davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30
Low Rates 20 California ana pa.,o
Coast Points, via seaboard Air
Line Railway.

The seaboard has placed on sale
tickets 20 California and Pacific Coast
points az unusually low rates. The
one way rate Save nnah 10 San Fran
cisco being only $500. These tickets
VIII be sold daily n ana includlng
Apri go ana ofter an opportunity ID
very small cost
For further particulars tnouir. o.,
city Ticket Once. No. = Bull strset
I'D.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30
STABBED FOUR TIMES
BY BR0THER-IN-LAW.

Cutting ARRAY VIII Probably Ter
inmate Fatally.
Family differences resulted last night
in a cutting affray that will probably
terminate fatally. ]. l. Reynolds, ne
gro. was stabbed four times by his
brotherin-law, Elton Williams
The trouble occurred in Reynolds
home, in Duffy lane, near Whitaker
street. During the fight almost every
thing in the house was demolished.
Reynolds was cut three times in the
head and once in the side The wound
in the side is regarded as serious, and
it is believed will cost the negro his
life. Williams made his escape, but
was later captured in Townsville.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30
Go North by Sea.

For rest. recreation and pleasant
trip travel via Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company steamers,
Savannah to Baltimore and Philadel-
phia. Through tickets sold to Wash
ington, New York, Boston, Elmira.
Ptttsburg, Buffalo, Chicago, ETC., at
fares lower than via rail and include
meals and stateroom berth on steamer.
j. w. Smith, agent, 112 Bull street.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
EPWORTH CHURCH.

Rev. John NJ. Cutler VIII Preach
Twice Daily This Week.
Revival services were begun in Ep-
worth Methodist Church yesterday and
will continue for two weeks. The serv-
ices were not largely attended yes
terday, on account of the bad weather,
but no doubt during the week the
church will be often filled with in
terested congregations. The services
will be held at o'clock in the after
noon and S:15 in the evening and the
Rev. John NJ. Cutler, of Sandersvilie,
will preach. The Rev. ]. A. Smith, the
pastor of Epworth Church will, of
course, be present and take part in all
the services.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30
southern's Palm Limitea

This fast and elegant train, the per-
lection of all modern service, leaves
Savannah, northbound at $50 .. M.
city time. daily except Sunday, arriv-
ing Washington 1915 a. m. and New
York Alb p. m. Solid Pullman train
electrically lighted and steam heated
Dining cars all the way. For reserva. !.
tions or information as to rates and
schedule, apply at pity ticket office. 141
Bull street. Phonds 85O.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH E. HARTY.

The funeral Of Mr, Joseph r. Harty
viii take place Tomorrow morning az
? O'Clock from his mothers residence.
No. - HabeTsham. A requiem mass
VIII BE- celebrated a. the Cathedral u
~ John the Baptist "a ss20 O'Clock.
The lntermeDt viii be 90 the Cafhe-
dral Cemetery. The remains wiu ar
rive from Texas fO-Dighf and VIII b.
taken ~ she residence.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30
STOPPED BY POLICE.
Plan to Corrupt Girls Frustrated by
Officers.

Officers.
A well-laid plan to corrupt factory
girls has been frustrated by the police,
and the woman whose purpose it was
to debauch girls has been required to
move on.
1t came to the attention of the SUI
perintendent of police that a woman
of unsavory character had rented a
house near where number OF girls
are employed and the suspicious of the
police chief were aroused. A careful
and quiet investigation disclosed the
fact that she was guilty of Illicit con-
duct, and detective ordered her to
vacate the premises. The officer was
referred to her lawyers, with the result
that Yesterday the house in question
was vacant
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30
COOPERATION
MEETING CLOSED.
several sermons and Addresses
Were Delivered Yesterday.

SeFerHi sermons and Addresses
Were Delivered Yesterday.
The Savannah district corporation
meeting Of the Christian Church was
concluded with the exercises and serv-
ices 81 yesterday. on account OF the
bad weather the services were not at
tended as well ~ those 81 Friday and
Saturday. but the proceedings were in
tfrehflnN and AL present enjoyed the
talks and sermons.
~ The morning fuBday-Fchooi work
NRH discussed ana later there were SER
Hlonf ~ Rev Bowers and State Evan
EfliFf Cave Last night the REV. A. n.
Miller preached fhe closing serulon.
an9 eftef faTeWsli talk fhs mseting
flpeep Ihf nfKf quarterly uefflnT -
- FsfeHnab district gin b. hsld "a
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30
TO ELECT WESLEYAN'S
PRESIDENT.

Rev. A. NJ. Williams and Judge
Adams to Attend Meeting of Trus-
tees.
Rev. A. M. Williams and Judge S.
B. Adams will leave to-day for Ma
con to attend a meeting of the Board
of Trustees of Wesleyan Female Col
lege. The purpose of the meeting is
the election of a successor to DR.. w.
j. Roberts, until lately president of
the institution.
The meeting will be held tomorrow
morning at o'clock. 1t is not known
who will be named by the board.
There are as many as six applicants
for the position, and it is said that
several of them have equal chances.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30
ATTEMPTED AN ASSAULT.
Negro Painter Was Frightened on
by Girls Screams.

Alleged 10 have attempted a crimi-
nal assault on a 1O-year-old negro
girl at building on Gwinnett street.
east of the Atlantic Coast Line tracks
Aionzo Roberts, a negro painter. is be-
ing hunted by the police.
The case was reported az police
headquarters by Charles Drummond
the father, living az No. 757 Gwin-
nett street, east, short distance .rom
where the crime is alleged 10 have
been committed Drumm0nd and Ron.
fris were employed on the same build.
ms and u appears that the attempted
assault occurred when DrumasDnd
went home 20 bis dinner. The rl1
toufhi her asafilanf. and her aereafrs
fiFhfene1 him sway Tile police b.
llsre fh1f Roberts isff the cify before
theF 500 o. hia tracks
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30
UNINTERESTING SESSION.
Recorder Myrick VIII Hear Few
Cases of Importance.

Hecorder Myrick viii Hear Few
Cases of Importance.
An uninteresting assortment of cases
VIII be called by Recorder Myrick
in Police Court this morning and the
session will not be a lengthy one. AL
most all of the defendants are charged
with disorderly conduct, or drunken
ness.
Jennie Bowen, a negro resident of
the Tenderloin, was sent in by PATROL
man Miller for the theft of Sc from
Charlie Proctor of No. 1901 Cuyler
street. The larceny is alleged to have
been committed in the woman's house
Ben Jones, a negro, is charged with
the larceny of shoes from Max Sutker.
Bryan street pawnbroker. The arrest
was made by Detective Bostick
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30

beays Savannah VIA southern Ran.
Ssy daily sxceDf sunday go .. ~,
~ bWs, arrive AuEHsta 1910 q. "a
FuilUan caff 80 fbe Wy. FeF iufor.
nation epply % cfy gleket Oa.ee.
~ buN Elfsffs-sl
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30

Leave Savannah via southern Ran.
waV eaiiy except Sunday $50 %. M
eiiy time, STRIVE Augusta 1910 .. M.
Pullman cars al the way. For infor.
mat,on apply 90 city Ticket once
IA bul stFest.--ad, "
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30

Mrs WILSON'S Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teetblnE n
septnef the child. softens che gyms.
siiats eh pam, cures RdnG ooiic. ang
HAf trff remedy foF DisrThoea
PesDfs -gfe cent? b boffle.-ag
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01

plying the wash we use any open vessel twfth a handle) holding three or four
 quarts, dipping the ends of the branch-
 es affected in the solution, giving the branch a slight pressure of the hand while in the liquid. Our experience with the use of the above remedies has been by hand application to young trees in the nursery row. and we have been very successful in keeping the insects in check. and have kept the stock in fine growing condition. The difficulty in the use of spraying machines for fighting these insects. the only way of combat ing them on large orchards tres, is that a considerable number of the insects cannot be hit with the spray, and do not eat the leaf they cannot be poisoned as are the chewing insects. But by touch- ing their soft bodies with these washes they are readily killed. Other. soap than whale oil may be used with the same effect, but care needs be exercised not to get the suds so strong as to turn the leaf. Manufactured tobacco may be used in place of the crude leaf, if latter l is not easily obtained.-H. s. Wilein in Rural New Yorker
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01

more. Snow got together what money he could, and between them there was a pile amounting to two thousand dollars It was enough to let one of them give bail and skip out. Here was a situa- tion to test the character of a better and more generaus man than a crook Young Clayton, after talking 1t over with his young wife, told Snow that he should be the one to go free. When the old man demurred to accepting such a sacrifice, Clayton said to him: T am young yet and can stand a few years in the still You would die before your sentence expired s..
 So old Snow took the two thousand dollars they had all three raised and de- posited 1t as bail Then he promptly shook the dust of this city from his feet and vanished. .-- .....-s
 Clayton got three years in San Quen- tin. .s.. ssv ......
 According to the etiquette of the un- der-world of the crooks it is now ''up to" old Snow. He will be expected to set the proper machinery in the proper devious ways. to running to see that Clayton's wife and children are we'll taken care of. r.s5
 Just how these things are done only a few of the outsiders are able to know Los Angeles Daily Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01
FOR TRACK RECORD.
Eddie Hausman Will Endeavor to Low.
 . CT Motor Cycle Time.

Eddie Hausman Will Endeavor to Low
 CT Motor Cycle Time. The local track record of 1:22 for motor cycles, which is held by Oscar Hedstrom, of Springfield, will be assail- I ed at the races at the Howard avenue Coliseum tonight by Eddie Hausman, lof this city, Hausman has fast ma chine, and as he is thoroughly familiar with the track he feelssthat he can cas- I fly reduce theErecord.
 E. s. Campbell will have ten-nile contest with Walter zeigler, of the Pope Manufacturing company, of Hart ford. This match is for the state cham pionship and a loving cup presented by IS. Goodman & Co. The, race is the out come of dispute soyegsa former race at Hartford which was won by Camp bell.
 In addition to the andacircuit riders in the five-r1ile American professional championship race there will be an ex- tra starter in James Bowler, of Chicago. Bowler defeated Kramer at Newark last year. and he hopes to be able to do 1t in this city. y
 In the one-mile handicap for profess siof1als Kramer, Lawson, Fenn and Nc Farland will be scratch men. Riders will be arranged the course every ten yards to 160 yards Diamonds will be given for prizes in the two amateur events.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01
STRANGE STORY,
Remarkable Case of Royal Friendshil in the World of Crime.

Remarkable Case of Royal Friendship in the World of Crime.
 A dramatic story of self-sacrifiee on the part of crook has dribbled out through the grim and unromantic crim- inal court. N,,
 The young bunco man, Bert Clayton isssaid to have gone" to prison to save his feeble old pal, Thomas Snow. t,
 The circumstances were such that they could both have a slim chance of going clear or one could of certainty go free if the other would go to prison, Clayton insisted on going to prison and letting the old man out.
 The two of them conspired to rob old man venable in spike" "card game at Long Beach. Venable. "hollered" to the police and both of the bunco men were caught. Their bail was fixed at two thousand dollars each. They couldn't raise it singly-either of them.
 Although Clayton told the judge who sentenced him that he had been only led to the crime in his desperation to get money to send east to his sick young wife and two little children, it appears that.he had the most money of the two.
 He could not collect quite two thou- sand dollars, however. He scraped up some and his young Wife brought him
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01
1Et A Remarkable Record

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has q remarkable record. It has been in use for over thirty years, during which time many million bottles have be en sold and used. It has long been the standard and main reliance in the treatmen of croup in thousands of homes, yet during all this time no case has ever been re- ported to the manufacturers in which it failed to effect a cure. When given as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even as soon as the croupy cough ap- pears. it will prevent the attack. It is pleasant to take, many children like it.. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confi- dently to baby as to an adult. For sale by all druggists. s,,s..---t<t5 5.sj,ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01
RR1peEpoRrg oLD HOME wEEK

I
 Big Civic and Military Parade Yester- l day-To-Day's and Other Coming l Events.
 Bridgeport, Aug. s1.-with ardor | dampened by the heavy rain which has fallen for the past two days. lack of interest was shown in the celebration of Old Home Week to-day. A parade
 of automobiles scheduled for the morn ing took place, but only fifty machines were in line, not half the number ex-
 pected. while the ball game between the Bridgeports and New HaVens had to be l postponed on account of the poor condi- i tion of the grounds. The automobile
 races which were to have been held at
 Seaside park this afternoon were also put off. the track being covered with
 mud three inches deep. .z --.-- f. While the decorations in the business section Of the city are up. residents on | the outskirts have as yet had no favor
 able opportunity to hang theirs.
 i This afternoon the big civic and mili- I tary parade took place, with nearly nine
 thousand in line under the direction of l Grand Marshal R. N. Burroughs. Head ing the parade were number of the I local police under command of Superin- tendent Birmingham, closely followed ] by the entire Fourth regiment. under
 Majors Fitch and Hurley, four sections | of the Machine Gun battery, the First from Hartford, the Second from New
 Haven, the Third from New London, I the Fourth being the local section.
 Following the military section of the \ parade were the various societies, irl-
 cluding societies from Norwalk, Dan t bury and New Britain. The industrial
 division, made up of exhibits by the l local manufacturing concerns, and the
 mercantile division, including many ex- hibits from local merchants, preceded l the parade comique, which brought up the rear. I The ball which was to have been held
 in the Auditorium tonight was post
 poned until later in the week on account of the damage to the Auditorium caus-
 ed by yesterdays storm. Tuesdays programme will embrace the horse and carriage parade at 2 l o'clock and the marine parade at 9:S0, l both of which will be fine spectacles. Wednesday evening there will be an I elaborate display of fireworks at Sea-
 side park. Thursday will see the big fremen's parade, companies coming from all parts of the state. Governor l Chamberlain will be in Bridgeport on l Thursday and will review the frenen's S parade and will be entertained by a
 committee headed by Comptroller Seel- l ey, of this city. Thursday evening there will be a grand concert of mixed voices lat the Auditorium. .%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01
-----------.-
 OPENING OF MASONIC YEAR.
All the Local Lodges Resume Worl - This Week <s'45t 35

All the Local Lodges Resume Work
 This Week. :,
 The Masonic working season opens with the advent of September, and this week will see the resumption of Mason is meetings after the annual summer vacation. @
 On Wednesday night Wooster lodge will resume it's meetings. Thursday night Hiram and Trumbull lodges will again begin holding communications. On Friday night New Haven com mandery will resume; work At this meeting the, committee appointed last June to arrange for the annual field day will report, This affair." will prob ably be held the last week in the month at Lake Compounce. York cornmandery has been invited to attend and many members are expected to participate in the festivities. S: @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01
BRIDGEPoRT HERE TO-DAY.

Jim O'Rourke's "Old Home Week. bunch of baseball celebrities will cross bats with Canavan's all star aggrega- fion at Savill Rock to-day, weather per- mitting. The local fans will have their first chance to see a State league game in nearly week.
 With the seasons end but ten days away it is devoutly hopeod by the root CTS that the home team may win the few remaining games to be played on the local grounds. By hard striving the New Haven team could at least head the second division. If the players worked hard this would be a compara- lively easy task.
 New Haven. tomorrow faces Meri- den; Thursday. Meriden plays here; Friday, New Haven goes to New Lon- don, and Saturday to Norwich. ~
 New London's schedule is a harder one. Holyoke plays in New London, to- day; New London goes to Holyoke to- morrow; Thursday they play here; Fri day New Haven iii: New London, and Saturday Springfield is in New London. Thus New London plays New Haven two games and has to face the leaders twice while New Haven does not have to face the leaders at all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01
ry Florida jungle" remarked the sis

ry Florida jungle" remarked the sis ter's sotto voice.
 Now, a woman doesn't get a good massage once a week. If she goes 1T for it she sneaks around the back way and locks the door when she's doing I at home as if she were committing one of the cardinal sins. {
 You've been reading somebody beauty book
 4ssThen there's another thing, When Q man quits work, he quits. He goes home and gets on some easy togs, puffs a good cigar, and reads something di- verting. He doesn't sit down and darr stockings, or sort over the wash for to morrow, or read up on the internal or gans of bachtrachiates.
 What are bachtrac achiates ?''
 'sBut let a woman have a few min- utes, and what is she doing? Fussifle around to see if she can't get before hand with the winter sewing, nending and children's clothes, or in some way or other working overtime every bles- sed night of her life"
 "But the stockings have to beidarned,' ] said the matron of the party, land clothes mended.'
 "I'm talking about keeping young said the man. Women never will keer to the subject in hand"
 But, you see, he wasn't married. Ii it comes down to practice, he would probably prefer a few wrinkles on his wifes brow to holes in his socks. = Philadelphia Telegraph.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01
HOME TO CALIFORNIA
Mrs. George B. Gladden., Formerly of
 5-s rt %.g# This City

Mrs. George B. Gladden., Formerly of
 M E%s This City.
 Mrs. George B. Gladden., widow of the late George B. Gladden., formerly of this city. left on Saturday for her home in Riverside, Cal. Mrs. Gladden. came east the middle of May. She has visited rel atives and friends in Norwich, New Ha- ven Gncluding Fair Haven) and New Jersey. One of the last places visited was at the home of Captain s. J. Wood- ruff. whose family and Mrs. Gladden. are warm friends. -a-
 Mrs. Gladden. was formerly Miss Richardson, whose father was prom inent citizen and business man and re- sided for years on York square. Mrs. Gladden's husband conducted a we'll known and successful clothing business on the corner of Chapel and State streets, where Hulls drug store now is. On account of impaired health he re- moved to California, where he died about two years ago. He was highly esteemed by all who knew him.. s;"' !.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01
SECRET OF MEMS YOUTH.
The Continual Manipulation of Faces After Shaving Helps Out.

The Continual Manipulation of Faces | After Shaving Helps Out.
 ''I saw Mabel Simmons to-day. Good ness, but she has grown old! And she
 used to have such fresh, peachy com. plexion. It's strange how quickly some women fade.'' The man of the party laid down his paper.
 Look at men," he said. ''Do they get old at thirty? Do you hear of men
 fading at thirty-five, unless they are in poor health ?, The other woman of the party admit ted she hadn't, often. Walk along the street and look al the men," went on the exponent of the charms of his sex. Here comes fel- low of thirty-eight, fresh. rosy skin not line on his face. There's a man of forty-five, his face as smooth as a baby's. Why, I've seen men of sixty with skin as fresh and clear as a young girls. 2
 Yes, and I've seen men of sixty with a face as seamy and wrinkled and sal low as an old crone's," said his sister.
 What is the secret?. asked the oth- CT woman, anxious for peace, and long | ing also to know the lurking place of the fountain of youth. The barber replied the man, with a grandiloquent wave of his hand.
 Goodness! But you don't want us to shaver"
 Women always jump to conclusions, ' he said with whitening scorn. "They can never work a thing out logically, Now what do mean by the barber?" Goodness knows,p they replied meek ly.
 Just this: A man goes every day and gets shaved. which means "a good massage, and he comes out as fresh as a daisy and as clear-faced as a year-old babe. A man will go into a barber shop, tired. haggard, looking like a piece of damaged goods ?
 "oh, then, they do have wrinkles?'' interrupted the sister. But he scorned to notice her. "Yes, sir! What Ponce de Leon was trailing around for was a good up-to-date bar bershop.'
 II suppose he thought he'd find a twentieth century barber sitting, wait ing for customers. in sixteenth centu-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01
HoLYoKE 6. NORWICH 4.

Norwich, Aug. s1. HoIyoke won from Norwich in a ten inning game to-day on the home team's errors and little timely hitting. Mclean was invincible till the seventh, when a hit by Batch, a pass to Slater, Hannifans wild throw and a single by Rossman gave the vis- itors three runs. Errors by Connolly and Harrington gave them the tieing run in the eighth and they batted out the winning runs in the tenth. Norwich failed to win through weakness at the bat in the ninth. The score by in things: x .s
 XXI Z s K x N R.H. E. Norwich <. 20sO sOi1 i 05O O-4-7 7--s3 Holyoke 70 Q 0050O3 70 2-6--S-1 Batteries Mclean and Connolly. Wade and Shincel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01
SANITATION ARMY NOTES

Adjutant Cela Anderson, who has charge of the Salvation army's spiritual work in lthss city, who has been spend. ing her vacation at Montwait and Wor. cester, Mass, will return to the com. .mand of the work here on Thursday During her absence Captain Irene Bush has carried on the work with credit.
 Cadet Alma Anderson, from Middle town, is coming to the city to assist in the army work. hs&$ &'&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01
NEW HAVEN.

Bridgeport .....o 0.000.000001 II New Haven 70 o 900 % 0 %
 Sacrifice hits-Ladd, o'Rourke, sr., o'Rourke. Jr. Two base fits-Foster. Base on balls-By Mccullough 3; by Kane 2. Wild pitch-Kane. Struck out By Mccullough 6: by Kane 6. Double plays Mccullough and Yale; Fitz- maurice and Bone. Umpire Cullen. Time 1:Ss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01
GREEN LICE ON SMALL TREES.

The almost universal prevalence of the green lice on apple, pear and plum
 trees throughout this and other States induces me to offer the following for ,mulas for the destruction of this pest.
 Dissolve one pound of whale-oil soap in five gallons of soft water and dip the affected branches. being sure to touch all the insects. If but small colony of them is left they multiply so rapidly that you will soon be obliged to go over the trees again; in fact, it may be ne- cessary to go over them two or three times. Another effective remedy is to use one pound of leaf tobacco to four gallons of water, thus making a strong
 tea: wash the branches as in case of soap studs above recommended. In ap-