davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22
Cir ben ,eonntaas. orrsIsonN.ntsn.H

Gou Sud Elm @tlape BON Der Stirne
fd9eln
Die @orgenIait, Die guer Ser3 be-
f9pert2
2. @ou 8u9us 9errf6en nit be-
trGn3ten 3e4ern,
Bis @etn unO @ouuf aus ben 4us
gen fpriib'n?
uno ppGt S~6rtrinten aus ben glib
men 8e9ern
Bonn 8lut Der &eben, bic auf RnproS
blii9n?
8. Die gauge @elt i4idt lire
f6Dnften Meiber,
I'm gu er60Aen Cures S4rOnes
8lan5,
1tnb Iolen petB unb braune NfGb=
9enleiber
Sid fir @u9 f4pingen i'm bac4unt'z
f4em San59
A. &unn Sud bas 2ieb bes iungen
Sdngers laben,
9en SUD Der @aftfreunb fanbte aus
2tben?
l1nb tpout' Sbr nt9t ben blei4en
8rie8entnaben
M}tt tpetBen @lie0ern @u4 gu 5IBen
1e6'n?
5. @oG t8 aug 9erIerlanb ben
Magier rufen,
DAB er Die 3utunft aus ben Sterz
men beut'2
@oq breiten t9 bor Cures S6rpne8
@tufen
Die @4dBe ale, bic Nrabien beut'?
6. Die @rbe nartet Cures @pru68
nit 8ungen,
limb Cure 6unb be8 S9tdIal80aa
6Glt;
Wout S6r bes g3eides 8rDBe niat
empfungen,
I'm gu entf9eiben ba5 @ei4td Der
Welt?
7. Sam Sud Der @trus Mugimus
berauI6en,
Menn Sob unb 2eben guer Mert be-
fttmmt,
8out SIR benz S4ret bes 9labtators
lauf9en,
8ts buB es ROTH por Guren @uger
f9pimmt?
8. @oQ man bic 5adeln in biz
@tGbte tragen,
DoIt Sbr in Slammen cine ga13'
@elt?
unb foGen rot6e S%euer3ungen f4laz
gen
@lii6enb 6inauf Bis in bd5 Sternenz
'3elt9
9. Wout SIR bas Maeer, tpie iener
3erge8 tetten,
limb ion Der S3ean @uer S4emel
1eln9
Gin @int BON Sud elm iintenOS4tff
erretten,
Gin @tnt BON Sud es benz @erberben
tpetb'n?
10. @pre6t aus bos @ort, S4r
brau9t mitg&t4tS gu gei3en,
| SIR t6nnt bas QG' 81 @uren 6uBen
fe6'n!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22
Gbriitine Sd1nnnn.

Us ttarb nab l~daocreu, itipertn 2cioen am 18.
Wtarh 20 WliHuteH bis 4 lIbr, i'm utter BON 81
Sobreu, l giouat uuO s Sagcn uniere 0ettbte @ata
tin uno Ytutter Gbriitine S3Happ, geb. S9OHe.
2itbe Nlutttr, tbtucrt SHUTTER,
Bid gu frHb prljtB't gu ms.
8, lDie bart par bod Odg SbciocH,
O. hit i3Dtr Die Grtnnuug tuuo'.
8, mir psroeu Gttu qsointtn
SIM @ebct uuD ibera4,
llHo mir tUerOeH QQe tra5ten
GU 5u tbun Die 2u act6an.
Sic trauernoeu @iutcrbltebeueR.
Die &terOiguug fiuOtt beute, Souu.ag, D.H
p. U}dr} 9a6mittoq5 , ubr, Dom Irauerbauis
Rr. 1918, 9orOs8aDs Strabs, aus aui Dem pGrcis
einiQteitss 6rjeOboie" iGtt.
CS-qOl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22
ONininm1 ONittnrrfr.

lGg itar6 am %. Mdr3 1903 in itiutr Bobuuu0,
gr. ops, C~rleaHsaStrabc, nab ~Idnaertr RraHta
belt unitr ]GetiebtGr Batter uHO 9otte Wi1ilm
0ittgrsfs i'm Qlter BON 2 5lbrtn. Die &etrOtQuus
fjuOet beute, SOuntdg, 3lbm;ttlgg 2 ubr, Oom
prioatlm itatt.
Die trlusrros Satin Qnuu @ttt0rsfe
SO-n Htbt g n Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22

5eTbfbeai9tigt. - nBa>
rum ieBen sic Sb.e Senten8en unb
9eOuntenfplitter INNER in @GniefiBs
9en?" = S9rtftiteGerin: lin ba@
nit 81 tenn5ei4nen, Dap fie BON mir
fiH0s+-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22

9u iOsaIs gultimurer Grieo6of, nab. giisgpius,
lUst tltItriibs 9abnIin;tn uHo 9-ialicos9ouebaro
oirsIt gum GrtsObott. qls gsgrdbu,bpldb, uuter
tsttgtr 9fIsgs. @~itDrigs qrsiie. gTlaugt ueueu
5ouptutysaaIaIog. Office: ) QorOsGbar;tgs
5trabs. (9ti0s EeIspbOnsl C9g29
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22

tLNI GN'b
Der piQig bingob, bel 10 Dielen 9fenz
Iden boriiber lit. 1nb 4ltmeiiter
@pet6e mag ben &eigen Beginner:
Sage Der Donne,
8ommt i6r 10 6alo?
'SAentt mir bic SOnne,
Sigel uno Mulb2
9ei9li8er flRBen
8d4letn 5undl.
Sinh es Die @iefen?
SIT es bas S9ul?
2enau begriiBt ben 2en3 10:
Du fommt Der 2en3, Der 14One
Sunge,
Den @Qes lieben muB,
iSerein nit einem 5reu0eniprunge
unb lG9elt ieinen @ruB.
limb i4idt ft4 glei4 nit froRem Zee
den
gu an ben Strei9en On,
Die er audi fpnft benz alten Reden,
Dem Winter, dngetban.
6. MDrtte 1ingt:
Srii6ling IGBt iein blal1es 8ano
@ieber flattern bur4 Die 2iifte,
@iibe, pp6f6etannte 0iifte
Streifen a6nungslOs bas 2dnb.
8eilfen trdumen 19on,
MoQen Babe fommn.
6pr9', bon fern Elm letter 9arfenton!
Trii6Iing, ia, bu bifPs!
Did bab' i9 bernommen!
Sin @riiB @ott! ruff g.. b. &eoptB
benz 5ri6ling gu:
@riib @ottlOu Iie6er 5rii6lin9stpinb!
0o8 barfit bel mir ni4t idumen.
6lisg' fort, flieg' fort in ben @alo
geI6pinb,
Da liegt nod QGes in SrduTlen.
Die 8ldtter in ben 8nofpen ned.
sic folen fduielnb fprieBen!
limb 6ilf ben @eil6en i'm 0ornOerz
fted,
Die 4suglei1 uuf8uI4lieBen.
limb ND elm trul1ernbes Serge iinnt,
0us foGIt 9u in's Sreie lOden,
limb mo cine itiGe S6rGne rinnt,
9a peir unb fife iie troden.
Gmil Ritter6aus fingt:
9as bat Der Sriibling gut gemuat!
@oa 8lif9en ieber Baum!
Man 1iebt Dor lduter Slang uno
Yra3t
Np6 2au6 unb @eite faum.
9. @6effel fingt benz iungen 2en1
fpGgenben 9ruB:
@s tommt elm punoerI dmer &ndb
Scbt bur9 bic Melt 9e9an9en,
linn ND er ge6t, bergauf, bergab,
Debt fih Elm @laIt uno Pran9en.
Sn frif6em 8riin ftebt Selo uni
S6ul,
Die 80gel iingen aq3umdG,
Sin 8Iiitbenianse uno Regen
GGut rieber d%qer4pegen.
8ooeni tebt iubeGt Dem 2er5 gu:
@enn Der 5riibling uuf Die 8ergt
fteigt
ltnb i'm SpnneHitrd6l Der S4net
SerflieBt,
Menn has erIte @rin am 8aum itG
5etgt
l1n6 I'm 9ras bas er tie 8lImleir
fprieBt,
Menn borbsi i'm S6aG
ge11n init einem W2dl
@ne Gegen3eit urb Wtnterqual,
G9aat es BON ben 9Db'r
8is gum S6ale melt:
8, tpie tplmberf90n
SIT Die 5rii6Itngs3eit!
@ilbeGm MiiIer mubnt:
Die Senftsr ouf, Die 9er3en duf!
@ef6ninoe! 9ef9pinDe!
Del 5riibltns pO4t nnb flopft il
f9pn -
6pr9t, borht, es 1T 1etrr lteber 2on-
Gr pp6t uno tlopfet, mas er lam,
Weit fleinen 8lumentnpfpen an,
9efdtpiroe, 9ef3ptnoe!
Der neueIten Oi9ter elmer, 8. s
8ierbaum, bat fOIgenben 3uruf fiji
ben 5ri6ling:
Scum fi9 bic &nOipen aus ben 3fpei:
gen ordngen,
8li6enoe &rGfte mori4e 8dnp1
fprengen,
@o6in 9u iiebit, pa4t 4aes frO6Itd
auf ::
gun lei in Oeiner Seele rein uni
better,
GrSengel re9ts uno lints Dir dls 8e:
gleiter,
g1imm in ben Mtorgen frO9li9 9einer
2dufl
Ql9 Ri9arb Wagner bat ben Gen;
be1ungeR:
Minteritirme tpi9en - benz Wonne.
monb,
en- milbem 2t4te leu9tet Der 9en5,
Nuf lauen 2iiften limb unb Iieblid,
Munber tpe6sno er ft9 1piegt;
lIeber Mdlb un6 4uen tpe6t Ieir
4t6em,
Meit gs0ffnet la9t fem Dug.
Qus Tsl'ger 8Oglein 5ange fiB e
t0nt;
SoIbeite Oiifte bon4t er aus;
@einem tpurmen 8Iat entblIben
Monnige 8lnmen.
Reim unb SprOb entfprieBt feine'
Rratts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22
Shepppr Sinnnrt.

6g itarb am %. Mdr3 1903 56sCoor 6ioivart,
]oslisbtsr @1tte pou Catherine Sj1part. Die 9,Is
Ojgung finOet an WtOutuG, DEN Q. W6rl,
0tOrQtHs Is ubr, OOu icintr ,CBtsu WojuuuQ, Gr,
753, GoIuusbiasNpsnut aus nab Der ct. IlpboHz
iusARtrbe TAFT, mo nm s llbr tint &tquiem=Eoo6a
Hrefe ctltbrirt iuerOtH miro. 9trDluDte fuO tiua
aeLao,n, be.iunObnsn. LS0-n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22

0ilbelm Qoifs, @orIis6t,r @atts nm W%ilbelmina
8olte, i'm 63. Sabre itiues 2tbtng, Die 9eerois
quag ttnost 6cute, gtl6mittags, bon %iciHer
lebten g9o5Huu8, Nr. 7O4, 8;aiamsStrab;, aus
dut Der sSUuOoHzQurfz meterpa ftdtt. G9-S0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22

&ann Did benn g}i6ts, 9n blei6er
&atIer ret3en,
Dem ale Rei3e gu 9ebOte fteB'n3
II. . f0nnte i3 in 9einen &u8en
leien,
8us in ben Siefen Defines 9er8enS
Quilt,
@u @p6inr inqurpur, feltfum &dt6z
feIneIen,
@iebt es benn g}i4ts, mas 9einen
Summer fttQt2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22

20. lInO no Der S9Dnbeit 0pferz
Hammer prangen,
0G lahet i9iren uns ben betpgen
8run6,
Sb nun Der Stern bes S9Onen aufz
gegdngen
Sn GalilGa pDer @rie4eHIanb!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22
Sphnnn Rerfer.

IS itarb am Is. 0drl 1903, morqrns II Ilbr,
5o6ann @eder i'm @Itcr RON % Sabreu uno 6 MOs
aafLH' pic S:'roi9ung fiuOtt beute, Counting,
ga6mitta9s I'm 2 lIbr, bonn 9rauerbauie Nr. 3l6,
Roro=Ann=StraBe aus TAFT. GS-80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22
0nnbpn Wnrf.E rrnctern.

Wm, 6tftiOutn fuO i,5t sur gtf5tiOung brgss
ri6ttt. 9itle ausospdblte Cots. Ser 5upriut,Ha
bent beg Crumbs uHp 9OO,ns DtrD isOs gsrttni6ts
Qusfunft %ertbtiIsH. - Sug 6 remutUrIum
fsbt tdGli6 sur SripcftiOu often. Wtosn ga5sr,m
nsnot man fa OIL ben Suprinttnbeutsn Oor an
bs gureau in q T. Fl, gBttsSaratOOa-StraBs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22
SnSesfSne.
90iIhcInt 0SDffe.

am A. Wdrl murp q. 6aubt 6 Sd5ra
alt.
qm 10. mdri Hrsh. 9. u. Qttsrman.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22
0Sintnnt SranD.

Es itlrb pl6blt5 am %. Nlar3, UNI Is llbr 9a5s
mittG9s, QBJaiam gpluO i'm @ltgr BON IS SabrtU.
Sit 9ctrOiguuQ fiuDet btutt, SOHntaQ, Nldz
mjttags UNI % 1lbr, pom Trausrbauje. gtr. 9O4,
observation-disclosures aus priDatim TAFT. (S-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22
8a!tlmOre>G emeterb, SsPi ; T.s sHS


@,0rdbuiBpldss gum gtrfauf BON $25 an, mtt
WarmOrpiottn abasQrsult $S5-qlaB iRE 4 8Edbsr.
(5aUl8,l5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22

li4em abmiibt, 1T Qfabemiter, lit eiz
rer Der getitig @rleIenen Der l1nIterb>
Iifen 5rantret9's!
Ga, 70 BATS &aifer @iIbeIm jebenz
falls ni9t gemeint. 0euti6e 8ldtter
Deriibeln i6m, baB er 8ismard ri9t
genannt bat. 9as bate i4On e6er
8ere9tigung,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.

The Richmond Business College is
daily receiving pupils from North and
South Carolina, Florida, Alabama and
from all over the state of Georgia
Thoroughness is our motto.
Photography in all its beauty of STYLE
and finish at Launey's gallery.
When you want a frst-class trunk
that's made by flrst-class trunk
maker, call on Chatham Trunk Fac
tory. Broughton. corner A hercorn.
Chas. A. Cox. the practical tin-plate
and sheet iron worker; tin, slate. tar,
gravel and tile roofing: best work:
lowest prices. 142 Barnard street.
I.adeveze is the reliable picture
Trainer. His frames are neatly joined
His mouldings are suited to the mic
lures. His prices are the lowest known
A. L. Desbouillons. the jeweler. win
sell you goods IN hts line at lowest
prices ever heard Of A visit 10 HE
store will convince you.
Grandma sausage. frying chickens
roasting and brolling chickens. ane
beef. fine lamb. fruits. grapes. Crane.
fruit. oranges. pineanpies. apples e.
erything 90 h0untifnl quantities
Joyce, phones i07. -
Metzger a Brunson have gotten tr
a beautiful line u white ana Whits
and black Waisfings for far ana win
ter wear The newest imporiati0ns.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-30
COTTON DOING WELL,
OTHER CROPS NEED RAIN.

Atlanta, Sept. 29.-The weekly crop
and weather bulletin as issued by Sec
ton Director ]. B. Marbury for the
week ending Monday is as follows:
The characteristic features of the
weather during the past week were the
almost entire absence Of rain and un-
seasonable cool nights. These con-
ditions favored the gathering of late
crops. but the cool nights were detri-
mental to cotton, arresting new
growth and retarding opening to some
degree.
The outlook continues favorable for
a satisfactory cotton crop. Matured
bolls are opening throughout the entire
state and picking has been rushed as
rapidly as possible. Rust continues, in
a less degree, in few scattered locali-
ties and caterpillars are doing some
damage in one or two eastern coun-
ties, but there is but little complaint
Of shedding.
There is practically no top crop and
there is much complaint of the short
ness of lint. A majority of our CORE
spondents regard the yield of this sea-
son as below in amount and quality.
A large proportion of the crop is being
ginned and marketed.
Rice harvesting is progressing favor
ably, but considerable damage was
done this crop by the later heavy rains.
Late sown turnips have come up well
and are growing nicely, but would be
benefited by warm rains. Pastures in
the northern half OF the state are be-
ginning TO need rain. The cane crop is
very good end an excellent quality OF
syrup is now being made. Minor crops
are doing well as a rule but showers
would be OF benefit 10 late vegetation
and put the soil IN condition for fan
seeding, which r. temporarily suspend
ed on account Of the dryness u the
land.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-30

One may then mean the newborn
kitten, which comes into the world
blind, softer and more helpless look
ing than eevn the blind puppy; but
which, however, is not so helplessly
weak as the puppy, the kitten having
sharp claws which the puppy has not.
You know so much of cats; do you not,
young people?
The cats muscles are extraordinary
large and powerful in proportion to the
animals size. Then again these mus
cles are attached to bones, fitted to-
gether at such angles as to make "the
finest system of springs and levers"
says DR.. Huidekoper, known in the
whole group; the claws are sharper
and are curved into stronger hooks
than in any other mammal, and by
the action of special muscles are with
drawn under the protection of sheath
like pads, that they may escape wear
and injury when not in use"
The slender, supple form of the cat
makes it capable of the highest ac-
tivity. The heavy boy, you may have
noticed, is not always the strong
est; the thin, active boy is the fastest
runner and the quicker at games which
need both strong and timber muscles.
The shoulder blade, the arm and
the forearm, the thigh, the leg and the
foot of the cat lie at what the veteri-
nary surgeons call closed angles.
That peculiar conformation shows that
the enormous jumps which the cat
can take, to the envy of any athletic
boy, are due to the great power and
closed angles of the joints, but the con-
formation of the legs make the cats
stride at a walk. a trot or run re-
markably. limited The cat moves,
therefore, with wonderful quickness,
but with no great speed. The boy who
says he feels las weak as a cat'-if
he is at all alike the cat-should be
splendidly muscular The truth is
that, in proportion to the size of his
body, he can never hope to be as
strong as a cat.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-30
SUPREME COURT
TO MEET FRIDAY.
October Docket One of Heaviest
Ever Known.

October Docket One of Heaviest
Ever Known.
Atlanta, Sept. 29.-The Supreme Court
of Georgia will convene Friday morning
after the recess taken since the mid
die of August, and will render several
important decisions, which are due
from the March calendar. Monday the
court will take up the october docket.
This docket is one of the heaviest ever
known. There being 447 cases an
pealto to this court Monday week the
court win sit for criminal business.
Attorney General Hart has prepar-
ed briefs for six murder trials, which
are to be argued on that day. Promi-
nent among the capital cases to be ar
gued. is that of the Cawthron poison
ing case in which Cawthorn is charged
with poisoning with strichnine o. J.
Tucker, by whom he was employed.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-30
NEW SCHOOL FOR VALD0STA.
Physician Held for Mansiaughter
Released on Bond.

=
Released on Bond.
Valdosta, Ca, Sept. 29.-The County
Board of Education met yesterday to
consider a proposition from Prof. j. M.
Patten in regard to opening a first-class
school at Pine Park. The school will
be opened in the agricultural build
ing of the Fair grounds and the build
ing is to be put in good shape for 1t.
The county board agreed to help the
school in every possible way.
Capt. H. G. Powell reached the city
yesterday from Jacksonville and is
now confined to his bed from an ac-
cident which occurred as he was step
ping from d car in that city. The car
started just as he went to step OF
and he was thrown to the ground. His
back was badly wrenched and he has
been confined to his room since, though
he is getting better.
DR.. M. H. Cobb, the colored physician
arrested Saturday on the charge of
nanslaughter, was released this morn
ing on a $1,000 bond. The charge
against DR.. Cobb is that he killed a
uC6IOs. WOlti0i ~ AACoH
gence In giving her too much of a
deadly drug. The warrant against
Cobb was sworn out by the woman's
husband.
A negro went in DR.. Staffords office
this morning and asked for change for
a SO bill. Stafford's daughter went
to the money drawer and got the
change and handed it to the negro
who threw down a. Confederate nota
and walked out. The police officers
tried to catch the thief. but he man
aged to get away before the crime
was reported.
The remains of Mrs. J. H. Brown
were carried to Lake Lark this morn
ing for interment in the cemetery near
that place. Mrs. Brown had been i'll
for several years and her death was
not unexpected. Her funeral was con-
Quoted from the family residence, Rev.
L. r. Christies officiating. The Bap-
fist choir sang several hymns.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-30
HIGH WATER MARK
FOR PENSIONS

Atlanta, Sept. 29.-To-morrow is the
last day on which pension vouchers,
for pension money for the year 1904.
will be received by Commissioner of
Pensions ]. w. Lindsey, and with the
approach of that date the number of
vouchers has accumulated, and it now
appears that the applications will be
more than enough to consume the fund
appropriated for this purpose.
Commissioner Lindsey has been call
ed out of the city, but to facilitate his
work took with him 500 vouchers, which
he will inspect and approve by the
time he returns to his Office next week.
1t now appears that instead Of the
high water mark being reached in past
years, that a new mark will be made
for 1904
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-30
WINE ON WILEY MENU.
Liquid Diet for New Class of Poison
Tasters.

L1Uulu Otet lot NEW OAaSs OF POISON
Tasters.
From the Washington Post.
DR.. Wiley is back from London with
batch of new theories. According
to the doctor, the human race is becom-
ing hairless and toothless as the re-
suit of Increased intellectually and the
prevalence of 'ready-chewed" health
foods He declares the day is rapidly
approaching when hair and teeth will
become as extinct as the dodo bird.
Other troubles are Weighing on Prof.
Wiley's mind. On Oct /, he will throw
open the doors of the scientific cafe of
the Bureau of Chemistry, and as the
tests will be conducted with salicylic
acid, used only in liquids, and as he
will have to experiment with wines and
beers, he fears a rush of candidates
for scientific experimentation.
Tanned and buoyant, Dr. Wiley re-
turned to Washington from a two
months vacation abroad late Tuesday
night, and assumed charge of the
bureau early yesterday. He immediate
ly issued orders to Assistant w. &.
Bigelow to go out into the highways
and byways of the government depart
ments and corral twelve of Uncle Sans
clerks to take the places OF the batch
of chemical boarderS expenimented' up-
on last year, most of whom have
either married or moved out of the
jurisdiction of the Agricultural De-
partment.,(
Things began to hum as soon as
Prof. Wiley took charge of affairs, and
all will be ready at an early date to
recommence poison pin regime.
Borax and formaldehyde were finish
ed last year and Prof Wiley will
now turn his attention to salicylic acid
"Salicylic acid is a preventative used
only in liquids. such as wines. beers
fruit sirups and such things" said
DR.. Wiley to a Post reporter, land II
is with this drug We will make our
forthcoming tests They don't use
salicyic acid in meats. only I'm liquids
Volunteers A-pIenty.
win l feed the boarders on wine
and beerP Ha. hal ha! Now, who told
you that" Prof. Wiley laughed hea RI
lily az the idea. Maybe I Will put the
salicylic acid in water and give 'en
that. on. yes II wouldn't be very pleas
ant but, then, saiicyllc acid In taste
less. But about using wines and beers
we'll n that Information gets out
there'l be q rush. guess We won't
have any trouble IN getting subjects
the eimeuliy viii be- IN getting ria Of
applicants"
On the shelf IN PROF. wlsy's once
au array II i0ng~necked wine bottles
squat vessels labeled ale and other
Assorted beverages ~ pleasing and im-
passing appearance caught the report.
ere eye 40 riVefed biz attention. Or
Wiley. -. locked thas nay ane chuck-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-30

Atlanta, Sept. 29-Gov. Terrell to-
day named Hon. w. L. Hodges to be
judge of the County Court of Hart
county. He will assume his duties inn
mediately. This court has recently been
established by the County Commission
ers and his appointment has followed
closely upon the creation Judge
Hodges is one of the most prominent
lawyers in that section of the state.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-30
SCHOOL BUILDING COMPLETE.
1t Has Been Turned Over to the
Board at Sylvester.

Sylvester, Ga. Sept. 29.-Yesterday
the public school building just COM
pleted at cost of $4,000 was turned
over to the School Board. At the request
of the board. the local lodge of Masons
laid the cornerstone with impressive
ceremonies. Owing to the absence of
Grand Master Meyerhardt, the ceremony
was conducted by Deputy Grand Mas
ter Col. J. H. Upton.
After the laying of the cornerstone
the audience repaired to the Audito-
rum, where addresses were delivered
by County School Commissioner John
G. Polhill, Col. L. d. Passmore, Prof.
Collins and others. basket dinner
was served by the ladies. Business was
practically suspended for the day, the
banks and most of the stores closing
their doors in honor of the loccasion.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-30
New PassenEsr coacbe.

Augusta, Sept IA train COM
posed ~ four o1aches just completed
~ tbe Georgia Railroad car shops In
lhls city VIII make ~ trial trio up
ihf Georgia road ~ Harlem togmor-
10y. everything proves ~ BE- 49,
~ "ilh fhe running gear, they viii
ai once be- Dut in c0mnission on trsios
~ hffn Augusta enc Afianfa No
"lAff failrpad iu mo South builds ~
wv passenger coaches The new caFs
80 ~ az mDff modem pattern and
#fe Yefy hsn9sOsls.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-30
MILK FROM NEW PAN
MADE CHILDREN ILL.
New Turpentine Plant to start Soon.
WaycrOss News Notes.

NAECEOHS NeNNS NONeSs
WayGross, Ga, Sept. 29.-Two chill
dren OF Mr.. Riley Williams were taken
violently ill this morning soon after
drinking milk from a new tin pan, and
for awhile it looked % children
would die The m andin6
in the PIN for the
children oNf was
called and they
will recove4
A turpent. new
Krug process opera
ton in this 1 w.
Sharpe and B. a already
applied for a cha. capital
stock of $4,000. anu Nng the
ground cleared for the. .,~.,, plant. The
machinery will be here in a lew days,
market for buying lightwood, old
stumps, etc. This new venture is be-.
ing watched with much interest.
Rev. Henry 7. Johnson of Tuskegee.
Ala, has been assisting in big revival
at the First Methodist Church in Way
cross, and has been drawing large
crowds. The meeting will close to-
morrow night.
Three members OF Brunswick Coun-
Gil No. 90. Junior Order United Amer
lean Mechanics, Messrs. H. Girvin, w.
w. Moorely and e. M. Harrell, came
up last night and assisted Waycross
Council No. II in initiating two candi-
dates The Junior Order in Waycross
is in very flourishing condition.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-30

$32. Savannah to New York and re-
turn, via Atlantic Coast Line, Norfolk
and Old Dominion Steamship Company.
See ticket agents for full information.
-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-30
-
GAS WEAK AS A CAT"
In Fact no Human Being Ever Was
PrOpOrtiOnateIy as Strong as n Cat.

From Our Animal Friends.
OF all the animal adages founded on
the mistake of a fact. as weak as n
cat" is the most absurd. Really, the
cat is most muscular animal. The
gionI the tiger and other so-called
big cats" as you already know, are
of the same family with our common
house pussy; we shall not speak Of
them further. LAS weak as a cat" is
applied to the house pussy; but to
say as weak as a kitten" is truer.