davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-01
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
SANS SOUCI
A Select Home School for Girls,
NEAR GREENYIILE. s. G

Situated at the foot of Paris Noun
tain in the healthful Piedmont region,
Sans Souci offers every advantage of
delightful climate and beautiful seen
cry Three miles from the city of
.Greenville it has conveniences of city
life without it's dangers. Handsome
buildings, unlimited supply of water
from Paris Mountain wholesome
fare, we'll cooked and temptingly
Served. Large, bright sleeping rooms,
no dormitories. All bed linen, blank
cts, etc., furnished. Resident physic-
ian in charge.
Primary preparatory and acdemic
departments. Music, art, elocution,
physical culture, languages, etc.
Cooking, sewing and riding classes.
Certificate admits to all leading COL
leges and universities. Number of
pupils limited.
For catalogue, Terms, etc. address
Mrs. William Hayne Perry,
PRESIDENT,
SANS SOUCI ,GreenViIIe Co.. S. c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-01
ANIMALS IN HIGH SCHOOL.

In Glass A of the High School. taught
by Mrs. William Harden, ANIMALS were
awarded yesterday to the following pu-
pills:
Saida Bailey.
Adeline Falk
May Hayward.
Latrelle Hutton.
Ella Lane.
Marie Morrissy.
Beulah Rabun.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-01
Excursion to New York City Via
SeabOard Air Line Railway.

Only s26.65 Savannah to New York
and return, July l, and 4, good re-
turning thirty days, via Seaboard Air
Line. City Office Bull street; both
phones No. 2S.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-01
Excursion to New York city Via
SeabOard Air Line Railway.

Only $26.65 Savannah to New York
and return, July l, and 4, good re-
turning thirty days, via Seaboard Air
Line. City office Bull street; both
phones No. 2S.-ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-01

S32, 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. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-01

Ed. l.. Byck wants everyone to try
The little Tom &c cigar; they sell on
their merit, and give satisfaction. All
he asks is a trial.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-01

SANS soucI ldreenvIIIe Co. S. c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16

which is not remarkable for it's appre- citation of the romantic in marriage may be in some way accountable for his pro- saic views regarding the honeymoon tour.
 In this instance the newly made Befle- dict, whose name was Paul Erhardt, was not pressed by business matters, his simple and sole excuse for not accom- panyfng his wife being that he detested travelling. Though man of 45, he had never been ten miles from the German capital, and saw no reason why he should after this state Of things simply on account of having married. He had thought to get over the difficulty by not the bride objected.
 Then MT. Erhardt, whose bump of un- selashness had evidently contracted in his youth, thought that wedding trip without the groom would be something of novelty, and suggested this unique method of solving the difficulty to his wife, who, after some expostulation. agreed to take couple of weeks ho1i- day in the company of her sister, re- turning to her husbands house at the end of that time.
 A curious honeymoon. in which nearly the whole of the time was spent by the bride and bridegroom looking for each other, happened to couple who were married at Syracuse. N. Y. After the wedding ceremony MT. and Mrs Edward Thompson, who were both deaf and dumb, started on their honeymoon trip %FT happy time.
 Mir. Thompson was wealthy. and the couple had decided to go to California, but for some reason the husband left the train at one Of the numerous stops, and only turned up as 1t was disappearing, the newly-made wife being carried a hundred miles before she discovered her husband was not in the smoking car.
 She tried her best to make the off. cials understand her, but, as no one comprehended the deaf and dumb lam guage, and she was unable to write, she was unsuccessful Meanwhile the hus. band was in much the same predicament. None of the people at the little roadside station understood his gesticulations, and so he did the most sensible thing he could have done under the circun- stances--took the next train for Chi cago, where they had decided to stop for few days. The train which he boarded overlook his wife's train and passed it.
 When he arrived in Chicago, he wait. ed for the appearance of the slower train, but his bride had left 1t some 300 miles back. and was returning to Syracuse, under the impression that MT. Thompson had regretted his matrimonial step and disappeared. It was more than week before the couple met, and then they were so tired Of their honeymoon tour that they decided to forego taking the rest of it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16

 of MT. Thompkins, and one of them grabbed him by the ears and bumped his head on the floor. Mrs Thompkins tried to fight them off with her parasol, but a clerk restrained her Finally po- lice1nan appeared and dragged Mr. Thompkfns away from the 1nessenges boya. Mir. Thompkins attempted to tell his story, but the boys insisted on telling theirs first.
 < .'Go on, all of you.'' said the poliee- man. You boys hustle back to where you belong, and here. lady. you'd better take this husband of yours back horhea He oughten ter git too far from the house You talk about obeying signss mister he continued, addressing Mr1 Thompkins. Keep 1t up. There's sign out there that's just intended for you's He pointed to sign which rsads sTake cars here. '
 ..But--' began Mfr Thompkfns. feeblyss
 GO on, row,'' said the policeman: That's your sign. You're so gay about doin' everything signs say, you do what that one says. You take the car righz there, and doit quick, or I'll run you in 'sd <. And MT. Thompkins obeyed Chtcagd Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
MADE LONELY TOURS.
Two Brides Who Spent Honeymoon
 Without Husbands.
One Visited Europe and Had B Good Fine All by Herself, the 0sher Travelled Throngh Germany
 with Her Sister.

One cannot but admire the nerve Of the man who would suggest to his bride to be few days before the wedding cere- mony that she should take the honey moon trip alone, as, owing to press of business matters, 1t would be impos- sible for him to accompany her. And 8 soupcon of admiration must also be felt for the bride, who, instead Of be- ing offended by such a suggestion, cheer fully agrees and sets out for herself on a solitary bridal tour
 That such instances of Honeymoon ing" alone are not So raresas one would suppose, is shown by the marriage of George Chapman and Mrs. Emily Hart man, which took place at McKeesport,, on the Hudson river. Owing to "ofice worries" Mir Chapman suggested to his wife that if she were desirous of hav- ing honeymoon trip, she should take it alone, as 1t was advisable that he should remain in McKeesport to look aft CT his affairs.
 Instead of getting gloomy over the prospect of so lonely a honeymoon, the bride (who had been married before, and therefore Knew what she YVES Aboutl agreed with unflattering alaority, and in- formed her husband that she would ac- cept his proposition on two conditions -A-viz.: that the trip should last three months, and that 1t should be spent in Europe. MT. Chapman was bit thun- derstruck at the cool manner in which his proposal was received, but neverthe- less agreed to the two conditions, and Mrs Chairman toured Tl1rnna aInna Yar14 til she reached London, where she wal, joined by her husband.
 A similar case occurred short time ago in Berlin, and perhaps the fact that ths bridegroom belonged to nation
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
AUTO" RAGE ENDED.
Rough Riding During the Last Day of
 the Running.

Rough Riding During the Last Day of
 the Running.
 Pittsburg Oct 16.-4The automobile road endurance race from New York to Pittsburg ended yesterday, when the white automobile, No 5, driven by Webb Jay, arrived at 12:30 o'clock. The machine floundered through the fog and ran and showed the effects of the roads. The Columbia, No 2, driven by B. B. Halcomb, arrived second, reaching this city thirteen minutes later than the White machine.
 The run practically ceased to be an endurance race yesterday, and each driver seemed willing to throw the speed limit to the winds, and it was utterly disregarded.
 The roads between Pittsburg and Youngstown are through a rough and heavy country, but at times some of the machines were driven at a rate of forty-five miles an hour, and it Is re- markable that there were no more ac- cidents.
 The Stearns machine of Cleveland driven by Hurricane" Stearns, had been in the lead all of the time during the last day of the race, but it met with a series or mishaps yesterday that were so numerous that the machine was finally withdrawn After three en- counters with other vehicles on the road yesterday morning the machine was practically a total wreck.
 All of the other machines that fin- ished the trip are in very good condi- tion. X reception was given the visit { ina al1tomobiiisfs ny the Pittsbnrg Au- f0mohila elub. and the visitors were esaorted through tsle sffaats of faaA clKS'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
]: DISTRICT MESSING 1ER GALL BOX. ,. PULL BUTTON CLEAR DOWN
 AND LET GO.

MT. Thompkins pulled down the but ton and let 1t go, and then as soon as t was back In it's original position pulled 1t down again He stood in front ot the box working the button as fast as 1t would work. Soon g uniformed mes senger boy appeared and showed q book and pencil into MT. Thompkins' hands.
 eswhachyouwant? he demanded.
 ssNot a thing said MT Thompkins, pleasantly, again pulling down the but ton.
 ssWhat did yer call a messenger fer. then7" demanded the boy.
 Because the sign over this box re- duested me to do so, replied MT. Thomr- kins.
 "Ah, yer nutty,'' said the wrathful nothin' doin'."
 Another messenger boy appeared and behind him another. and the face of still one more appeared at the door. The first boy eagarly called to the later arrivals to approach.
 'sDe ole guy Is batts," he whispered. hoarssly, ''clean dfppy."
 Say, mister" said the first boy to Mir Thompkfns, 'if you got enuff mes senger boys here an don't want noth- in, wy cut 1t out. ]"
 "There is nothing specified here as to how many times I must pull this button down" said Mir. Thomplzins. Tt merely commands me to pull the button and, as [ understand it, to keep on pulling 1t indefinitely"
 Gee" said one of the messenger boys. "say, he's wearin' out de battery on dat box. De manager will chew his ear of. an he's got all de boys in de office over here, too. Say, back pedle, old man, you've had fun enuff.
 MT. Thompkins only smiled and con- tinued pulling down the button. The first messenger boy made rush and butted MT. ThomplSins in the stomach. Another boy took him in the back. He went down with crash and women in the store screamed and clerks and floor walkers came rushing up as the messen- ger boys piled enthusiastically on trs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
EYE TO EYE.

'sArd they shall ses sye-to eye when ths Lord shall turn again to zior.'' Blessed promise of a golden day, Checkered by no blasts of blinding sor-4
 r6W, Clear and aii-snssring as the suns bright ray.
 Telling tonight the comfort of to-mor-
 row. All eaFlsiRg earsssforsvsr taKsstneir night, Tear shaaovsd eyes. by love wiped ever When we shall pass the goal of earth dark And sean the future undinned, eye to
 syes Blessed hope, whfch, like goider, anchor Binding the soul to that fair world on
 high, where neither russ nor earta's corroding
 canksF
 Touches the treasure far beyond the skys Der all the storms or life securely riding. Fearing them not as they go sweeping safe h His dear pavilion there abiding, We'll find etir loved ones, and see eye to Blessed truth that comes to cheer our sad;
 ness; Lifting us up above earth's petty care,i Bringing us joy and hope and peace and
 gladness,
 Where once we knew but grief and dark
 despair, Shining with seeaay glow, to light our tired
 feet
 Treadirg the thorny path that we decry, Ending wlene'sr we gain that blest re-
 treat. Where truth triumphant we ses. eye to
 eye. Blessed faith. from God the glorious Giver. Blessed promise to the human soul, Rl&SEaH S,6 neA% hG$ lsa 0 r,a{c ivy Comes now to fa6urisfa and sustain the
 whole Blessed faith that lifts the misty cur
 tain,
 Blessed hope that holds where treasures
 lie, Blessed truth that makes things hoped for
 certain
 May we soon know and see them eye
 to eye. 4-rD II Togs. sn United Presbyterian.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
Strictly Cash

and as all our goods are Of our OWE production and consequently direcaI from producer to consumer we are en-' abled to save you from ss per cent to, 50 per cent on all ready to wear orI made to order clothing for men anal youths, regardless Of size. An inspec-l tion of our goods and prices Is res' spectfully solicited by the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
PEsNsY sTIII. LEADS.

The University of Pennsylvania still leads in total points scored, and by vir- tue of big scores in the last two games has increased her lead Yale Is an easy second, but has ten points on the debit side of the ledger. Princeton, Pennsylvania, Columbia. Cornell, the Indians, West Point, Lafayette, Am hersf, Detrimental and Syracuse have mol been scored on. Marv x total, gEer irg Hsaa e E noslf non in fxs3ts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
THE PUGILISTS.
Fitzsimmons Must Feel Sore
 Over His Failure.

WBas ne SOul0 NOG DO dOS C1alS w III
 Attempt-Billy Barrett Wins in
 England-Carter is After Walcott
 Once More--Jeffries May Be an
 Actor.
 Fitz treated the Grim bout as joke som etAing very like the Con Cough lin affair. Bob knew Uuughlin aad was fearful of hurting him. He knew that Con had lain unconscious for for weight hours in the hospital after a punch on the jaw from Con Riordan, whom Fitz atterward killed with single wallop He did not want to kill another man in the ring, and was very careful not to hurt. Coughlin. He may have had some such feeling when he went after Grim, but the feeling did not last more than a round. It must have wounded the old warriors feel ings when he found that, hand them out with all his vieiousness, he couldn't make them sound their old-time knell
 on this particular lump of rubber. And fhe crowd, ths applause of which Robert so dearly loves, guying him all the while. Imagine the think that Is coming to Al Herford about now! Joe Cans, the lightweight champion, has agreed to stop Grim in six rounds or go minus any part of the gate. Truly nice proposition for the Baltimore pair!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
ENDED IN A DRAW.

Herrera fight last night ended in a draw. Both men were on their feet at the end or the twentieth round, but were tired. Despite the terrible swings and upper cuts of Herrera, 8 number of which landed, Long was apparently unscathed. Betting was 2 to l on Herrera Herrera claims to have broken hand sustained in train ing recently.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
sinnnIe Explanaffsz,a.

Cousin John (from the city) --what ir time do you go to bed so early ii thsl eveking for?
 Farmer Reot-To save candles. cf course.
 But you have to burn them fn the morning; you get up before light you know :,
 Yes; that's what we save 'em for.s Boston Transcriut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16

The Western Polo league reserve list is ag follows:
 Tng,tarranolfs -- Harry Way, Allie Copgeshall. Dickey Pierce, Harry Star kie. NeAI McGilvrav, James Cameron and Charles Farrell.
 Rfcf1rrrorld- George Bone, George C.1lnuiIqFlarn, ST, George Cunnfn ghaIn, ir Clarence Jesslip, Barney Doherty, Ado Mansfield and Arthur H01rghton. NT11rrcie - Eddie Higgins, Eugene Hart, Charles Farrell, Thomas Hold erness. Dave Cusiek and Gus Camp bell.
 Elwood--John Roberts, Otis spens cer. Charles Fitzgerald, James White, Mike O'Dfalley and Charles Lyons
 Anderson -- F'ranl1 woftke. Jack Mercer. will Miller Paul Gardner, Frank Mullen and Lee Tay1or.
 Marion Fred Lewis, Frank War; ner Fred Jean, Joe Fox and John Bur- gess
 The reserve list of the Central league is as follows:
 Fort Wayne James Canlavan, Sut- ton. T. McGrath and Phil Jason
 Terre HaaYte-E. !. Htpson, ". F. Freeman. Israel Whapple, Peter Wood, George w. Harper, Arthur Houghton and Hugh Devlin.
 Eolxorlo U Charles Smith, David Tarra1it. Thomas Kilgare. William Tobin. Frank Kellogg and Patrick Mo- ran.
 Logaf1spur George Ollie, }. Van Al- len. George Cariffath, Patrick O'Hafa, John Berry and Lee Lemon,
 DanviIae-sEIarry Way, 0shis Spencer. Walter Sutherland. Charles Turner, Txelly. Judd alaa Frank Clemens.
 1sslHH E. H gSavlft. ] Mooney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
THE DIAMOND.
Reception to George Lachance Took
 Place Last Night.

George Lachance, the big first base man of the champion Boston Ameri4 can league team was met at the sta. ton last night by the Waterbury Mils itary band and score or more of his friends and escorted to the Broadway hotel. There was iio regular ban quet but an informal reception was held and many congratulated the big fellow on his playing this season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
! Cash Talks

The right way to buy is to pay fofl what you get SPOT CASH. Every prudent person knows that and as our terms are
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
se-ss ss-ss sssa ssssa saaaas| ns,a ss ..lIes

The elevators throughout the build ing worked badly yesterday, and the jan. itor on our floor did not sweep the cor. riders"
 Where do you think you are?" asked the proprietor. gently. Don't you want to come back in my office and lie down on the sofa for awhile7'
 MT. ThornpkSns pointed to placard that hung in front of the cashiers desk It said:
 Make All Complaints Here"
 T am making all the complaints can think of. !" he said, pleasantly. "The tele- phone in our house---',
 That sign, z said the proprietor, stifi1y. refers of course, to complaints in re. gard to our employees or to other mat ters concerned with this store.
 Then" returned Mr. Thomplsins. might I ask why doesn't the sign SC specify?.'
 Every fool ought to know that" said the proprietor. sour1y. < "Ah. yes.'' said MT. Thompkins. Every fool ought to But, just the same, you have no right to object if anyone fol- lows the instructions you have here given and makes all complaints as re- iQuested. You have no right to conn nard people to make complaints unless you are prepared to hear them. Twould suggest that you immediately change the phraseology Of that sign"
 Mrs ThompEins and the proprietor managed to set Mr Thonpkins outside. But he was so worked up over his cru sade by this time that Mrs. Thompkins was only counting the minutes until the catastrophe occurred. Mrs. Thompkina In her desire to make her liege forget his crusade led him into q department store. They had no sooner got inside than Mr. Thompkins made a dash fo1 a district messenger cali box, where there was a sign displayed:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
BOWLING

The Triangles defeated the Rivals by l3S pins at the bowling match at the Y. M c. A. alleys last night. The scores:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16

London, Oct 16.- Billy Barrett, an American, last night defeated Morgan, a Welshman, in q twenty4rorfld match for the 126-pound championship Of Wales. It was spirited contest, the men being well matched.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16

Chicago. Oct l6.-The series for the local championship closed yesterday with another defeat for the Nationals and without result, each team having won and lost seven games. The con- test yesterday was a pitchers battle. A base on balls, a sacrifice, an error and Greens timely two-bagger scored the only runs. Not hit was made or either pitcher after the fourth inning. The score by dnningsf
 Nationals 70 0 0 0 o 0 o s0--O 4 Americans .2 c o o 0 0 *-2 l
 Batteries-Lundgren and Kling; Alt rock and Sullivan.
 Cincinnati, D.. Oct 1e-suits for personal injuries are threatened by members of the Cleveland ball club against the city as result ef injuries sustained by members of the American ? league team at the hands of mob after Sundays game. Bricks and stones, thrown By sReR' supporters, filled the air and several Of the Maps were injured. Elmer Flick was struck in the mouth with brick and several of his teeth were loesened, while Bradley and Lajoie were struck on the head with stones The driver of the bus was hit in the back, nearly knock ing him from his seat When the bFickbats began to fly thick the play CTS laid down in the i1ottom Of the bus.
 It will finally occur to some Of the. ardent but misguided National league r0oters that the American league clubs can play a bit. It's dollars to snow balls that the swelling Of many heads has been reduced since Boston polished of the pittsburg outfit.
 The Boston players share of the rakeoff at the post-series ball games is S1,1S2.1S, which was paid them Wednesday. Business Manager Smart receives the same amount Friends wanted to give the men a banquet on Friday night in FaneuiI hall, but the heroes wanted to get home to their families and the banquet has beeE called off. Comparing notes on the effect of the series, it was said that Cy Young had lost eight pounds in weight. Criger six, Parent eight and Pat Dougherty said that the first nights sleep he had had in two weeks was on Tuesday night. Captain Col ifns had his worst turn while at. Pittsburg after the slump of his team After the boys began to win Collins enjoyed the best of health and was growing fat as the series pro gregsed. Each man Oh the Boston team lost. from 6 to 12 pounds since October I, and all declared they had never lived under such strain All the players had kind word to say for the umpires, who received $50 and expenses for each game.