davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05
DELMONICO'S
DAILY
DEMONSTRATIONS
HEINZ'S DELEGATES.

1t is DELMONCO'S pleasure
to announce to its patrons and
the public a weeks demon
stration of the famous "57"
varieties of good things for the
table from the world-renown-
| ed factories of H. J. HEINZ
lCOMPANY, Pittsburg.
Beginning tomorrow and
continuing throughout the
week, a lady demonstration
will be in attendance at DEL
MONCO'S and will demon
strate to visitors the wonders
Wrought by the combination
of the chating-dish and Heinz
food products.
Dainty Heinz refreshments
will be served.
Heinz "57" varieties of food
lproducts are the output of the
cleanest, largest and best
equipped establishment in the
world, and it is but natural
that they should seek distri-
button through the cleanest,
largest and best equipped
IStore of Savannah.
{ Savannah housekeepers are
Invited to make the DEL
MONICO a frequent stopping
Iplace during the week.
1.-THE PURE FOOD STORE,
| pBLm@0NICo
/ ~~aqgc~,
/ COMPANY
Bull and York.
Duplex Telephone Service, 556.
I----------------- ---------------------
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05

WANTED EVERYWHERE, HUS-
tiers to tack signs, distribute circulars,
samples, etc; no canvassing; good pay.
Sun Advertising Bureau, Chicago.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05

TWO LARGE ROOMS TO RENT.
splendid location; southern exposure;
tenant to have use of bath room. No
% Thirty-secOnd, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05

TS-PERPETUAL PENCILS
are always sharp; need no sharpen
ing; sell at sight guaranteed a year;
large profits; ask for free proposition
NJ or send 25c for samples, etc. Ameri-
can Lead Pencil Co.. 491 Broadway,
New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05

LADIES, MOST PROFITABLE
home employment making sofa pillows;
IS to $14 weekly; materials free; ex-
perience unnecessary; no canvassing:
steady work; send stamped addressed
envelope. New Textile Mfg. Co, Chi
cagO.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05
FINE RYE.

American Beauty Rye, eight years
DID, four full quarts at 1920. Elk
press prepaid.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
at the southwest corner Jones and
Bull streets, opposite the Y. NJ. C. A.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05

A FIRST CLASS WASHER OMAN
can be found zoo Waldburg street,
west.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05

WANTED, BOY AT THE SAVAN-
nah Magazine. Call 8 o'clock Monday
morning Room 20 Provident building.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05
ACCIDENTAL

The jury returned a verdict of acct.
dental death on the man who fell from
the window ledge on which he had fallen
asleep. But the death was really due to
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05

In nearly every old world capital,
except Vienna, political success carries
with it a certain amount of social
recognition but not so in New York.
Thus, in the years between his po-
litical terms as President, when he was
a resident of New York, there was no
recognition of Mr.. Cleveland's existence
by the social magnates of the town.
Chester Allan Arthur was similarly
ignored during his later years, when,
as our ex-President, he came here to
live. Thomas B. Reed, in the last
years of his life, which were spent here,
cut no social figure, though he was
fully recognized as an able lawyer. Jo-
seph Jefferson, the nestor of the Amer
lean stage, rich, cultivated. and of
striking personal charm, is never seen
at the social functions which the Jen-
kinses of the press delight to report,
though in London his English counter
part, Sir Henry Irving, ennobled be-
cause of his success upon the stage, is
often a figure in society.
w. D. Howells, the novelist, as emf
nent in literature as Jefferson is in the
drama, apparently has never been
heard of by our society lights, though
over in London Henry James, How
ellis chum in letters, and an American
at that, is received with high social
honors.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05

LOST, A BLACK CHIFFON NECK
piece. Reward for return to 221 Charl-
ton, east
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05
DOORS, SASH, BLIND.
SHOES HALF-soLED AND HEELED.

While you wait. We alter, refine, clean
and press clothes Pants pressed 15c.
while you wait. And guarantee entire
satisfaction. Georgia phone 1908, liz
Drayton street.
d EPSTEIN
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05
The Charm
of This Business

Is that your customers are
your friends. When we sell
a man an
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05

This is the close of the art exhibit
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05
TOO LATE FUR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED, A FIRST-CLA COOK.
Apply early Monday morning at 312
Charlton. east.
WANTED, BOARD FOR COUPLE
and child in private family. Address
P o. Box 80.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05

But, then. as the public would be
wrong in such a case, perhaps it is as
we'll that the newspapers take the real
society crowd at it's own valuation.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05

SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05


found at 532 Nichols street.
GERANIUMS, SALIVA, COLEUS,
asters, assorted double petunias, and
other bedding plants; blooming pansies
for Easter; floral designs at short no
tice. Ralph H. Glass, florist, Bull and
Thirty-eighth streets. Bell phone 11SO
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05
GEORGIA LIQUOR CO,
M. B. EHRLrCHER, Proprietor.

Main store Liberty and West Broad.
Branches, Jones and East Broad, $50
west Broad. Ale Congress, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05

Perhaps the newspapers themselves
are more to blame than any other sin
gle influence for the public's view of
what New York society really is
Perhaps if the social functions attend
ed. chiefly by college professors, for
instance, were written up in the So
ciety columns the public would believe
the professors and their wives were
really society folk.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05

After the sale that you would have
been at the sale, and bought had you
imagined that a house and lot could
be bought at such ridiculously low
prices. The intention is to sell every
piece of property advertised.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05

Similar instances of New York So
cial neglect of her distinguished native
and adopted sons might be mentioned
by the dozen, and the cause of the So
cial difference in the two metropolises
of the English-speaking race is con-
sidered a deep mystery by many stu
dents of social life and affairs.
In reality, though, there is no mys-
terry about it. The bulk of Society"
in London and in the other European
cities is made up of men and women
who are sure of their own place in life,
and VINO are sensible enough to take in
any one who can say or do something
that is interesting. In New York
Society" is largely composed of per-
sons who are not quite certain of them
selves, who, despite their wealth and
their present social standing, fear
that tomorrow may see them down
and out.
1t is to the credit of such cities as
Boston, Baltimore, and many Others
as we'll as Philadelphia, that these So
cial standards differ from New York's.
But New York is not altogether bad
from the social view point. While it
is true that many of the nations most
eminent men and women are ignored
in the nations greatest city by SO
ciety," no one amenable to social in
fluences and of good breeding. whether
eminent or not, need lack social adj
vantages in the metropolis. For there
are many pleasant social circles here,
some artistic, some literary, some sci
tentific, some scholarly. some made up
of persons prominent in affairs, some
large and some small, some highly for
NAL and some delightfully."- informal,
whose doings are never chronicled in
the newspapers and who are never
heard of by the gided set whose do
ings occupy a part of the space in
every printed daily.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05

AN UNUSUAL CHANCE.
TO GET SUBURBAN HOME VEHY
CHEAP AND AT AUCTION.
e. II nnRSE AuotSouoor

c. II. DORSETT, AuctiOneer.
Will sell, under peremptory orders, at
the Court House, on Tuesday, April Z,
1903, during the usual hours of sale.
the following houses and lots at Pool
er, all of which are worthy of the at
tention of home-seekers, and investors,
and, which will be sold
REGARDLESS OF COST OR VALUE.
No such chance can ever occur again
for obtaining a home for less than the
value of the lumber in the building.
ONLY NINE MILES
From the city is Pooler. on a road
equal to alphabetically reached by BIZ
cycle, buggies or automobile.
NUMEROUS TRAINS
Pass to and from the city every day,
and 1t costs only five cents each way
to ride the nine miles. the same as it
costs to ride on the rolley cars to your
house in the city.
EACH PIECE
Will be sold separately, thus giving
the home-seeker an equal chance with
the investor.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05
The OIdsmobiIe
and the Rambler

Will stand the work with as
few repairs as any ma
chimes made.
We are willing to guaran-
tee the repair bill, so a man
can figure exactly what it
costs to own and operate an
Automobile. With our
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05

That Booker Washington could be in
Vited to Il private dinner attended by
society folk mainly in Philadelphia
shows how different are the social
standards in this town and the one
founded by the lamented William
Penn. For there is no reason to sus-
pect that Booker Washington ever has
been, or ever will be, invited to dine
with society folk in New York. A seq
ment of the society crowd in Gotham
has only recently distinguished itself
by making social lions of two colored
variety performers, but it is hardly
probable that anyone of Booker Wash
lngton's calibre will be accorded a sim
liar distinction.
1t is different in Philadelphia. There
the serious minded fairly divide social
honors with the frivolous. the horsey
and the very rich set. 1t is true that
cOmmngling of the various sets is not
Free but the serious-minded are as
eligible to recognition by Society with
a big as any one else In fact, Pro-
vost Harrison. the head of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. is high in So
cial circles and his wife is a social lead
er. but nothing more homogeneous
could be suggested here than the presi-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03
Some Facts About Razors.
(New York PreSs.)


When YOU take your razor to the
hardware shop where you bought it and
leave it TO get fixed. it astonishes you
to be told that ii will be ready in two
hours and that the cost will be 10 cents.
All thev do Is to hone and strup it. which
you could do yourself if you only knew
how and had patience.
But wait until the razor wants grinding
and stropping. Things are different then.
You are told to come back in about u
week. and that the charge will be 30
cents This time it is because the man
who sold the razor does not do his own
work. He farms it out OF trained
grinder, who works for a great number
of hardware men and for BARRIERS who put
q sign. 'Razors Ground and Set in their
windows, when all that any barber can
do with a razor is to hone il. He farms
the work out and makes a commission
One large firm down town makes
specially in razors and has it's own fac
tory in Brooklyn, and this firm dis
penses with outside grinders.
There are three large razor grinding
shops in New York. the largest of them
on West Broadway. The place is fitted
out with emery wheels ranging from as
large as a cart wheel to as small as
half-dollar. All of them are used in put
ting bad razor in proper condition. The
proprietor of this shop says that unqueS-
tionablV the best raZOrS are made in Eng
land. They are shipped here flat and hol-
lowed out bY American macninistS
Sheffield manufacturers can make the
hardest and best razors ever turned out,
but there is not a firm there than can
hollow them and make them ting" when
thew strike the beard. At first the Shef-
field firms got along with the flat razor,
but when few hollow-groUnd razors
from New York reached there they
turned the tide There is no better razor
in the world than the Sheffield make,
in America.
It is a singular thing that i'm all the de-
partment store sales" OF raZors girls and
women wait on the men. 1t is d rare
thing 10 find man at this counter. Still
more singular it is that the girls know
all about the goods they are selling. They
know where they were made, how they
viii work on the chin, how they should
be stropped, the best method of leathering
and soaping, and all that sort of thing.
It would seem as singular for a woman to
to a male clerk about face powders or
lingerie.
AZ want Sheffield razor, IS said a
sharp young man with feeble beard the
other dav at one of these razor sales.
The Young woman had been telling him
that = Wostenholm would be lighter for
his chin and was really better value for
the money than a Sheffield.
Give me what l ask for. or l shall go
out" snapped the young man.
The girl wrapped up big Sheffield for
him. and remarked to another man max
ny a purchase: "If that fellow doesn't
nave a face like a Hamburg steak within
4 week I'm no guesser."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03
Conversations Of Our Club
BY OreStsS II. Brownsem.

gence and moral power, and so far the
divine The moral, intellectual anG
material degradation of the people in
ancient sacredotal nations did not or
iginate in the fact, nor were they pre-
vented from being remedied by the
fact that the sacredOcy governed. The
priests of Egypt and of the old mystic
east, low as they fell, degraded as
they became, preserved better than
any other class the primitive wisdom.
or tradition of the primitive revelation
made TO our first parents. and it was
from them that Greece received the
elements OF her civilization. and Plato
drew those parts of his philosophy
which have made him called even by
some Christians the divine Plato. How
ever numerous and lanentable their
shortcomings or their positive errors,
the Gentle. priesthoods kept alive. in
the hearts of men the religious senti-
ment and asserted always the suprem-
acy OF moral and intellectual power
against brute force, represented by the
warrior caste. Certainly they had
false, horribly false conceptions OF
God and the divine government, but
they, nevertheless, asserted the divin-
ity and the obligation of moral and
religious service. Certainly supersti-
ton mingled in all their religion and
worship, but superstition bears witness
to true religion, and is less debasing
and brutaizing than atheism The
pagan Greek or Roman was far above
the atheistical Chinese
(TO Be Continued)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03
JERoLD SULLIVAN.
A Brother of Old Dog Tray.

Senator Vest once dropped into court
in little Missouri town. where a man
was suing a neighbor for shooting his
dog. The lawyer for the prosecution
persuaded Senator Vest to speak in be-
half of their client and this is what he
said:
Gentlemen Of the Jury: The best
friend a man has in the world may
turn against him and become his en-
envy His son or daughter that he has
reared with loving care may prove un-
grateful Those who are nearest and
dearest to Us, those whom we trust
with our happiness and our good name
may become traitors to their faith. 1t
Ines away from him. perhaps when he
needs 1t most. A mans reputation may
be sacrificed in moment of ill-consid-
cred action. The people who are prone
to fall on their knees to do us honor
when success is with us may be the
first 20 throw the stone of malice when
failure settles its cloud upon our heads.
The one absolutely unselfsh friend
Jhat man can have in this selfish world.
The one that never deserts him. the one
lhal never proves ungrateful or treach-
erous is his dog. A mans dog stands
ny him IN prosperity and in poverty i'm
health and in sickness. He win sIean
on the cold ground, where the winfrv
WlEds blow and the snow drives fierce
~, if only he may be near his masters
side He viii kiss the hand that has
no food to offer; he Will lick the
wounds and sores that come in en-
counter with the roughness of the
world. He guards the sleep Of his pau-
per master as if he were a prince
When all other friends desert he re-
mains. When riches take wings and
reputation falls TO pieces he is as con-
slant in his love as the sun in its jour
neNs through the heavens.
If fortune drives the master forth
IN outcast in the world. friendIess and
homeless, the faithful dog asks no
higher privilege than that Of accom-
panying him, to guard him against
LANCER. to fight against his enemies.
ana when the last scene Of all comes.
ina death takes the master in its en-
2race and his body is laid awav in
ne cold ground no matter if all other
Tlends pursue their way. there by the
sraVeside will the noble dog be found
MS head between his paws. his ewes
SAD. but open in alert watchfulness
alth1ul and true even jan DEATH
1t is alleged that. after this. some Of
he jurors were anxious to hang the
defendant.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03
POPE LEO XIII.
SIZE 16x20.

This magnificent picture, size 16x2O.
is the only correct memorial picture
published. j. has been in prepara-
ton for T>'lny months by the best
artists in the country. No expense
has beer spared to make this picture
not only perfect as d memorial but
appropriate even to the smallest de
tail. Upon the upper left hand cor
ner is a view of the VATICAN AT
ROME; upon the upper right mana
corner is q picture of ST. PETER
CATHEDRAL AT ROME, the largest
church in the world. Between the two
is the TIARA worn by the Sovereign
Pontiff. In the center of the picture,
encircled by large imposing arch IS
a picture of the tate POPE LEO
XIII, taken from his latest photo
graph, and giving one of his most
benevolent expressions of cOuntenance.
On either side of the arch is q rep
resentation of the chalice; beneath
them representations of seven candle
sticks, containing lighted candles.
Lower down in the arch is repre-
sentation of the POPE'S INSIGNIA
is the OSTENSORIUM. Beneath this
and supporting the arch on either
side are two figures of angels. IN
derneath the photograph is repre-
sentation of a rock upon which is en-
craven a cross, and underneath are
AND UPON THIS ROCK SHALL I
BUILD MY CHURCH, AND THE
GATES OF HELL SHALL NOT PRE-
VAIL AGAINST IT" This is par
ticularly appropriate to every true be-
lever, nasmuch as the Pope is the
direct descendant of Peter, to whom
these words applied. and who is
described in Holy Writ as the rock.
Underneath the rock are two keys
: crossed together with a rosary, and
beneath this is tablet with the
PARTICULARS OF THE BIO
GRAPHY of the late Pontiff, giving
the DATE and PLACE OF HIS
WHEN HE WAS ORDAINED
PRIEST. MADE BISHOP. ARCH
BISHOP, CARDINAL, AND FINAL
LY ELECTED POPE; also giving the
DATE WHEN HE WAS CROWNED, .
and the DATE OF HIS DEATH. On
one side of the biography is a repre-
sentation of the gates of paradise,
which are open to all true believers,
and on the other side are the gates
of hell. which are closed in the same
way to all true believers Ihere are
many other beautiful and appropri-
ate symbols in this picture, such as
flowers. censers. etc. 1t is altogether
the most elaborate and costly pro-
duction which has ever been printed.
and will meet with an enormous sale.
EN ERN CA IHOLlC FAMILY w LII
WANT ONE. and every true Catholic
will be doing good work in bringing
this picture before the notice of his
friends. 1t has been approved by sew
eraI of the prominent clergy and is
bound to give satisfaction. AGENTS
WILL. UNDOUBTEDLY REAP A
RICH HARVEST IF THEY START
TAKING ORDERS AT ONCE. LET
THERE BE NO DELAY. BEGIN AT
ONCE. SAMPLE % CENTS: 9 FOR
20 CENTS: . FOR H.00; 50 FOR $500
OR 100 FOR $3.50. postage prepaid.
HOME NOVELTY MFG. CO.,
Box Si2. Englewood Station, Chicago.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03
ORIGIN OF TERM ssTwo-BITs."
Meaning of Expression Heard Daily
in the West.

Did you ever hear the expression
two bits used as an equivalent for
quarter of dollar?' asked a New York
er. The term is commonly used i'll the
south and west. and one frequently hears
it in New York. Not one person in
thousand even of those who habitually
use the term knows its origin.
Even as late as the close of the
eighteenth century the silver coinage of
the United States had not superseded the
Spanish 'milled' dollar in the west and
south. Fractional currency was par
ticularly scarce. and to obtain this, the
Spanish milled dollar was cut up 10
make change. Halves and quarters OF
course suggested their own names, but
when the quarter was cut in two the
word eighth was discarded for DIT,
small slug having the value of twelve
and one-haf cents. Many curio collect
ors have these slugs in their possession,
although. of course, they have long since
gone out of use as currency.
$50 with "Trip used in New Orleans
and the vicinity as an equivalent for the
nickel or scent piece. 'Thrip' Is mere
Iv an abbreviation of threepence, the
coin of that value once in general use,
about the same amount OF
money as a scent piece.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03
Amt BUSY HAS HER WAY.

Dear Nieces and Nephews-How did
the first month of the school year
pass? The beautiful autumn days glide
swiftly by. so treasure each moment
OF study A good beginning viii mean
much when the promotion time comes
next spring. Study hard while in
school, but enjoy your recreation after
study.
Aunt Busy loves to see the young
people have happy times. The MEM
DRY of early happiness will mean much
10 you in the dim, distant future. The
world can never take away from you
the tender care-free memories of a
happy joyous girlhood and bOyhood.
When the trials and griefs of life
reach you-for they come to all-the
sunshine of the happier days viii
Gnger with you, through life,s dark
realities, to the "unbroken light of the
Beautiful Forever"
ATTNT BUSY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03
90
MATTER OF HABIT.
Accumulated by Sunday Stops at
Wayside Rumoriums.
washington Post.)


Il was visiting the famous Greenwood
cemetery in Brooklyn last week. said Il
returned Vacationist, when ] happened
TO witness IN the cemetery an incident
that was eminently New YorlI-ese.
There arrived at the cemetery the
funeral procession of the guard of a
Brooklyn elevated train. who had been
killed in an accident. Six of the dead
mans companion guards on the Brooklyn
l. acted as pall-bearers. They were all
crowded into one carriage, and by the
time the procession reached the cemc
terry two or three of them, after numer-
Gus hasty stops at rumoriums along the
route. were pretty much to the bad.
When the hearse came to halt at the
grave the pall-bearers scrambled not
very steadily out of their carriage. There
was a benign and Woody grin on the
features of one of them as the rear
doors of the hearse We're opened by the
undertaken. He winked around at the
other pall-bearers. made a funnel of his
hands, and in a hoarse husky voice he
gave that well known call OF the l. con-
ductor when the train has reached the
end of the route:
All out-bath gates.'
The incongruity of the crack, to
speak in that mild way, didn't strike any
of the others. On the contrary they all
Grinned approvingly at the cut-up.''
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03
r1yp EXPRESS OF sLEEPToWN.

1,,,ov q little traveller
Who every single night
cta,ts upon long, long journey
Tbat lasts till broad daylight.
15ar ticket reads, "Sleeptown Express, :
Stamped "Papa's Goodnight Kiss,
And when she pays him with a hug,
He says, L thank you, miss.
Just take the berth marked Dreamy
Land
You mount it by the stairs.
Make haste because the train should
start
Soon as you've said your prayers.
Remember, too. on this express
You tightly close your eyes;
And no one reaches Sleepy Town
Who talks or laughs or cries.
SO when the sandman engineer
His engine bell has rung
The passenger for Sleepy Town
Must surely hold her tongue.
BE ready then, to jump aboard;
Kiss mother at the gate,
It's after half-past seven, ana
The train is due at eight"
Gertrude o. Gaskill.