davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-03
INDEX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


Meeting--savannah Council, No. 1,
American Firemen.
Special NOTES.-The Best, Theo.
Groot; Interest Notice, Savannah
Trust Co; Direct Importation, A. C.
oelschig; Grandma Sausage, James ].
Joyce; Everything Up to Date, Union
Station Restaurant; Ship Notice, Will
hanson & Rauers; Ship Notice, J. F.
Minis & Co.. Agents.
Business Notices-If You Want a
Good Bicycle, G. w. Thomas; For To-
day, A. NJ. & c. w. West.
Mems Sack Suits-B H. Levy & Bro.
When You've Looked Elsewhere
VIM. & II. H. baltimore.
Mems Clothing-The Metropolitan Co.
No Tax on the Digestive Organs
Grape Nuts.
NLook-Commercial Bank of Savannah.
A Good Investment - Waltham
Watches.
warburines-At Rowlinkrs Drug
Store.
Beer-Anheuser Busch Brewing Co.
silyerware-The Gorham Co.
Economical Housekeepers Use Walter
Bakers Cocoa and Chocolates.
Whisky-Hayner's Pure Rye. s..t 3
Tooth Powder-Gamble's.
Savannah Theater-'Wheni Reuben
Comes to Town." To-day and Tonight
1.-THE Conviets Daughter, Monday
Matinee and Night. .,....
Medical-Herpicide; Syrup of Figs.
Cheap Column Adverttsements--Helr
Wanted; Employment q Wanted; For
Rent; For Sale; Lostj Personal; Mis-
cellaneous. " 81
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-03

Dispatches that have come from
China and Japan for the last year are
at variance with the conception we had
formed of the Japanese. We had
thought them a warlike people, but the
dispatches have usually concluded with
something like the following; THE war
spirit in Japan has materially aug
mented during the last fortnight" For
this material augmentation" to have
been progressing SO long a time. it must
have started with the japanese the
greatest towards in the world, or, by
now they wouldo have wiped the Rus
slams from the face of the earth.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-03

Abdul Hamid, Sultan of Turkey, has
issued an edict against the women of
his country wearing picture" hats.
Muchly married Turkish husbands, UNI
less they are rolling IN wealth or are
extremely generous, will doubtless hail
the edict with gladness. Possibly some
American husbands would not take
1T amiss if the Sultan's, rule in
point of arbiter of feminine fashions,
at least, were extended to this coun-
fry
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-03

The American young Woman of prom
inence, or her parents. has to deny
three or four engagements publicly,
as a rule, before she finally is charged
with one that is not denied. Miss
Rosemary Sartoris, granddaughter of
the late President Grant. is now busy
declaring that she is not engaged 20
Lieut.. John Wright of the United
States army. With naivete Miss Sar-
toris demurely concludes nor to any
one else"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-03

1t will be long before William Holt,
New York farmer, attempts again to
burn out yellow jacket colony. The
other day he tried it. He wrapped and
tied himself in mosquito net and
poured oil on the jackets nest. When
he applied the fire. the net also ignited.
He escaped with his life, but the pain
defensive armor proved worse than
their offensive weapons could have
been.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-03
A Personal Eli of Fare.

A squire of Andoyer once hired 90, a
brother of Patsdck who was in his
employ, says Lippiacott's. The terms
were made with Pat before his brother S
arrival. and the following conversation
ensued:
Squire: III pay your brother one
fifty d day. Patrick"
Patrick Glowing and smiling): "Yis,
sor; Wis, sor; and will he ate himself
or will We ate him, sor?" fS 2
The squire thought that Dennis had
better eat himself.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-03

Booker Washington, who has been
travelling in Europe, and who is now in
Paris, said to reporters of French news
papers. as announced in our dispatches
yesterday: las a result of my observa-
lions abroad l believe, as always, the
best place for the negro is America. My
belief is based on the fact that he has
there better industrial opportunities
and is better off than people in the
same walk of life in Europe" WASH
ington is right. He has expressed a
truth in a nutshell. Nowhere can there
be found people, of the same capa-
bilties as the American negro, who are
doing so well. The trouble is that
white politicians of the North and black
ones of the South try to make the ne
gro believe that he is not getting his
just deserts.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-03

Among the Florida oddities that may
be looked for during the winter that
is approaching viii be a man and his
wife. both beyond 20 years. who will
make the trip from Belleville. N. j.. in
a wagon. Their vehicle is a horse
affair, built by the hush md, John H.
Harrison, who, it is said. was a. close
relative of the late President Harri-
son. His wife's contribution to the
outfit is a barrel of novelties. made by
herself. which the. couple hope to sell
en- route. sa ~ .~ss,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-03

The world is benefited by accounts
of unselfish heroism that now and
then appears Men are made better
when their attention is arrested by a
story that tells of courage and love
than which no man has greater, Tt
may be but a thought, yet that thought
aids when it is in contemplation OF
an act that. in saving life, has yet cost
the life of The actor, Noble was the
deed of Edward G. Roscoe, a Jamaica,
\. *, railroad crossing gateman. who
leaped upon the track in front of an
approaching train and hurled an un-
known woman to safety. but was him
self struck down and killed by the en-
sine y's's;f ~ 80 - e., 80
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-03

Life will not be so hard for Mrs.
Florence Maybrick when she gets out
of the British prison next year. Her
mother the Baroness de Roques. will
have about 100000 Mrs. Maybrick's
attorney says. which has been recover
ed in litigation for the lands in Vir-
ginia and West Virginia that belonged
to Darius Blake Holbrook, grandfather
of Mrs Maybrick
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-03

Since the Tillman trial resolved
itself into the prolonged reading OF
State editorials in evidence, 1t might
be said that 1t had become sort OF
symposium of proof reading.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-03

Miss May Goelet's trousseau failed to
arrive from Paris on the steamship
that was expected to bring 1t. There
will be enough of the dresses. hats
and lingerie to fill a dozen trunks.
Their failure to arrive has converted
the saffron atmosphere of ochre Court,
the Newport place of the Goelets, into
an ultramarine.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-03

Regulars are n9t brimming over with
love and. admiration of the militia
forces. How pleasant it must have been
for the First Third and Twentieth
Regiments to dig away at the construc-
ton of 1000 feet Pf.eptrenchments with
the end that they might be used for
the instruction -of~the Kentucky state
guard! fHttR -
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-03

Booker Washington is travelling in
cognito in Europe. Too much atten-
ton annoys him. Socially, Washington
has turned quite democratic AS
pseudonym he has hit upon Jones"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-03

This time it was Ohio mob. Let
state of the North or the West COM
plain of the mob spirit in some. South
ern states and very soon its own peo-
pie VIII give it something to tank
about right at~hofne. ~"--- -. - -.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-03

Theater-goers, unless plays of a GER
tain character, or lack of character,
have already welded their influence to
render finer thoughts calloused, often
hear lines or witness action that they
cannot understand how morality can
accept. In London there are Stage cen
sors. One of them has refused a license
to DAnnunzio's La Citta Morta,"
with which Nadine Duse proposed to
inaugurate her london season. When
Duse comes to fie United states again
she will probably put on LA Citta
Morta" without -hindrance The fact
that it was not permitted in London
will only render the crowds that see
it in America the larger. We, as well
as our English cousins, need stage
censors.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-03
The Weather.

The indications for Georgia and
Eastern Florida for to-day are for fair
weather, with light variable winds.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-03

Women have iSng since denlons4 IL
ed the value OH skirts as articles of
wearing apparel. Skirts are excellent
for carrying or catching things, and
that they wifi brighten more
creatures than the apparel of
my lord, the man, has been
shown in many a. barnyard. 1t re-
manned for Mrs. George w. zim-
norman of Evans Mills. n. Y. how
ever. TO show that courage of sitter
consistency than that Of flock of
fowls is not proof against the terror
of a skirt. Mrs. Zimmerman was
threatened by wildcat, which showed
every inclination to advance upon her
until she shook her skirt and "shooed"
him away. Crestfallen. the wildcat
skunk off, and the only reason his tail
was not between his legs was because
it was not long enough.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-03
New Fall
Dress Goods.

Our line for this season represents
the choicest productions of Foreigu
and Domestic weaves, including the
newest and most sought for colorings
and designs in ZIBELINES, CAMELS-
HAIR, CHEVIOTS and CLOTHS in
faxed and iridescent effects, in a line
of prices ranging from SOC per yard to
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-03
Daniel Hogan's

The business growth in
the Dress Goods and Silk
Department warrants our
carrying the finest lines we
have ever shown.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-03

toukhof repeated this experiment of
using boiling tea as q remedy for
mountain sickness, with results so in
Varlably successful that he now feels
Justified in considering that it may
really be regarded as a specific.
{ "A new trolley sprinkler, built for
. the Rhode Island. Company, of Provi-
dence, r. J., is attracting considera Bile
attention. 1t is different from any of
the sprinklers previously used and is
notable for its capacity and the ar
rangement for sending water from curh
to curb. In the old sprinklers air was
compressed from the axle, and at slow
speed the pressure was Inadequate on
wide streets. The new sprinkler has a
motor for COMPRISING air independent
of the axle, and this is considered a de-
cided advantage. The pressure in the
sair chamber is so pounds, which is re-
duced TO II pounds for sprinkling on
Broad street, where the distance From
. track to curb is about rs feet. The
new sprinkler has ample power for
covering wide roadways, and the build
ers claim that it will wet down
street 100 feet wide. There is no douht
as to It's suitability for granite block
pavements, but on macadam its per
Torrance is pronounced less satisfac-
. tory by the city inspector, the reason
being that too much water is delivered
near the rails. This, however, is a de-
! tail which should be arranged without
great difficulty. Modification of the
, nozzle. lis. expected 4to@-insure a. more
even distribution of water. The ca
pacity of the tank is 4,500 gallons. The
last gallon of MATER is thrown. as far as
when the tank is fun, and the Quantity
used is regulated by the motorman 10
correspond With the speed. E. :. 's--'-=-'I'
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-21
BATTLE OF SMQWBALLS
At ALUMNAE BANQUET.
Former Students Of Forest rariH Uni.
versity Ensnae with juniors and
seAters In Minnie wnffnfe,

The eighth annual banquet Of the alumnae
and studentz' association Of Forest Park
University at the Planters Estsl last night
ended UP In battle royal,
The eenabatarts were students on erie side
and aiamnae Oh the ether. Their weapons
were hundreds of siiewballs made of white
paper, which were tossed abeut In 80 lively
h manner that Tie ssens teseIHblea d Msfj
tsns ssewsterhi.
Junt prier to the battle d reception was
rendered TO Mrs William Lee Clark, The
new president of the association.
At given Eisns1 great white paper bags
hanging about the fes7fi and containing the
sno n balls were simultaneously burst open.
The fesF and tables were fairly covered
with the missiles and almost Immediately
tho battle was on.
About 10 members and their guests at
tended the banquet. which was the most
successful In the history Of the orgsniza-
tion. A feature was the nuruber of pretty
schoolgirls present. Former stuaents. many
OF them with their husbands, turned sut
In large numbers.
Mira. Innls Hopkins, the toastmastsr
opened the sponk:Hg with a clever address
of welcome.
Mrs. Anna sneed Cairns. president of For
est Park University. responded to the tenst
Fair" Tho Reverend N. Rhodes responded
to Religious Education the Key to Char
hcter." Howard r. 9ogers. Educational D-
rector Of the Worlds Fair. responded to ths
Toast. The WsriG's Ear tbs Key to tso
consisted Of a piano seio by T. y. kreessr.
vocal ro!o by Clinton Ei6tr, md v;etin esis
by Mrs. LulG Kuahs1 gurg.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-21
OIL DRlLER'S
PAINFUL A|SHAP
WOMAN RESCUES Rim FROM ALMOST
CERTAIN DEATH.
The MAN Was Suddenly Stricken WITH
Paralysis and Was Unable to
Move Hand or Foot.

at I sister.Te m TEneT TyIsn n County. County ". Va. was
the victim of terrible !rishap which
caused total paralysis OF his iegs. arms
pills for Pale People which cured him and
enabled him to resume his work.
Il might almost as well have been TO-
tally paralyzed" he says. for was un-
able to move and could swallow only with
the greatest difficulty. 1t was in February:
1899. after n severe attack OF grip, that
first noticed nuUbness N my hanos ana
feet. II increased and / put myself under
a physicians care. but. instead of getting
better, 1t grew worse till could not walk
perfectly helpless and, on account or the
paralysis of my throat. hardly able to take
enough nourishment to sustain lfe- Notn-
ing helped me and the outlook was dismal.
had been cured Of locomotor ataNia by Or.
Williams Pink Pills. recommended them
to me and 1 began to take them. In
short time I could see. they were helping
me and 1 continued taking them till they
DR.. williams Pink Pills drove every trace
Of the paralysis out of my system
The cure of Mr.. Cypher IS additional
proof that DIR. Williams Pink Pills are
not an ordinary medicine They are Won
small or great and as they are on sale In
every drug store throughout the country
they are within reach Of all. That they
could cure such a severe nervous disorder
the remedy in lesser troubles. such as sciat.
ica- neuralgia. nervous headache, St FituS
dance and nervous debility.
DR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo.
pie are sold by all dealers or will be sent
box or six boxes for two dollars and a half.
by addressing DR.. Williams Medicine Coz
Schenectady. n. Y.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-21
WOrkmen Demand of Contractors
an Advance of Fifty Cents
in Wages.
WOULD STOP DRAINAGE WORK.
Five Hundred Men Are at Present
Working on the Tower Grove
Storm Sewer-Confer-
ences Arranged.

The sewer and water-pipe laborers Of ST.
Louis have demanded an advance of 5t
cents In the scale of wages. and unless their
terms are complied with BY the contractors
all sewer work In the city may be tied up
after April l.
The new scale of wages was adopted ut
a meeting of the Sewer and Wa;erPipe La
borers' Union, No. !. on January 10. and
will become effective the first OF next month
The scale is classified as follows:
Bottom men, $50; benchers. s5: scaffold
men. 81; tank men. 2.75: hod carriers.
$50; mortar men. 50: mortar mixers. $j.25
machine mon. 81 caulker men, 81; men han
ding water pipe. 49,; lead men. So; rock
men. s.; powder men, S.2S; bottom mems
helpers. S3.25.
David O'Leary. president Of the union,
stated last hight that the contractors had
SO far failed to take any action
peared last night before the union. which
net at Mount Olive Hall. Garrison and
Easton avenues, and requested another con-
would have to act on the matter before a
reply could be given them.
Acccrding to an attache OF the Sewer
Commissioners office n strike of the sewer
and water pipe labDrers at this time would
be a serious matter for st. Louis Il the con-
struciCn of sewers Is tied up for any great
SEWERS FOR THB CITY.
At present there are 800 OF these men in
the employ OF the city IN the construction
of the Tower Grove storm seweT. This
sewer. according TO the Sewer Commission
er's office. IS very important and necessary.
as it is needed to carry away all the surface
water south of Tower Grove Park from
Grand avenue to Kings highway.
In addition to the Tower Grove sewer, the
city Is preparing to let a contract for the
construction Of the Blackstone, or Cabanne,
sewer. 1t is expected that the contract Will
be awarded for this work before the end os
March, and 1t is desired to commence the
work as soon after the first of the month
possible.
The residents and property owners of
Cabanne have been endeavoring to get
system of sewerage in that section for a
long time.
At the meeting last night which was at
tended by nearly 800 laborers, there ap-
peared to be strong opposition to the union
appointing another committee to confer
with the contractors. on the grounds: rs
stated by number OF the men, that there
have been repeated conferences, but no ac-
ton. The union has about 1000 members.
The meeting of the union adjourned about
1 o'clock this mornin after appointing a
committee Of ten to confer with the con-
tractors some time next week, the day hav-
ing not yet been determined
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-21
URGE LEGISLATURE TO PASS
PENDING ELECTION MEASURE
subcommittee of Which Mayor Wells
Is Chairman Forwards Memo
rial to Jefferson City.

A subcommittee OF the committee Of th!r-
ty-.ive appointed by the Jefferson Club to
draft an election law has sent a memorial
TO the President Of the Senate and the
Speaker of the House OF Representatives Mt
jefferson City. urging the passage of. the
proposed law.
The signers of the memorial say that they
represent 1000 voters OF the Jefferson Club.
as well as the Democracy of the city. all Of
whom favor the bill. the original measure
having been divided.
They urge that the adoption of the bills
will put stop to the abuse and villihcatio1
OF st. Louis by the Republican press. ami
will take away the last partisan issue OF
the Republican party in the State.
The bills were prepared after labortous
consultation OF thirty-five representative
Democrats Of the city. and careful consid-
Grafton was given to all suggestions offered.
The only objections to the bill. the COM
mittee asserts. have been technical and
partisan. and the committee believes that
they meet with the approval OF the sreat
majority Of citizens of the city irrespective
of party. The memorial is signed by Mayor
Rolla Wells. chairman; T. X. Skinker. sec
retarv, and John F. Lee. John II. Sinan
and Harry B. Hawes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-21
House Passes Senate Resolution Il
Submit an Amendment.

By STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
Jefferson City, Mo-, March 2O.-By a vote
Of 80 to % the House late this afternoon
passed the Zevely Senate Joint and concur
rent resolution providing for the submis-
sion of a constitutional amendment fmpos-
ing tax of cents on the 500 to pay for a
new State Capitol.
The tax is to run for five years, when It
is expected that about $3,0000O0 will be on
hand.
The passage of the resolution was virtual
ly a reconsideration of the action which
was taken by the House last week, when
the Duncan duplicate resolution was killed.
Speer of Usage, in calling 1t up this evening,
spoke Of the necessity for new Capitol
and said that he believed the members had
changed their minds
Atkinson Of Ripley said that the people
IN his country Still had the Autographs of
the fine Capitol building which Jefferson
City residents had sent out five or six years
ago in their efforts to defeat capitalize
moval amendment. and that he was op-
posed to the resolution.
The people are not asking for a new cap
itol.'' he declared.
the salary of Representatives" inquired
Haines of Saline.
No" answered Atkinson.
Miss Perry's pet measure providing for
county supervision OF penal and charitable
institutions passed the House this after
noon after It had been called up by IJ!onsi
Clay of Audrain. The House bill was on
the calendar when Clay moved that the
Senate bill be substituted. This was done
and the measure was passed by a vote Of
IS to T.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-21
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.


Twenty-three suits, aggreCatIue abou
solVO. We're filed against the Transit Com
pany by persons for personal damages ir
all manner af street car accidents
The Schwarzschild & Sulzberger Packing
Company purchased the site for n meat and
provision depot at Broadway and Montgom-
try street
N. Oscar Gray, prominent attorney, died
of paralysis.
Henry Ward, formerly OF New Haven,
Ind. lay down in a vacant lot with a
stone for pillow. and killed himself with
a revolver.
College presidents OF Missouri will meet
to-day at Columbia 10 discuss college ath-
letics.
Arguments will close to-day in the trial
or the Northern Securities case which in
wolves si0o.ooeooo in railroad properties and
the validity OF antitrust laws
subcommittee, of which Mayor Wells is
chairman. sends memorial to Legislature
asking that pending election bill be passed
Attorney Charles 7. Noland protested
against city detectives keeping the office of
the Continental Money Order Telegraph
Company under surveillance
Patroiman Owen Clark of the Ninth SDis-
trict was promoted to a sergeantcy to sue
ceed John Noonan, who committed suicide
March Is
No power is available for the New City
Hall elevators. the Missouri Edison Com
2any clashing with the B. P. l. because of
the proposed municipal lighting plants Gas
will be used in fire engine houses.
Electric workers at the plant of the Union
Electric Light and Power Company go out
on a strike.
General Manager du Pont OF the Transit
Street Railway Company notified the B. P
j. that all OF the cars would be equipped
with improved power brakes.
Water Commissioner Flad submitted plans
for wcirs at Chain OF Rocks 10 clarity city
water supply.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-21

O'Falion interTogated Davidson. "If this
Is such serious matter. and there Is such
n great difference Of opinion, why not at
this stage of tho proceedings refer the mat
ter to tho Attorney General. with o request
that nc give us an opinion this afternoon?"
Il am not In favor Of abdIcating our own
rights In this matter" replied Davidson.
ut was not our resolution which brought
on this Investigation"
Graham explained that no would vote for
the resolution on tho theory that the wit
ness hnd a remedy ut law II he were sent
to jail. whilo tho Assembly had no remedy
II It released him. ~ asked for sn auye.ti-
sution," no snid. II afn willing 10 exhaust
every means 10 clsGs tho matter.
The fpii Tss then called 81 failgws: