davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15


ssss B,s HE IN the Nsas,sias.
A story !. told about John ksnd fics
BAnss. running -an.t hing hks thi- George
Haston. tl.s .uihof of Lake Another Heisa.'
vent 90 hotiksf. oss day "a call GA him
Ne asked the nfsi polorman hs mel hoe
O. - a. NJ IAhsr's t.sisists-
skss.I heard tell ~ ao ssoh nan ss
S.si,' T.pllsd IA. Isilla-man
why, hs hAs . naiiohal ispstsiisu. .
psfsls,aa NJ hoito1
well, ~ a. Lahsud n hs las . ioaal
sIs.' Isjsii.sd ii.s oflssf ai.i NJ hsa.n
ssAshl sl-s. l.sss isI i,is i1ioia@ilsa
The stssass Ni.iiof 60 hasahsr Lab .
chs slsl.as q. 49, ssins be- Laid an
pssA~i.s.s - ii.s is ~ il,'lnit issais his ss''
go IA il.s AdiiuaaAshs has ml,i ths saiis
ssp-s.sis- hsss,sf - his,sA-s, i.sssi
sss Sas hagss q hai anss D y go 80 kafd
80 hl.a - Il sAs sn A. BAGS fi-ui, i,'a.
chs Aalisi.ls,f ssafisis llias iissn,-s'i 20
40 tlssli ,,ii ss-szl iii sliis sssAsf >
ss.s A. o. y Sizes 81 flsafissl@ 900 saftsls
~ ll.-, a.,s., "A ihass go tuiis ai.sssis
si,.s slsss.ssH stsi ,lsa,sd ~ iss,.sn
h,ssei.s.s si-sia a. slisiss - hsieHss
isss kiisun ls.is 60 a. ssni iissfs
n srlasaiiss issl sna fstssiissd snit
sls isalssias stsss a. ssia ssisag
- ilss lssflssae a ttssiiaas his hfniii
ssastl 90 i,.ai1 A. ssfn assb a. fsa
- A-s isi-ssiiiassss A. sl.si laiFsiitsi,
ossss s.ss tsfsn 90 sts.sHsi sec isii
o. sss 49, fssiiisss 10 g. f.siis,s o. ti.s
&C., - n 80 co. fa.f a.iHlHtff
Aifis-afi IHs ~ t..r iftH.aissI g. 80 10
asss 81 ssissa Aiii.,issi. sis = si.sssiiiis
-. q as-s 90 siGf - tHs hiffFt.s.sf
$50 hia.-H SEA CO. NHaf iir 80
enrss - 800 o. Aisstss a hsnsnifss
60 80 salsas a.sH.fF 80 t=siars ~
e$fs~a go 49, ~ fiss tssas $50 i.it.s
ssas.s
bsfsas 81 stas ssss q A-s-i.ss IAss
eps~ssas bssa 81 ca hsAss ssatsss "a
0D8s~s.sass tsfst.ss.- 81 tis fs-ai II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

consideration in approaching anything
that has TO do with feminine caprice AZ
present
IL is certainly good cNercs-e for the
MUSCLES And she pushed the reed back
and forth. showed her fee, on the treadles.
and then showed low the bobbins were
wound on the spinning wheel.
Isn't that better than ditnbbells or
Indian Clubsp Isn't II bettcT than cold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

did a great deal OF skating lie did skate
some over there on Moody Pond, bat lac
could never be- called habit ual skater
In fact. don't b-lieN. he liked the sI"r
vsry much.
He walked some. bu, not very much,
and spent n large PARTON Of hi- time ~riiihg
and smoking tie had - curious fondnr--
for cigarettes and would ke"p smoking
them al day long Ne dislik~d Company
very much and positively r'siu-,d 10 49,
ANY one ave intinnAt" irlsnds Personally
h- va. hk. all writers. ] think, I-n-'fiy
charming
NJ. Ekers sIdor foT h.r famous tenant
IerhsT= soi the l-.lt"r 81 h.i An'ufs",
From oth-f sources y has is~ii l"afiis-i
that sie,ei.son We ii"iushil, iai ii"in
t.~ins -p-rf-c'ly charming da'ins that
winter lie Nas inciinsd tu - I-'"N lsli
aud had a great df-aa ~ cssniAsiou
Tic faE u thai Stevenson didn ENJOY
his stay in Tho AdlrDnda' ks, aud dusihiss,
go i-r,uiiiins mnf. AID mon" ANafs ~
tlss -.folsis... ~ hls ,-,i,dii ioH Mas. hs
left hi tic sIarns u" Tad naas inu'il iin
pTsssinshi Add u 4 shoE.iiisf hhTl' tia
N hs had had H. - s'iss 10 i"iiaii q
esuIAs q slhtsTs his liis in,siH hss' l--n
esan-lsis,alAy p,ul.''s"d W. is'fsi,''i .
y " 'lss iss.'''s 10 oii".~ ai,s' lns'u's 40
Adlfuid.,ki
As'.iy Dad. .l,.i. his,.nsaa p-si g.
sssis D. fslisi seal aisi lss ri,ssi slis'si,'s
ffAlN Va hahaH So fHA - fHAs'Hf|Hi
s..ils il,..i liiliAif if.siias ils - hai ALA
80 w. lslsssa !. lisdsaa Afsi 10
ssaa sssb 10 -.si ~ fi,ida.u . slssaHl
81 - Nd safls sssh ,sluhs eiii sin.As
> sls-i.ssil,si y sss- iis,s 81 ri'i't 80
h.sldD fslas-l ga 49, a. ihs hff $3.50
as'-issy.d Df t,atsaas hss- -l'ssi isn
~. asis.,l-... go. =, foi..-.
$40. -. n $3.50 - =. A.. ,...,
Ns--hss 49, iaf'fsl!
u ilal-,is lsslsi.f 49, is.ti.ts
80 assst So
7 .-..i-tiLs = -. -1i.S q
- -. =. - - : i...'. : 80. 49,.
= 49, - a. tsssfI fl sh.i saaas -
Ffsfss fsttr
Va $50 d. ~ \ ss.s 90 saisss ~ o.
$780, ~ fss.ss, issiaf
" .s's-s-isfEissi;t s..s.s
tsssssi aa-a.s. - s,ss sss 49,
hsss = a. t.sil A. ts.si-ss - 90
. co.. 9. q. - :. 80. 81: -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

be Q very popular fashion among the women
who have the time for it,
SIS Il the work that q. thinking woman
would take up'' was asked.
Not as a general thing. 1t Is too monot-
onous and too little creative. The women
who are most interested IL In at present are
/ would say, the women who are bored by
social or domestic duties and simply want
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

something new. With them. it will be only
a passing caprice. There are a few women
who take il up az Q rest from creative work,
literary, teaching, sculpture and other
more strenuous roles"
sWhat relation would the rag carpet
weaving, or the shirt waist weaving have
To the woman beautiful2' was also asked.
on course the woman beautiful Ii the first
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-04
WHISKY VS.. COFFEE,
A Woman Experiments.

Some families have sad experiences
families have sickness and distress
caused by coffee and the cause not
suspected half the time.
A woman from Tacoma, Wash, says:
zone of our family had become SO i'll
that the doctor finally pronounced him
incurable from enlarged liver. He rec
commended a sea voyage which might
prolong his life, but said it was only a
question of time when he would die
from the disease.
He was dreadfully nervous thin,
could not sleep at night, lost flesh and
strength daily, and everything he ate
or drank soured on his stomach. He
was so weak and faint he could hard
ly walk about.
Il finally came to the conclusion
that coffee made the michief, so took
coffee away from him altogether and
next morning gave him Postum Food
Coffee. He steadily began to get bet
ter and has never had d sour stomach
from that time. He now sleeps all
night where he used to suffer the
agonies of death. He has gained over
20 pounds and is well and strong.
my little boy was given coffee at
an early age and he began to have
spells of sickness at times. l did not
suspect the trouble until my experience
with Postum opened my eyes, then 1
took coffee away from him and gave
him Postum steadily. If you should
see him now and see how we'll and
strong he is you would not believe it
was the same puny boy he was when
he was drinking coffee.
A., 49, =
Postum with him to the gold fields of
Alaska. He says he met some men up
there who had run out of Postum and
could not drink coffee. They offered
him as high as twenty dollars a opund
for the Postum. He said it was worth
forty dollars a pound to him, for 1t
gave him strength to endure the hard
ships and that he would not part with
it at any price until he could get more.
Now about my own case. was a
sick, nervous woman and did not sus-
pect ii was coffee, but from the ex-
perience / had gained about two years
ago / quit coffee and took up Postum
Food Coffee. My appetite improved. I
can eat anything, have no indigestion,
and have gained about forty pounds in
the two years.
Il know of a man whose eyes were
so affected by coffee drinking that he
was going blind. The doctor suspected
coffee 10 be the trouble and ordered
him to quit and take on Postum Food
Coffee. The change produced a great
change In his eyes lie gradually got
better and has now left off his
glasses altogether. He would have
been stone blind II he had not quit
coffee and taken up Postum" Name
given ~ Postum Co, Battle Greek,
Mica.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-04
OBITUARY.


The many friends of Mr.. r. Stewart
McIver, auditor of the Atlantic Coast
Line, will be grieved to hear of the
death of his wife which occurred in
Wilmington, N. c., Sunday. The i'm
mediate cause of demise was pneu-
monia following an attack of grip The
family moved to Wilmington when
the Plant System offices were con-
solidated with those of the Atlantic
Coast Line. Before her marriage Mrs.
McIver was Miss Clara Josephine
Virgins of Waynesville, Ga She is
survived by four small children. Num-
bers of friends and relatives from affair
testified by their presence their ap-
probation of her worth. But it was
as a mother that the departed shone
resplendent-her fireside was her all
tar. The floral tributes were numer-
GUS and handsome, completely cover
ing the fresh raised mound in Oak
dale Cemetery, where the interment
took place. One, in particular, large
cross of white roses, made in Rich
mond, was the tribute from Mr.. Nc
Iver's Office force, which attended the
obsequies at the Presbyterian Church
and cemetery in a body.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-04
SENATORS HADA BUSY DAY
Many Measures Demanded the Attention of the
Body as the End Drew Near

Washington, March 3.-The final de-
feat of the Aldrich financial bill was
witnessed in the Senate to-day, when
it was displaced by the Philippine tar
iff bill. Senator Aldrich explained in
detail his measure, and said that "a
small number of men in the Senate had
deliberately, with malice aforethought,
murdered it,"
One of the features of the session
was the fact that for the first time in
two years Delaware was represented
in the Senate. j. Frank Alice and l..
Heisler Ball, elected for the long and
short terms, respectively, appeared in
the Senate and We're sworn in by
President Pro Tempore Frye. Besides
the two years that Delaware had been
totally unrepresented in the Senate,
there were two years previous to that
time when there was a vacancy in one
of the seats. Mr.. Balls term of serv-
ice will expire two years from to-day,
while Mr. Alice has four years to
serve. The Senate, for the first time
in four years, has its full membership
of ninety.
IN the course or the debate to-day
Senator Elkins declared that the Re-
publican party had been false to it's
solemn pledges in three successive plat
forms with respect to statehood for
Arizona, Oklahoma and New Mexico.
and ii was the first time, he said, that
that party had been guilty of filibus-
tering. Upon the Republican majority
rested the responsibility of defeat of
several important measures in the Sem
ate.
Senator Lodge followed with an ex-
PLANTATION of the Philippine bill saying
that it simply provides for further re-
ductiOn of the duties on Philippine
| products coming into this country.
Senator Clay after Senator Lodge
| had explained the reduction of duties
provided by the bill, said that he would
| vote for 1t.
Senator Patterson of Colorado OPP
posed the bill. saying he objected to be-
ing used, either by a trust or by any
combination of spectators, under the
plea of humanity.
He was followed by Senator Bacon,
who said that even If he shared the
apprehensions of Senator Patterson
with regard to the threatened competf-
ton of sugar and tobacco, he. would
still say that now is the time when the
hand of relief to a desolate people
should be extended.
At o'clock a recess was taken until
8 o'clock.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-04

When the Senate reconvened at g
o'clock the bill providing for the ap-
pointment of three commissioners from
Porto Rico was passed. The bill pro-
vides for a report on Catholic Church
lands in the island.
The chair appointed the following SEN
ators to represent the Senate at the ded-
icatory exercises of the St. Louis Ex-
position: Senators Durham, Depew,
Penrose, Dolliver, Hansbrough, Mitch
ell, Teller, Berry, Martin and Foster of
Louisiana.
Senator Fairbanks then presented the
conference report on the omnibus pub
lie building bill. Senator Mallory of
Florida made a formal objection to the
report, in which he criticised the meth.
obs. adopted in securing an agreement
on the bill. After some further discus
sion the report was agreed to.
Senator Carmack then discussed the
Philippine tariff BILL which, he said.
was gasping out it's last hours on the
table. He said Senator Hoar had a
bill, but that he announced that if 1t
occasloned debate it would be aban-
doned.
The Senator is as mistaken as any
benighted individual ever was" re-
piled Senator Hoar
we are all benighted in compari-
son with the luminous and Illuminated
intellect of the Senator" said Senator
Carmack. Continuing, he said that
Mr.. Oxnard of the beet sugar trust
would never have said that a bill
should pass the Senate in this form If
! he believed it could possibly have done
MIN any harm or have done the Fill
pinos any good
Senator McEnery of Louisiana then
spoke on the pending bill-the Philip
pine tariff bill. He said it was a.
scheme worked up by the sugar trust
OF the United States in order to get
| control of the sugar market of the
world. and thus destroy the sugar in
, dustry in the United States and con-
| troll the entire output of the product
! of cane.
! An amendment was agreed to ex-
( Guiding from the free list cigars and
! cigarettes
Inc amendment increasing the duty
on sugar and tobacco from rs to 80 ner
cent OF the Dingley rate was agreed to.
Senators Dubois and Patterson smoke
IN opposition to the bill. The latter
yielded to Senator Quay, who sent to
the desk the statehood bill as an
amendment to the Philippine tariff bin
and had ii read
Senator Quay called Senator TILL
mans attention to the fact thai -n,,iar
Territory had been stricken out of the
bill. 'A'0
Then, l will vote for it," Senator
llllman quickly replied.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-04
OPTION ON THE CANAL
HAS BEEN EXTENDED
Attorney General Gets the Notice
from the Company.

Attorney General Gets the Notice
from the Company.
Washington, March 3-Attorney
General Knox on leaving the cabinet
meeting to-day announced that he had
received from the Panama Canal Com
pany an acceptance of the proposal
which he recently made to it with re-
spect to the extension of the option on
the canal company's property held by
this government.
He said that the communication from
the canal company was of such a ma
ture that the option would be kept
alive until the ratification of the pend
ing treaty-it mattered not whether
the treaty was ratified before or after
the conclusion of the present session
of Congress.
The correspondence which has pass
ed between Attorney General Knox and
President Bo of the Panama Canal
Company regarding the acceptance of
the offer of that company to sell it's
property and rights of the company
on the Isthmus of Panama and in
oil was puDlIC lO-Qdy.t he
correspondence included. the cablegram
sent by Mr.. Knox to President Bo on
Feb. 16, accepting the offer of the
company, which has heretofore been
published: message from President
30 dated Feb 10, stating that the COM
pany would expedite as much as posi-
BILE the formalities necessary to the
conclusion of the transaction, and the
following letter from Mr.. Cromwell,
the counsel of the company:
March 3.-Hon. P. c. Knox, Attor-
ney General: Sir-Pursuant to author
ity upon me conferred by the president
of the New Panama Canal Company,
beg leave to state that the acceptance
made by the President of the United
States through your cablegram of the
18th ultimo, of the offer of the COM
pany as contained in its cablegrams of
Jan. 8 and H. 1902, addressed to the
president of the Isthmlan Canal Com
mission, is hereby accepted, as being
in conformity with said offer. 1 am,
sir, very respectfully yours,
william Nelson Cromwell,
General Counsel, New Panama Canal
Company"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-04
Miss wyche Hardy, West Point.

Washington, Ga, March 3.-Miss
Wyche Hardy, a social favorite of
West Point, who has been visiting in
Washington for several weeks, died
yesterday morning at the residence of
P. j. Holiday.
Miss Hardy was one of the attend
ants at the Jackson-McGinity wedding
on Wednesday. Friday afternoon she
was taken suddenly i'll. DIR. Doughty
of Augusta was wired for and reached
the young lady on a special train. An
operation for appendicitis was at once
performed, but no hope for recovery
was entertained by the attending ply
sicians. The body was taken to West
Point for interment.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-04
PASSENGER MEN MET
And Reached an Agreement on
Navy Business.

Washington, March 3.-There was a
meeting here to-day of the passenger
agents of the railway companies form
ing the Southeastern Passenger Asso-
citation. The agents of the Southern,
Chesapeake and Ohio, Atlantic Coast
Line, Seaboard Air Line, Baltimore and
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Norfolk and West
ern and other roads operating south
of the Potomac were present. The OBJ
ject of the meeting was to consider
rates for the transportation of marines
and recruits for the Bureau of Naviga-
ton of the Navy Department. the
present contracts expiring in July.
AS a result of the meeting, it was
agreed, it was understood, that the
Chesapeake and Ohio shall bid on the
trans-continental traffic, while the
Southern lines will bid on the traffic
only between those points where there
is competition with lines not in the
Southeastern Passenger Association.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-04
ALMOST A BEDLAM
WAS THE HOUSE
The Immortal jefferson Not Safe From the
Tongue of CroSVenor.

Washington, March 3.-To-day was
almost a repetition of yesterday in the
House. Slowly, but surely, through the
operation of ceaseless ron calls, the
conference reports to complete the nee
essary legislation were ground out, and
when the House at O'Clock tonight
recessed until 10 O'Clock, only two con-
ference reports on appropriation bills
were still undisposed of-the general de-
ficiency and the naval. The Demo-
cratic opposition did not abate, and will
be continued until Congress expires at
noon March 4.
During the debate on conference re-
ports members on each side got in po-
litical speeches, and several times par
ty passion f1ared up. Just before the
recess Bedlam broke loose and there
was an exchange of high words between
two members on the floor. A personal
alteration seemed imminent in the
PREVENTION of friends.
The actual business done during the
eight hours of the day session consist
ed of the adoption of the conference re-
ports on the immigration, public build
ing, and sundry civil bills, the refer
ence of the Presidents veto message of
a Virginia claim bill to the Committee
on War Claims, the adoption of res
olution to correct clerical errors in the
immigration bill, and the passage OF a
Senate bill to authorize the Treasury
Department to coin souvenir coins for
the Thomas jefferson Memorial Asso-
citation.
The last named measure drew from
Mr.. Grosvenor a protest against any
aid for the construction of a monu-
ment to the author of the Kentucky
resolutions of 1898, which helped to
bring on the war of the rebellion in
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-04
WILL INCREASE EARNINGS.
improvements of the Great steel
CORPORATION.

improvements OF the Great steer
Corporation.
New York, March Sat a meeting
of the board of directors of the United
States Steel Corporation to-day the
form of circulars to be sent to stock
holders in connection with carrying
into effect the bond conversion plan
was approved. They will be sent out
during this week.
The plan provides for the issuance
of $3.50, 900 of 5 per cent. bonds,
20O,0OO,OOO of per cent. preferred
stock. Judge Gary, chairman of the
Executive Committee. gave out an Of
fetal statement to the effect that plans
which have been under consider
alton and preparation for over
year. for harmonizing. ex-
tending and rounding out the
various plants, will be pushed for
ward with all possible dispatch, the
presidents of the various subsidiary
companies, who have been in session
here this week. having given their
final approval of the plans, which pro-
vide for additions and improvements
to plants to cost more than $50, 200, 900.
1t is estimated that when these eX-
penditures are completed there will
be added to the total capacity of the
various subsidiary companies 1900, 900
tons of all products.
Judge Gary's statement says 1t is
estimated that under normal condi-
tons the increased earning from these
increased and improved capacity will
be about $7,000,O0O a year, and that
there will be saving in manufacture
of about $5,OOO.O0O a year. or a total
of something like $12.0000O0 a year
added to the profits of the several sub
sidiary companies"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-04

Inc money that you spend away from
home never comes back any more"
DO business men think of this?
Take you, for instance. Have you
ever bought an article away from home
because 1t was a few cents cheaper
than you could get at home that you
did not feel that you were retardine
the growth of your city by injuring
the business of its citizens?
1t saves little, IL anything, to send
your orders away, or to buy your sup
plies away from home. Such a sys-
tenn indirectly hurts you, no matter
who you are. And 1t works direct
harm to your fellow citizens, who have
taxes to pay, rent to pay, employees
to pay, and other charges to meet.
This applies to all lines of business.
but In this special advertisement it is
intended to refer to the thousands of
dollars worth of printing, Autograph
ing and blank book work which is
sent away every month by Savannah
business houses.
Think of it!
Thousands of dollars worth going
to other printing houses in other cities
when there are more than a dozen
good ones here, able to 40 much more
work than they are doing If they had
1t 10 do.
The more work these concerns have
to do the more people they have to
employ, and these people, as a matter
of course, become buyers. They be-
come customers of the shoe houses.
the dry goods houses. the grocery
houses, the drug houses, and, indeed.
about all lines of business feel the
impetus which increased buyers give.
The Morning News printing, litho-
graphing, blank book and bindery is
one of the best in the country. 1t has
a Autograph plant sufficiently large to
handle all Of the work in Savannah.
And II will do It as well and as rea-
sonable as any reputable concern in
the United States.
The Morning News has striven 10
give Savannah home plant. The
class Of work turned out by 1t speaks
for itself.
II II Is satisfactory, there Is no real
reason why any OF this work should
find its way 20 other cities. None
whatever.
Should business men encourage TT
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-04

which 100000 Americans lost their
lives" If a monument to Jefferson was
to be erected, he said, it should be
erected by his political admirers.
Mr. Williams of Mississippi indig-
nantly denied that the bill contemplate
ed any aid from the government The
metal for the coin was to be furnished
by the associat ton, and he was aston
ished that the author of the Declara-
ton of Independence and of the first
statute for religious freedom should be
made the subject of a political diatribe
by one unworthy to loose the latchets
of his shoes.
The bill was passed, 1877 to 8.
In the midst of a scene of wild con-
fusion, caused by Mr.. Payne, the ma
jority leader, reading an editorial in
condemnation of the course of the mi
nority, Mr.. Payne moved a recess. The
motion prevailed, and at o'clock the
House recessed until 10 o'clock to-
night.
When the House reconvened at 10
O'Clock tonight the hall presented a
brilliant appearance. The Overhang-
ing galleries were thronged. among the
spectators being many handsomely
gowned ladies. The Democrats were
as resolute as ever in their determine
ton to prosecute their filibuster to
the emu, anu DIS sooh DIS oPe"hei AAOn
derson dropped his gavel Mr.. Richard
son, the Democratic leader was on his
feet with the point of no quorum. The
Chair overruled him.
The conference report on the bill to
reduce the population of reserve cit
les" from $4,000 to $4,000 was adopted.
The report was adopted.
The veterans preference" bill was
passed, as was also the Senate bill to
pay the widow of DR.. Walter Reed a
pension of 1925 a month.
Mr.. Foss. chairman of the Naval
Committee, presented the conference
report on the naval appropriation bill
at 230 a. M, with a brief explanation
saying it was complete victory for
the House.