
F. Williams, Ocala- Fla
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30

tween these teams will ha or.,, y
some day next week - &c arranged for
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30
FLATS For RENT.

POI WALDBURG STREET. EAST;
SIS. G. A. Mercer, Jr.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30

FOR RENT. THE HANDSOME
and commodious brick residence 1907
Whitaker street, near Waldburg street
has just been put in splendid condi-
ton. and is one of the incest houses in
the city. Apply to Youmans g. DEM
mond
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30

FOR RENT. AT THE ISLE or
Hope, five-room cottage, partially fur
nished. c. II. Dorsett
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30
FOR RENT-aOUsEs

1@-7-9@.T~l--|S~-|~-~-~---
407 THIRTY NINTH STR
east; $25. c.. A. Mercer, Jr.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30

FOR RENT. FLORIDA HOUSE. 1O7
Broughton, east, and several de-
sirabie residences and flats. Apply A.
Wylly. II Bryan street, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30
PLUMBING.

FOR GOOD, RELIABLE PLUMB
ing work call around to L. A. McCar-
thy e. Son. 142 Drayton street. All
work done by US strictly first class.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30

FOR RENT, A NICE MODERN
house, complete in every way; good
neighborhood; southern exposure; con-
venient to car lines. Apply 2105 Bull
street.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30

THE BEST WHEEL VALUE IN
Savannah is the Iver-Johnson bicycle
at $685. $50 easy terms. Walter n. Hig-
gins, Decentralization.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30

WANTED, TWO FIRST-C
clothing statesmen; those with Al ref
erences apply by letter to Box 476,
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30

FOR RENT, RESIDENCE ON DUE.
fly street. south front, near Whitaker.
G. H. Dorsett
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30

FOR RENT, THE ULMER COT
tage at Tybee; furnished. Gordon
Saussy.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.


FOR SALE. A NEAT FARM OF
fourteen acres, about a mile from the
end of the car line on the Ogeechee
road. This is an ideal place for a
dairy and small farm. Within easy
reach of the city, and at sacrifice
price. &. II. Dorset.
FOR SALE, A FOUR BED ROOM
residence. and lot seventy feet front by
one hundred and twenty feet deep.
Streets on three sides, and lane on
fourth; on one Of the desirable resi-
dence street of the city. Nothing else
like it in the city. Splendid vacant
space; room for other buildings. Good
man can get easy terms. C. Fl. Dor
sett.
FOR SALE, A HOUSE AND
large lot. on Waters avenue. between
Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth streets,
on exceedingly easy terms. c. II. Dor
sett.
FOR SALE, FIVE LOTS FOR s1.10O,
$50 cash and $40 per month; lots are
well located and steadily increasing in
value. c. H. Dorsett
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30
AGENTS WANTED.

GOOD INCOME CAN BE MADE
Especially or side line), handling latest
form of disability insurance issued by
The Fidelity and Casualty Company Of
New York. See us in regard to terms
Rowland e. Rowland. % East Bryan
street.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30

REMEMBER WE TAKE OLD
trunks IN exchange on new ones, or re-
pair you old ones like new. Georgia
phone 1861. Chatham Trunk Factory
Br0uRhtOn and AberooFn.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30

FOR RENT. DWELLING II
Charlton street, west. eleven rooms and
outbuildings. Apply next door east.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30

PERFECTION OIL STOVES, IN
surance. gasoline stoves, either are a
delight to use; get them at TeepIe's.
317 Broughton. west
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30

ONE OF THE FINEST THINGS
on the market, the Almo gas and gas
oline engine. Mingledorff & Co..
agents $40 Indian street.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS.


GO-CARTS. If YOU ARE LOOK
ing for the best, ask Teeple to show
you his line of Thayer carts. ]. w.
Teeple. 3l7 Brougnton, west.
TEEPLE WILL SAVE YOU
money. Refrigerators, mattings,
shades, mosquito nets; get prices;
both phones 1S3
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30

WANTED, IN BOOK DEPART
ment of Morning News Job Office. Sa-
Ga, a first-class makeup and
stone hand.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30

AM PREPARED TO ACT AS RE
ceiver, executor or administrator; ref
erence, any bank or citizen. Robert II.
Tatem, real estate dealer, York street,
west; Georgia phone 1860.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30

FOR RENT, FOR COMING SEA
son. at Tybee. eleven-room cottage
across railroad track from Inlet Club
House. Apply to McDonough & Co..
Wheaton street. Savannah.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

the man Lewis Carroll wrote of: What
say three times is true VIII you be my
wife?"
But Rose. with crimson cheeks, fled to
the house; he followed and caught her at
the doorway. "Give me an answer" he
pleaded.
Tomorrow" she answered. please go
now"
"Dr Smart asked me this afternoon to
marry him. 1 didn't give him answer"
Very wise, child; but you would have
been wiser still to refuse him. Did he ex-
plain how he was going to keep wife? He
has temporary appointment of a hundred
and fifty year. 1 doubt his ever earning
more, or even getting work when DR.. Dom
aldson comes back"
81 think / love him." said poor Rose,
land know / don't love Mr. Graythorpe."
The elder Miss FalcOner felt words would
be wasted on her niece, 50 determined to
appeal TO the doctor. She wrote him note
that night 10 come and see her next morn
ing. He found her alone.
''You want to marry Rose" she began,
without preface. Are you aware she is
portionless and my income dies with me?"
II was not, but that makes no difference"
What is your income?"
81 haven't any," he frankly confessed;
my post here is, you know, only tenn
porary, but L have certain expectations"
From whom?"
From my uncle"
Would he approve of your engagement
to my niece?'
HE isn't even aware OF my existence"
'Then, my good man, what expectations
can you have from him?'
His property is partly in land. 1 sue
ceed."
Miss Falconer blew her nose contemptu-
ously. The property was probably mort
gagged farm if it existed at all.
You have given me no evidence you can
afford to marry"
II have every confidence of being able to
do SO next year"
81 haven't" retorted the lady. 81 forbid
any engagement. Good-morning."
Rose will be twenty-one next year." he
observed, taking up his hat.
Perhaps she'll be wiser at twenty-one
than at twenty" snapped Miss Falconer,
as he bowed at the door, and, giving her
the luxury of the final word, he retired in
silence, but with an extremely confident
smile.
Miss Falconer decided to say nothing to
Rose of this interview. The girl had slept
badly and felt troubled. Did she love the
young doctor? Rose asked herself She
really knew very little of him. He was
only an acquaintance of two months stand
ing. He was good looking and agreeable,
but was he the man to intrust her future
to? That was what concerned her, but
there was also the matter of his impecuni-
osity. She feared he would always be
poor. Would their love bear that strain?
That day there was an afternoon picnic
party given by the Beauchamps to their
friends and neighbors. About twenty Ben
nington people assembled at Congreve Cas-
tie, ruin few miles away, and had tea
under the shadow of one of the crllmbling
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

the new year approaches every
1 "a one realizes more than at any
other season that he is getting
ttsf9 SSt older. People used 20 be reminded
49, OF this fact when their birthday
arrived, but in the strenuous life that is
now led by the average business man he
loses track of this anniversary, and II is
only the new year that recalls to him that
he has passed another of the milestones
drawing him nearer the goal 10 which all
must at some time arrive. 1t seems as if
the older a man gets the sweeter life be-
comes to him, because he no doubt realizes
that he is nearing the end. Living to be
a hundred years of age is something that
but few are destined TO realize yet no doubt
nearly every one would try TO pass that
mark if given opportunity. The other day
number of well-known men about town
were asked if they desired to live TO be
century old. The majority of them thought
life very sweet and did not desire to give
it up, if it were left to them to choose, until
they passed that period A few. however.
were willing to quit their earthly careers
when they had reached the ripe old age of
seventy or eighty. Ii was noticeable that
those who did not want to live TO be
hundred were all very decided about it.
Each one of them also gave the same rea-
son for wanting to quit the world and that
was that they did not want 10 be a burden
TO their friends and relatives. Thomas ].
Carter, clerk Of the State Printing Board,
was among this number. and when asked if
he would like TO live TO be a hundred
years old. said:
81 don't believe I would. a man at that
age would naturally become more or less
feeble and would consequently be a care 10
his friends and relatives. If l could live 10
the good old age of eighty, retaining all my
faculties and be well preserved, / should be
satisfied Otherwise if l lived TO be a CEN
fury old the chances are that l would be
feeble and decrepit and would be only
care to my friends and grandchildren"
Charles Downing. another inhabitant of
the Statehouse, being secretary Of the Board
Of Agriculture, took quite a different view
of the question and said:
Eyes; / should like to live to be hundred
That is, under the condition that l could re-
tain all of my faculties. The one that l
be my eyesight for | like to read good
story books Yes. to live to be hundred
years old and have nothing to do but read
story books would catch me just about
right"
OBJECT TO FEEBLENESS.
Lewis Hoover secretary of the CONNER
cial Club. looked upon the situation very
much as did Mr.. Downing and replied TO
the question as follows:
81 should like TO live to be hundred if
could retain all my faculties. OF course, if
1 were to become so old and feeble that life
was burden to me and I was a care to my
friends and relatives 1 should rather be
dead
Capt Thomas E. Halls, of the United
States secret service, who has put in the
greater part of his life running down the
transgressOrs of the law OF the government,
when asked If he would like TO live to be
hundred said:
81 should not. Now, the reason that |
should not want to live to reach the century
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
Great Presence of Mind.
Oxford Chronicle.

Oxford Chronicle.
Daniel O'Connell was once addressing an
enormous meeting in Kingstown, and the
crowd was so large that fear was felt for
the safety of the building. AS he was about
to speak, a gentleman ascended the plat
form and said, trembling with fear,
"Liberator, the floor is giving away The
beams are cracking and in a few minutes
we shall all fall through" 1t is not given
TO many men TO live through such moments
as O'Connell lived through he rose TO
address the meeting. nor to preserve such
manifest courage IN the face of great peril
Warning the man to keep quiet, the Liber-
ator said:
Il find this room toe small to contain
the number who desire TO come in, so we
must therefore leave it and hold the meet
ing outside"
A few rose TO leave. but the hall was still
packed, and then O'Connell said: Then
L will tell you the truth. You Irish
men, and therefore brave men. The floor
is giving away and we must leave this
room at once. If there is a panic and a
rush to the door we shall be precipitated
into the room below, but if you obey my
orders shall be safe. Let the dozen men
nearest the door go quietly out, then the
next dozen and so on until all have gone
L shall be the last to leave"
The Irishmen followed the advice, the
hall was quickly cleared and as O'Connell
walked across the floor the broken beam
gave way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
SCIENCE AND INVENTION.
Power Direct from Coal to Supplant
Present Engines.
Brooklyn Eagle.

Brooklyn Eagle.
Chicago, the city from which so many
wonderful things in science are now en-
anating, has tackled the old-time problem
of converting coal directly into power with
out the use of the steam generator. The
world will be skeptical, however, until the
inventor, Hugo Jone, a chemist employed
in the Chicago municipal laboratory, con-
sents to give out more than a meager and
unsatisfactory list of details. He terms his
apparatus a battery and promises that 1t
will soon supplant entirely all steam en-
gines because much of the power lost by
the latter in friction and in other ways is
saved and converted into power. OF course
it is a welI-known fact that much power
is lost by present appliances, but hear what
he has to say to a Chicago reporter. to
whom he talked
1.-The new battery is going to supplant
the steam engine. it's yield is four to five
times as high as that of the steam engine.
an advantage which has been thoroughly
demonstrated and which will naturally
prompt railroad companies. factory owners
and others producing power or light to use
the battery. All metals and other sub
stances used in the Jone battery are easily
reducible and easily oxidizable as well. As
a result the processes in the battery, from
a chemical point of view, are cycles in
which the substances are recovered so that
they can be used over again. The coal is
the only substance used up. None of the
batteries hitherto in use can boast such an
important advantage. At the same time
the internal resistance is very low. An
other big advantage is the fact that the
electric current is of a truly electro-chem-
zeal nature and not of merely thermal
origin.
THE principle of the new advantages of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
The Heart that Knows.

See, the cherry blossoms whiten all the way
Locusts swing their censers, jonquils glow with
light,
High the plumes of lilac in the south wind
sway;
Roseate as the peach bloom comes the Day
from Night.
See the tender oak leaves, weaving in the sun
Lace work of their shadows the sheep
cropped grass
Can there be another when this day is done?
Hold. o heart, an1 grasp lido not let it
pass!
Yet. o love. you tell me: "All the days shall
shine,
If we meet them loving; lilac. cherry. rose
Have constant message for your heart and
mine.
Have a constant message for the heart that
knows.
''To each heart that knows. love, in the kind
earth lies
The force that tints the aster or turns the
rose to fire,
A hidden flame and subtle which never, never
dies.
changeess flame that burns, love, for the
worlds desire
Maurice Francis Egan, in Smart Set.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
The dispossesed cousin gasped like a

The dispossesed cousin gasped like a
landed fish.
"Preposterousl" he suffered at last.
Indeed, no. I'm sorry for you, Gay
thorpe But you'll find my claim unim-
peachable. My lawyer will wait on you to-
morrow with full proofs. My uncle never
forgave my mother for preferring my ia
Their a husband. When he was killed in
a steeplechase six months after his mar
riage she suspected Lord Gaythorpe, how
far rightly 1 don't know, of having plotted
his death. So she took her maiden name
again and concealed herself from her
brother-in-law. He never knew of my
existence, and my mother made me swear
never to reveal myself To him or to take
my real name till my uncle's death enabled
to claim my rights; and L kept my
word"
He turned to Rose. you see you cannot
avoid being Lady Gaythorpe. DR.. Smart
ceases TO exist from this moment"
But Digby remains she answered, and
in a lower voice 1T was Digby l loved;
knew it this afternoon for the first time"
Copyright, 1903. All rights reserved.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

the new year approaches every
one realizes more than at any
other season that he is getting
older. People used 20 be reminded
OF this fact when their birthday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

The little inventions will interest the
housewife. One is a pair Of scissors. which
can be used in the ordinary cutting. while
10 the inside Of the handles is affixed a cut
ting apparatus which Will do buttonhole
work in an instant one great advantage
claimed by the inventor is that the cut
ter is always at hand and no change OF
utensils Is needed. Another invention IS a
small cuD-like continuance, which Is de-
signed TO be attached 10 the rod OF an
umbrella. near the tip. When the dripping
umbrella Is closed and carried inverted by
the handle the water runs into the open
mouth OF the cup. which is OF sufficient
capacity TO carry the drippings The little
reservoir is emptied by removing "A plug
conveniently located at the side. The in
ventiOn certainly is a preventative OF the
housewives temper. when the umbrella is
placed while wet on a carpet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

the new invention may be summed up as
follows:
Il. 1t requires only about one-third OF a
pound OF anthracite coal for a horse power
two pounds, therefore about six times as
much.
g. If ordinary or soft coal is used the
battery requires about one-half a pound OF
coal for horse power hour, while the steam
engine requires about three pounds. there
fore again about six times as much.
Similar conditions prevail with other
liquid fuels.
"a. Explosions such as boiler explosions,
the prevention OF which requires so much
care in the handling Of steam engines, are
an impOssibility with the new battery
.. There will be less smoke with the new
battery as power generator than there is
with the steam engine.
IS. No lmb-breaking machinery and no
clumsy transmissions OF power by means Of
endless chains and turning shafts.
-. Compared with other batteries, many
conveniences, such as the contamination OF
the air by acid vaDOrs or the corrosiOn OF
the cell vessels, are eliminated.
These advantages of the cell have been
demonstrated by experiments and exact
measurements. and are not at all based on
mere theories"
The cost of a battery of one horse power
capacity is $3.50 Hitherto there was no pow
er generator which could have been used
with advantage for less than two horse
gas engine. is infficient on such "A small
scale and requires so much attention. With
the new battery this is different IL is
economical and convenient on a small scale.
as well as on large scale. The cost of a
5000 horse power engine is S2,l00. and Mr..
Jone says that the cost of one of his plants
of similar power would be 81. i0C and would
be also an annual saving Of $50 I'm operation.
In larger installations the saving on the
Jone installation would be greater in proper
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
Monkey, Cat and Chestnuts.

Other nations are sapieptly advising America
to how she might put end to the Russo
Japan trouble by presenting just a wee bit Of
interference here and there That's something
like what the monkey told the cat when the
chestnut hulls began to crack open with heat.
Baltimore American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
Difference Between Paris and Chicago.

The difference between Paris and Chicago is
that, in consequence of a bakers strike in Paris.
a group of more than five persons is dispersed
by the police as a mob while in Chicago the
striking livery drivers mob funerals and smash
hearses a whole week before the police officials
decide to interfere.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

Among the new inventions is a self-oiling
milestone, which will undoubtedly prove Of
great value to the workman. This pro-
vides attachment by which the use OF
the oil can is dispensed with entirely, and
this will enable the workman, who Is COM
PEELED to move about. to have the milestone
at ali times, whereas he has been heretofore
deprived of il by reason OF the fact that the
disposition of the necessary oil can has
always been a bugbear.
In this case the oil-carrying magazine is
the lid of the box containing the stone. The
approved manner of protecting the whet-
stone is by inclosing II in a box consisting
OF two enveloping halves, with the stone
seated firmly in the bottom portion. The
inside OF the lid carries pad OF absorbent
material, which is loosely fastened thereto
the top of the lid. When IL is desired TO
make use of the stone these two projections
are pressed down before the lid is removed,
and thus the Oil-sOaSed pad is brought into
contact with the stone and given "A suf-
ficient and evenly distributed coating OF al.
The stone is then ready for instant use i'm
mediately upon removing the lid.
/. This device is especially recommended
for use where fine work Is desired. There
is little opportunity for the collection OF
dirt and grit on the surface of either the
and there is no chance Of such ObjectiOna BILE
material being introduced through the OH.
as the latter is supplied through the pro-
jections in the lid. and is. therefore, filtered
by passing through the pad before IL
reaches the stone.