davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-02
BOOK NOTICES.

THE Circle in the Square, the Story
of New Battle or Old Fields" by
Baldwin Sears. r. S. Barnes & Co.,
publishers, New York city. Cloth, $3.50.
This is a story of much power, dealing
with absorbing social and political
questions of to-day. With sympathy,
humor and strength, the life and prob
lens of to-day in one section of the
South-which may be taken as repre-
sentative of many communities all over
the South-is presented in q broader
way than has been done before.
Though 1t is primarily the story of
two people, it portrays a whole COM
munity with the utmost xividness and
reality, and the many figures move
through it with assured purpose as in
evitably as in the novels of Mrs.
Humphrey Ward. 1t is dominated by
a love story of unusual beauty and
force, and showing that the power of
one mans brave life, nobly and sin
cerely lived up to it's highest possibili-
ties, may change the outlook of a COM
munity.
Tennessee Todd" by G. w. Ogden,
with frontispiece by w. Herbert Dun
ton. A. S. Barnes & Co., New York
city, publishers. Cloth, $3.50. This
is a story of the great river. Not
since the time when Mark Twain inn
mortalized the Mississippi in TON
Sawyer" and "Huckleberry Finn" has
any one come forward to tempt COM
parision with those inimitable por-
traits. But, at last, a man who
knows the life of the river and who
has caught the spirit of It, has revived
the old steamboat days. Tennessee
Todd is the story OF that fight be-
tween the steamboat and the railroad
between the old order and the new. In
Tennessee Todd herself, the world
gains a new heroine. Capt Blair,
driving the last steamboat of his once
famous line in a race with the first
railroad, stands as the representative
of that conservative element who died.
believing that the new order could not
long hold out against the old estab-
lished power Of the river. While a pic
turesque love story runs through this
remarkable novel, Ii also presents a
great drama, too vast for any coun-
try but America to have produced.
THE Boss. and How He Came to
View New York." by Alfred Henry
Lewis. Published by A. S. Barnes 4
Co., New York city. Cloth $3.50.
Illustrated. This is the first time that
the inner life Of the city boss has been
laid bare. Mr.. Lewis lifts the veil and
presents a story more vivid in its in
terest, more exciting and more personal
than any political novel published In
this country. His story is OF interest
to women as well as men, since 1t deals
with much that concerns them deeply.
This is the strenuous life of a strong
man. He holds that the citizens get
what they deserve. He means to get
what he is after and he does. II you
care for an original, forceful story OF
real American life rich in humor. and
fresh in incident. you will read THE
Boss" In this book one Of the most
brilliant, witty and vigorous Of Amer
ican novelists has written O great nov
eI Of American city life in its relation
to the management Of a city's affairs.
'"The Spirit Of the Service" by Edith
Elmer Wood Illustrated by Rufus r..
zogbaum. The Macmillan Company,
publishers 65 Fifth avenue. New York
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-02
Notice to Captains of Vessels.

vessels arriving at night will be
reported by the Morning News in it's
dispatches without charge if captains
wlll confirm reports of their arrival
70 NO. 241, either telephone.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-02
HARRIS, GATES eco.

SEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
new YORK COTTON EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE
CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE.
S.TyxV YORK COFFEE EXCHANGE.
CoTToN DEPARTMENT 10 Wall ST.
New York. -,,--.--
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-02
Banks.

La Viguesa (Span), S4S tons, Gantes;
sid. Viga. Aug. 80.
Golden Gate, (Br), S99 tons, at Pisag-
VA, Sept 2S
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-02
savannah Almanac, 18TH Meridian
savannah City Time.

Sun rises at $40 a. m. and sets at
5:35 p. m.
High water at Tybee to-day at 5:13
a. m. and 5:35 p. m. High water at
Savannah one hour later. Low water
at 11:35 a. m. and Has p. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-02

NGOkTdPIllC ltnu0lAOGS ia <AAAAIA ivan
History" by Albert Perry Brigham.
professor of geology in Colgate Uni
versity. Cloth; 366 pages; list price,
SIPS; mailing price, $1.4O CHM & Co.,
Boston. In this new book Prof. Brig
ham has presented wildly and clearly
those photographic features of
America which have been important in
guiding the unfolding of our indus
trial and national life. The arrange
rnent is mainly geographical. Among
the themes receiving special treatment
are: The Eastern Gateway of the
United States, the Appalachian Bar
rler, the Great Lakes and American
Commerce, the Civil War and Mines
and Mountain Life. Closing chapters
deal with the unity and diversity of
American life, and with photography
as affecting American destiny. The
book will be found particularly inter-
esting and valuable to students and
teachers of geography and history, but
it will also appeal to the general read
err. The very large number of rare
and attractive photographs and the nu-
merous maps are of Importance In
vivifying and explaining the text.
THE Brazen Calf" by James L.
OlONhB oSo Pa6SSs PhiSO PA'oS
Dodd, Mead & Co.. New York. Mr.
Ford is a humorist best known as the
author Of 1.-THE Literary Shop" an
amusing satire on current literary con-
ditions. In this book, however, Mr..
Ford has chosen as the object of his
satire that large and growing class
of Americans who. with more money
than they need, yet lack refinement
and culture. 1t is their vulgarity and
their pretentiousness that he hits off
so admra bly, in. his new book.
an the Camp of the Creeks" by
Louis Pendleton. Muslin, illustrated,
Price, 90 cents net. The Penn Pub
fishing Company, Philadelphia, Pa. A
good, rafting Indian story is al
ways enjoyed by a normal American
boy. II the story is a narrative with
in the bounds of probability it is all
the more fascinating, and IL the moral
tone is high there can be no objection
to the boy reading it. The volume I'M
der consideration meets both of these
requirements. 1t is lively, probable
and high-to An added charm
about 1t for Southern boys is that it's
principal scenes are in Southern
swamps and woods.
Reflections of the Morning After"
written and illustrated by Herman Lee
Meader. Published by H. M. Calder &
Co., Boston. This is a handsome lit
tie volume of "grouches and grins." It's
epigrammes, in verse and out, are sa-
tirical sometimes, witty always. The
foreword explains that the thoughts
embodied in the book were never in
tended for publication. They were
scrubbed down from time to time for
the same reason that man leans over
the rail Of a ship on his first sea voy-
age. He is not interested In .fish cul-
ture, and has no grudge against the
ocean, but simply feels he has some
thing he must give up" The simile.
however, ends there. The shafts of
the authors satire strike society, men,
women, marriage and some more peo-
pie and things. The binding, to be in
keeping with the contents, is of red
chintz.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-02

Southern
Railway.

Trains arrive and depart Savannah
oy goth meridian ttme-one hour slow
er than city time
Schedule Effective, Oct. II, 1903.
TO THE NORTH AND EAST.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-02

"The Silent Places. or The Trail of
Jingoss." Stewart Edward Whites new
novel of the Northwest begins serislly
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-02

'aThe Spirit Of the Service" by Edith
Elmer Wood. Illustrated BY Rufus +.
zogbaum. The Macmillan Company,
publishers, 65 Fifth avenue. New York
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-02

Continued on Sixth Pare.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
THANKS TO The ICE.
Why John Wagner Is Now a Firm
Believer in Slippery #
Sidewalks.
A Highwayman, About to Rob Him,
Fell Flat and Wagner
Escaped.

Because one Of the wicked failed to
stand in slippery places, John Wagner OF
Dupont avenue N retained possession OF
his watch and his wallet 1t is a fore
gone conclusion that II Wagner Is ever
appointed street commissioner, he will
never attempted to enfoce the snow shovel
ordinance . IT. 81 .xr'..5 f. ..z.t.s1< F.
Wagner was on his way home. and as
he passed a dark doorway on Twentieth
avenue near Dupont, a highwayman
| jumped out, and, nourishng "a revolver.
! order Mr.. Wagner to throw up his hands
and deliver over his valuables. Wagner
quickly extended his hands and surren-
dered himself to the mercies, Of the mod
ern Dick Turpin - -,S..s H. .....,.... e.,
Seeing that the victim was going to
give no trouble, the highwayman advanced
to secure his purse, keeping his revolver
pointed directly at the head Of the un-
fortunate man. But Wagner was stand
ing on small patch Of ice, smooth as
glass and as slippery as a banana peel.
Intent upon relieving his victim OF his
valuables. the hold-up man had not mo-
ticed this ice, and. as he made a step
forward, his feet suddenly started for the
upper regions. He struck fairly upon his
back and slid gently into the gutter.
Surprised lat seeing his asailant come
| to grief in such an unexpected way, Wag-
ner turned and fed, followed by the curses
of the highwaynan, who had just missed
gaining possession of nice fat roll which
Wagner carried As the victim turned the
corner at Dupont avenue he could still
hear the highwayman calling down I'M
precautions upon the head OF the street
commissioner Of the third ward, who had
the sidewalks to be cleared of ice and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
MUNICIPAL ADoRNMENT + IS
DR.. Albert W.. Kelseys Lecture Be.
i fore the Teachers Club.

DR.. Albert w. Kelsey of Philadelphia
lectured at the First Baptist church last
night on The City Of the Future His
talk was given under the auspices Of the
Teachers club and proved most interest
ings, illustrated as it was with numerous
lantern slides showing parks, squares and
other features Of municipal adornment in
various cities Of the world Boston, DR..
Kelsey declared, hadsthe best park sys-
tenn in America and his slides, showing
views Of the public fairgrounds, parks,
boulevards, public gymnasiums and bath
ing facilities seemed to bear out the
statement. s
Referring to the bill board evil Dr. KEEL
sey suggested that municipalities should
themselves controI all outdoor advertising
It could then be handled In an artistic
manner. The speaker was introduced by
c.: M. Loring and was warmly received by
a large audience. I'll es$ .s@ ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
LADIES' LABEL LEAGUE
The Organization Is to BE Completed at
... a Meeting To-mor-

At a. meeting tomorrow afternoon the
Ladies' Union Label League will complete
it's Organization. 1t purposes to educate
the purchasing public lin regard to what
the union label stands for and to secure
public support for these objects AS
women are an important portion OF the
purchasing class. and are also less fully
trained in the principles that unionism
stands for the league is designed to work
especially among them. Any woman in
terested is eligible to membership. -,
Miss May Ohatto is president; Mrs.
Chasson vice president; Miss Lou Owen.
secretary; Mrs. Max Conrad, financial
secretary, and treasurer. The committee
which was appointed to draw up the by
laws and constitution for the order will
submit it's report at the meeting to-mor-
row. which will be held at p. m. at, the
A. Q. IT, W. hall, II Seventh street S. j.,
Miss Ohatto is also president of the
Garment. Workers union and an Or
ganizer for the Trades and Labor coun-
Gil. Minneapolis now has several unions
in which the membership is wholly or
largely made up Of women, these being
the bindry girls the dressmakers, the
clerks, the garment makers, the servant
girls, the supender ,workersand the bag
factory employees. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
THE WEATHER
The RrAdicflnns

Minnesota-Snow tonight and probably
Sunday; warmer i'll east portion tonight;
colder Sunday and in west portion to-
night; variable winds shifting to north
east.-Upper Mictigan-Snow tonight and
Sunday; warmer Sunday and in west and
south portions tonight; variable winds.
Wisconsin-Snow tonight and Sunday:
rising temperatures; increasing easterly
winds. Iowa-Snow this afternoon, to-
night and Sunday; warmer in east and
central portions tonight: warmer in east
and colder in west portions Sunday in
creasing southeast winds shifting to north
west Sunday. North Dawota--Threaten-
ing and colder tonight with snow and
cold wave III east and south portions; Sun
day generally fair and continued cold
brisk and hil<h northerly winds Montana
Generally fair tonight and Sunday brisk
northerly winds. r~ -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
POULTRY SHOW IN ST, PAUL
Minnesota FaneIers'i Association Exhibits
About 1900" Fowls Are on
Exhibition, :!

/ The tailless chicken from East India is
among the pleasing sights at the annual
exhibition Of the Minnesota Fancters as
ISOLATION, which opened yesterday at 20
Eighth street, st. Paul, and will close next
Thursday. The various coops are already
melodious with the carolling Of 1000 fowls.
These gallinaceous glories have been set
forth under the supervision of William
Schultz and Joseph Dorse of st. Paul
and Arnold Jungman Of Gladstone. J: II.
Drevenstedt of tombstone, N. T., and
Thomas Riggs Of Iowa Falls, Iowa, are
the judges. They will follow the COMPARE
son method. a fashion Of judging not here.
tofore practiced west Of Chicago. Instead
Of comparing each bird with hypo'
thetical standard, as under the score.
card system, they will contrast the sew
eral hens with other ladies Of the same
set To-day is children's day. 49, j..
The officers Of the association are
President, B. S. Griffin; first vice presi
dent, W. B: Klein; second vice president
H. j. Goette-all Of st. Paul. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
MINNEAPOLIS NEAR TOP
Ninth IN Cost OF Building improvements
, for 19o2-ThIrd in Num- @'r~
her Of improvements. .. ,

In point Of the cost Of buildings erected
in 1902 Minneapolis stands, ninth in the
cities Of the country. In only two cities
did the number of permits issued exceed
that of MINNEAPOLIS Permits numbering
6,e65, calling for an outlay Of s6,766,s0S,
We're issued here. According to the Con-
struction News, permits were taken out
in 1902 for the construction of 1885
building improvements, Involving an ex-
penditure OF 1927, 151 1852, against 6e,119,
involving $3.50. zoos in 1901. an increase
of 1886 buildings and ss.03E45G. The
gain for last year was "a per cent, as
against loss Of 1920 per cent in 1900,
which was due chiefly to: labor troubles.
The year 1899 showed a gain Of Al per
cent f.. .a.' = = ,.....r..
In cost o. buildings the only cities
ahead of Minneapolis we're New York,
Chicago. Philadelphia, Il. Brooklyn, San
Francisco, st. Louis, Washington and Los
Angeles. " ,'..-~ ..'M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

body with sound flesh and solid muscle.
IT used ten bottles Of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and several walls Of his
Pleasant Pellets'a year ago this spring, and
have had no trouble with indigestion since"
writes Mr.. W. T. Thompson. of Townsend,
how thankful I am for the relief, as had suf-
fered so much and it seemed that the doctors
could do me no good. I got down IN weight to
one hundred aud twenty-five pounds. and was
not able to work at all. Now weigh nearly
one hundred and sixty and can do days work
on the farm. I have recommended your mcdl-
cine to several and shall always have good
word to say for Dr. Pierce and his medicines"
The sole motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer to make the little more
profit paid by the sale of less merltorl-
Gus medicines. He gains; you lose,
therefore accept no substitute for" Colder
Medical Discovery" .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
STATE FAIR STOCK SALES
Secretary Randall of the Agricultural
s Completes Arrangements With
= - Two Breeders' Associations, e.

Agricultural Society, returned yesterday
from two days stay in Chicago, where
he completed arrangements with the
American Shorthorn Breeders associa-
ton and the American Hereford Breeders
associatio for national sales to be held
at the state fair; this fall. The society
will offer. premiums aggregating $4,000 in
each class and the association will sell al
least fifty head Of cattle each. Mr.. Ran
dali says that the results of the sales held
last year We're highly satisfactory. .Hc
hopes also to have a sale of cattle unde
the auspices Of the American Aberdeen,
Angus Breeders association. Negotia
tons to that effect are now pending.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
THE 'HAHA PAVILION
The Park Board Privileges Commute,
3 Thinks the Board Should
-r.... Build II

The park board committee on privileges
decided yesterday to recommend that the
board should erect a $4,000 refresh1nent
stand at Minnehaha, park instead Of au-
thorizing private interests to do so. and
that bids be received for the refreshment
privilege. a lease Of seven years will be
given on the stand. The successful bid
der will be required to advance IS, 600
toward the erection Of the building. +
Minnehaha property owners requested
the board to commence condemnation pro-
ceedings to secure possession of the land
between -Minnehaha and .Hiawatha ave-
nues and Forty -ninth and Fiftieth streets
as the only way of getting rid Of objec-
tionable refreshment stands "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
KISS FROM FRANCE
Received. by Letter BY Francois c.. Bou.
Ia ....s. cher from hupues he
Roux. V. a -. -.

. A wireless !. kiss from Paris has been
received by Professor Francois c. Bou-
cher, French consular agen at st. Paul.
This astral smack was transmitted by
Hughes LIE Reux. the author. explorer and
sociologist: who visited Minnesota last
spring: M. LIE Ro,ix declares, In letter
to Professor Boucher, that the magnif-
cent. reception which you prepared for
me viii live in my memory forever The
author adds that he sft part OF his heart
French fashion, 9 he concludes, as d man
tdevoted to your memory,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
SPANISH WAR ROMANCE
eliminates, In the Marriage Of AIfret
Stringer and Mrs. Langden

In St. Paul.
Alfred Stringer. foreman In local mill,
was married yesterday at st. Paul by
Justice of the Peace Mills to Mrs. E.
Eleanor Langden of Kansas City. Mrs.
Langden had a previous husband, who is
still living. He proved disappointment
and they were divorced. Afterwards she
went, to Chickamauga, and during the
war with Spain nursed soldiers in the hos
pitfalls One Of her patients was Alfred
Stringer. of the Fourteenth Minnesota, lie
had typhoid fever. He would die, said
the doctors, unless he could receive the
best of nursing, This kind of nursing he
obtained from: Mrs. Langden.. In return
for his life he gave her his heart. But
for four years she has hesitated to run
the risk of Transforming romance into
matrimony. "-~.'. =. +-'. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
RETAIL DRUG o1ERxs ELECT.

The second annual election of the Minnesota
Retail Drug Clerks Associa ton was held In st.
Paul Wednesday evening. Henry C. Schroeder
was elected president; David Colberg. Louis
Landon and Irwin Pattce, Iice-presideets; Fred
Klinert secretary; Gus A. Dickman treasurer:
Charles Muesse1. trustee. The association was
organized Nov Il, 1901, and is nov recognized
as the strongest association Of it's kind ii the
countrE THE serferta fnTnent scomnitee is ar
s. nrtnr dance to be held about Peb 10. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
.. NEEDS MORE ROOM !.
The Cloak and Suit Store Of, Herbert
@ Pearce VIII Be En-.
-. 1aened w.

Herbert Pearce has already begun al
terations Oh his store at 405 Nicollet that
will eventually make it one Of the biggest
cloak and suit stores west Of Chicago.
Three floors are now occupied and by
Feb. i the second floor at 407 Nicollet will
be fitted up by Mr.. Pearce and will be de-
voted to cloaks and suits. The two sec
ond floors will open into each. other and
will add much needed room to Mr..
Pearce's rapidly growing business. An
office balcony has recently: been COM
pleted on the first floor and more space is
now devoted to the waist. and millinery
departments. In the spring Mr.. Pearce
will add a -department-exclusi for
ladies' fine muslin underwear rs t
VI The very latest fixtures will be placed
throughout the store, which will make it
one Of the best appointed business houses
in. the. country. ss B
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
SIX FIFTY
$50, $50,
$50.
UNCLE SANS JOBS.

Civil service examinations will be held at the
federal building in st. Paul. Feb. 3 and 4, for
applicants who desire to earn $500 annually as
electrical assistants in the service at large. and
for machinists In the same service who would ac-
cept $1,000 year: Complete applications must
be filed with the commission not later than Jan
%. Blanks and information may be obtained
from the secretary of the civil service board at
the st. Paul postoffce. - +. e.. = 49,, 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
GOOD PANCAKE RECIPE

TO two cups Falcon Self Rising Pancake
Flour add enough milk or water to make
a comparatively thin batter, or use two
cups Pancake Flour, two, cups milk, one
tablespoonful. sugar or syrup, one egg;
have griddle hot; bake most after turning.
Get Falcon Self Rising Pancake Flour at
any grocer 6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

and its allied
organs of diges-
ton and nutri-
tion are dis
eased, the food
eaten is imper-
fectly digested
and assi1nilated,
and the conse-
quent loss of
nutrition results
in physical de-
bility.
DR.. Pierce IS
Golden Medical
Discovery cures
diseases of the
stom ach and
other organs of
digestion and
nutrition, an d
enables the per
feet digestion
and assimilation
of food. 1t
h,1i1dS M the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
THE FAR RIVER FAILS

In health just as does the city-nlan, and
he fails commonly from the same cause,
< stomach trouble. The farm is a
wholesome place to live; the farmers
life is healthy life; but no external adj
vantages can. overcome the effects of q
diseased stomach. When the stomach
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
CIGAR DEALER DEELGATEs.

The st. Paul retail cigar dealers have elected
L.. x. Neuman and E. n. Hazard delegates and
r. r. Clark and Il. Fl. Chapman as alternates to
the convention Of the Cigar Dealers Association
of America. to be held in Chicago next week.
The ST. Paul cigar dealers will make vigorous
fight against the tobacco trust. 7.-' z. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

81 ~ y. -, What Is So7 ...,, !:
$500? The New Home Sewing; Ma
chine is made to sew! That's so!!l
Rocking Doll sign, 420 Nicollet. J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
The Motzoronqo Company

Will take a large excursion to the City
of Mexico on Jan. Is. Full particulars
given at APT Andrus building, Minneapolis,
Mimi. .. -..... 80 -. =:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
SIX FIFTY,
$50, $50,
BIRTHS.

: - - BIRTHS :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Pentock, 1O241s Sibley
street Ne, daughter. - -
Mr.: and Mrs John Topczak, 43e. Marshall
street NE, a SON. -" 49,. ="
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strauss, 2215 Sixth street
NE, "A son. -. ,..... -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gallagher 1887 Emer-
son avenue s. q son. ..'' .. -
| Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Carleson. 2549 Twenty six tn
avenue s, daughter. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Perrault, 9os Thornton
avenue Sc, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs r. HI. Leigh, 3241 Nieolet ave-
nue., daughter. -
DEATHS.
Catherine Boyle, 40 James avenue n. So
years. =---- -"
Phineas Mcdonald, 2lA Third avenue S, 10
years. - a.. 80 &c..