davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-22
AT THE THEATER

The Tolson Stock Company, which is
playing this week at popular prices.
gave it's second production, My
Uncle" at yesterdays matinee. The
audience was large, and most enthus-
iastic, applauding the many humorous
scored another success in the title role.
and Charles Tolson as Robert
Racket" proved happier in the role of
gentleman than in his appearance the
first night as villain. The feature of
the specialties was Baby Hope, one of
the youngest performers on the vaude-
Vile stage.
In the evening "The Virginian" was
given before an equally large audience.
The play tonight will be 1.-THE Gamb-
ler's Sweetheart" story of the West.
Mr.. H. A. DARCY. representing James
O'Neill; Mr.. f. NJ. Eldredge. repre-
senting Effie Ellsler; Mr.. hurry, repre-
senting Kathryn Kidder, and Mr.. +. j.
Wilstoch, representing Aubrey" are
in the city arranging for the enter
tainment OF. theater-goers next week
MIR. O'Nein will be seen in The ManX-
man" Wednesday night. Thursday
matinee and night, Miss Kidder will
present IAN Eye for An Eye" FRI
day night Effie Ellsler and company
will be seen in when Knighthood Was
in Flower" and Audrey" will come
next.
DeWolf Hopper's welcome back to
New York at the Herald Square Thea
ter last Monday night partook of all
the ingredients of an imposing ova-
ton. The theater was packed from the
orchestra rail to the wall back of the
gallery, and If every individual in the
enormous assemblage had been per-
sonal and intimate friend Of Mr.. Hop
pers the enthusiasm could not pos
sibly have reached higher pitch. The
members of the Lambs Club, now in
New York, were on hand to a man to
voice the cordiality of their regard for
their shepherd" and the ways they
shouted and beat the palms of their
hands together would have made the
party 'rooters" at a political meeting
look by comparison like silent and
decorous citizens. The new musical
| comedy based upon 1.-THE Pickwick Pa
pers" of Charles Dickens, and called
mr.. Pickwick," met with a reception
| scarcely, If any less, tumultuous than
| that extended to the star comedian.
| Indeed, no musical entertainment of
recent years has been better received
than this one, which will surely run
| out its allotted time at the Herald
| Square to audiences regulated only by
the seating and standing capacity OF
| the roomy auditorium. Mr.. Hopper's
| personal contribution to this perform
| ance is quite the most admirable piece
of acting he has yet accomplished. Il
develops a perfect realization of Dick
ems character and is in every direc-
ton worthy of ungruding and unstint-
ed praise.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-22
AN EVENING WITH THE XRAY.
Prof. Gallaway's Glass Entertained
by Drs. Nichols and warwick.

by Drs. Nichols and warwick.
A very pleasant hour was spent at
the offices of Drs. Nichols and War
wick by Prof. Galloway and the men,
bers of his class last evening with the
X-ray. The members of the class were
curious to know all about the ray and
the doctors undertook to enlighten
them. They were more than pleased,
and at the same time they gained a
good deal of information that it would
have taken them a long time to get
out of books. The machine which
Drs. Nichols and Warwick have Is a
fine one, and it worked without
hitch. The children were shown the
bones of their hands and arms, the
ribs and face bones of quite a number
and several had X-ray pictures of their
hands taken. After being instructed
about the X-ray several were given a
bath of static electricity, which was
enjoyed by those treated and which
afforded considerable amusement for
the others The evening was one the
members of the class will remember
with pleasure.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-22
RED MEN INSTALL OFFICERS.

The following officers Of Savannah
Lodge No. 4, of Red Men, were INSTALL
ed at their new hall, corner of Bull and
York streets last night:
Sachem-Frank Grover.
Prophet-George II. Paine.
Senior Sagamore-W. M. Reese.
Junior Sagamore-George Stocket.
Chief of Records-G. w. Rush.
K. of Wv. T. Mcdonald.
G. of F.-W. o. Dotson.
r. S.-J. d. Thweatt.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-22
PROPOSALS WANTED.

FORT FREMONT. S. c., DEC. rs,
19e2.--Sealed proposals in triplieate will
be received here unit a. m. Jan. "a,
1908, for installing plumbing fixtures,
etc. in public buildings at this post.
Information furnished on application.
u. s. reserves right to reject
or accept any or all proposals or any
part thereof Envelopes containing
proposals should be marked Proposals
Plumbing" Addressed Chas. l.. Fisher.
Q. NJ.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DR.. John Grimes Keller coroner of
Chatham county and county physi-
clan, was married to Mrs. Julia Anne
McCaffrey last night at the residence
of Bishop Kelley. Father Hamilton
performed the ceremony. The wedding
was a very quiet one, only a few in
innate friends of the couple being pres
ent. After a short reception at the
brides home the couple left for Flor
ida. A tour of the state will be made
before returning to Savannah.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-22

tiff. and a verdict was rendered ac-
cordingly.
The two other cases set for trial to-
day in the above court were disposed
of when called by the defendants set
Ting the claims and thereby avoiding
the expense of a trial
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-22

MIS- James MenZleS left yesterday
morning for st. Augustine, to spend a
few days there with Mr.. Menzies.
Mr.. George F. Tennille returned yes
terday morning from a short trip to
New York.
Miss Anna Guerard, who has been
visiting in Greenville, returned home
yesterday.
Miss Amy Williams of Vaudeville is
expected Monday to visit Miss Loula
Davis. 49,. -.
Mrs. M. j. Condor has returned from
a visit to New York.
Mrs. Hubert B. Duckworth has re-
turned from a short visit to Balti-
more.
Mrs. E. II. Abrahams entertained
the Fortnightly Euchre Club yester-
day afternoon. Among those present
were Mrs. Harry Karger, Mrs. l. A.
Solomons, Mrs. Washington Falk, Mrs.
Max Wolff, Mrs. 1. M. Falk, Mrs.
Louis e. Grouse, Mrs. J. Weichsel-
baum, Mrs. B. ]. Apple, Mrs. Charles
Hohenstein, Mrs. Joseph Lovenstein,
Mrs. Abraham Solomons, Mrs. Amram,
Miss Amram, Miss Hendricks, Miss
Sophie Wolff, Miss Lily Falk, Miss
Rita Falk, Miss Perla Abrahams, Miss
Nellie Abrahams, Miss Minnie Ma
thans, and Miss Israella Solomons.
Miss Sallie Haskell is visiting in
Charleston.
Mrs. Jasper Caldwell and Miss Flea
nor Caldwell left this morning for
Jacksonville, where they will visit
friends for the next few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tabb of Balti-
more, who are on their wedding trip
and have been in the city, at the De
Soto, for the last few days, will return
to Baltimore to-day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-22

"ALICE IN WONDERLAND.

Mr.. Harry bearing, Mr.. Monroe Dear
ing, and Mr.. A. L. bearing.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-22

that / unhesitatingly endorse Its cura-
tive qualities. Geo. w. Mcbride.
The Perunn Medicine Co., Columbus,
OhIOs
GentIemen--"T cannot think of
words that will express my praise
for your most wonderful remedy,
Perunn. II il beyond n doubt the
most wonderful cure that long suf-
ferers from cntarrh cRn find.
81 have suffered from this dread
disease more than twenty years,
and was only induced 10 try your
remedy against my will after hav-
ing spent hundreds of dollars in
every possible channel seeking re-
lief, ms some of my intimate friends
had been cured by IL.
81 am most pleased to tell you
that ann to-day perfectly well
man who cannot help but praise
the manufacturers, for the everInst-
ing benefit have received from
your remedy.
"With hopes for your greatest
success, I am,
sincerely, yours 20 command,
o. l.. POLsTON.
Peruna has among its friends many
of the leading temperance workers In
this country, who give 1t unstinted
praise, and do not hesitate to endorse
it by the use of the most extravagant
language.
II you do not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use OF Pc
runa. write at once to DR.. Hartman.
giving a full statement of your case
and he win be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus.O.
. Pe-u-na Almanac.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-22
SOCIETY EVENTS.

Mrs. James Menzies left yesterday
morning for st. Augustine, to spend a
few days there with Mr.. Menzies.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-22

Miss Anna Guerard, who has been
visiting in Greenville, returned home
yesterday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-22

Local Agents. Lippman Drug Co.
Savannah, Ca.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-22

Mr.. George F. Tennille returned yes
terday morning from a short trip to
New York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-22

Miss Amy Williams of Vaudeville is
expected Monday to visit Miss Loula
Davis. ;.-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-22

Ask your druggist for free Pe-m-na Almanac.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

commerce ia confined to a certain few. and so
crude and primitive are the methods Of manu-
facture one wonders how the people live.
AS the chief industry is the making of rugs
and shavIs much wool is needed, and although
some of this is imported the better quality
they grow on the backs of their own sheep, ana
manufacturers cleanse it. comb it and make it
ready for the looms they need it. No ma
chinery is used in this work. for to the wooden
frames and wire combs used can scarcely De
given that title The wool carding is done out
of doors. is most of the weaving Ihe caro-
ers are usually found at work on the principal
streets of a city. but on the outskirts OF TOWN
other trades piled.
Here the butter maker does fourlShlng
business and his work is no less interesting
than that of the wool cOmber. No churns are
used by these dairymen. Butter making is the
trade usually followed by the nomads, when
the wanderers take to any occupation what
ever for it permits them to travel from place to
place. Picturesque indeed are the butter
makers. Occasionally they come to town driv-
ing before them a herd of goats, but more
frequently two or more will wander in, and
going straight to the owner of some fine goats
will bargain with him for the milk This pro-
cured, he and his companion will fill their goat
skin, which they lace up the sides until 1t
looks like an inflated football. This they pro-
ceed to toss back and forth to each other with
. slow. even movement. until the milk begins
to curdle Then seating themselves one takes
hold of each end of this peculiar churn and
they seesaw back and forth until the liquid
has become kneadable mass
Another method is fasten the filled goat
skin to two poles, which are fastened in the
ground, their apexes meeting. The poles are
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
LIKE MEN OR LIKE BRUTES,

The late John Sartdin. the eminent engrdEer'
of Philadelphia knew Edgar Allan Poe lntl-
nnateIy He was free to admit that Poe IN MS
youth had been somewhat prOhigate but he al
ways denied stoutly that in later life the poet
was anything like the drunkard gossip paints
him.
"At the University of Virginia" Mr. sartain
once said Poe did drink too much In the mid
die of his freshman year there he gave peach
and honey party. Peach and honey was the
drink of those days-a mixture Of honey and
peach brandy that was OyerpOwerins rs 1t
was sweet and pleasant.
Poe sat at the head of the table Boys. he
said to his guests. shall We behave Ike men or
like brutes?
Like men, of course a senior answered in
rebuking voice.
{" Then said Poe 'weH all get drunk. for
that is something brutes never do
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
REQUIREMENTS FOR / PHYSICLN

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle practised medicine
before ne began 10 write. and in one of rs
scrapbooks he has a newspaper adFer-s-a---t
that he cherisnes because IL shows "-l r.- .aE
standing of many doctors in the eighteenth
century. Sir Arthur clipped the dIv--- -..j
from newspaper Of the year ll~1. I- --..s
Wanted. for a family not blessed .eirn good
health a sober discreet and steady person 20
act in the capacity Of doctor and apptaee1Ty-
He must often act also rs a steward and butter.
and occasionally dress hair and wigs H. a.I
be required To read prayers, and som--im-s. 20
Wet Sundays u preach sermon or $50. a
good salary will be paid and a preference .-I.i
be given TO such one as. besides t1- above
qualifications can mend clothes"
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
DISCRIMINATING PRISE.

Chartran. who painted, during his visit to
America the President, Mrs Roosevelt and Miss
Alice Roosevelt, was one day interviewed in
Washington on the subject of his work
ChaHsran talked about his work in a strange
way, ignoring his important pieces. and lauding
TO the skies those that were of comparative in
significance.
Why is it. sir" the reporter said finally that
you only give praise to your worst paintings?"
Because, was the reply they only need it.
My best ones praise themselves"
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
SERTED BOTH GOD AND DEJIL

Father Black. the English clergyman who has
been writing letters to the newspapers about the
marriage of W. X. Vanderbilt and Mrs Ruther-
furd. visits the London prisons weekly and tries
10 reform the prisoners
In this good work he is often successful
Sometimes. though. he has odd experiences
religious paper told recently how on one occa-
sion he devoted a fortnight to the reformation of
a housebreaker and how the hoUSebreaker sad
TO him gratefully at the end OF that time
Thank you. sir: thank you for what You have
done for me. There n time when I knew
nothing of God Of the devil. but somehow you
have made me love them both"
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
PREFERRED THE MEN TO Talk.

Joseph Elkinton, the Philadelphia author be-
longs to the Society of Friends. He cOnverSes
brilliantly as he writes, and never is his
ciety more engaging than when he consents to
narrate something from his store of Quaker
anecdotes.
The story goes he said the other day. that
loud talking among the congregation once in
terrupted a certain Friends meeting. The
women at this meeting sat on one side of the
room, the men on the other The speaker, when
the talking became intolerable, paused, and
looked at the audience reproachfuy.
"A woman, rising, said to him:
I beg thee to take notice that the talking
you object to comes not from ours, but from
the mems side Of the house
The speaker smiled upon her. so much the
better, good woman; much the better he
said. 1t viii be the sooner over"
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

gee Institute. was talking in New-York about
his boyhood-
Il was born" he said. lin Virginia, near
HaIe's Ford friend of mine was an old col
ored man named SCipiO.
"Scipio liked to argue He liked TO take up
scientific theories and puncture them. prove
them, with his logic. to be wrong. \ ne" Sta-
bIeman came to our plantation one day and IN
him Scipio at once became interested. for TINS
new man was highly scientific. That evening
at supper he informed US all that it had just
been discovered that the revOlves around
the earth.
1T don't do no such thing said ScipiO-
1t do, sir L tell ycu that it do, said the
new man.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

the dav he preached the sermon that caused ann
to be charged with hereSy. of a snub dH o.l -iiy
once gave him
Il had the habit in my youth. said Dr- Rams
ford of conditioning all my proposed tcJi''S
with the phrase, Dec voIeute. OF God "l--iii7'
or something of that sort An aged woman. the
head of an aristocratic family, invited me one
morning to dine with her the fouoVlnS HlS"J-
II shall he delighted 90 dine "ith EoA-
madam / said. if l am spared
The terminal phrase seemed 90 dl~pl-.,9- H-l.
Perhaps she thought she shifted cant IN H. she
frOwned and said
oh, if you're dead I'll not expect } 'u-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
MEN 4 HARD LOT TO PLEASE.

Miss Caroline Phelps Stokes, the heiress who
Will marry Robert Hunter and afterward will
work with Mr. Hunter and her brother Anson
Phelps Stokes in the slums of New-York made
tour of the tenement house district recently
and much amused by the wit of an old Irish
woman whom she visited
This good old woman said among other
things, that Miss Stokes. her years increased
would find men hard to handle and difficult to
please
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

then rocked violently back and forth until the
butter is ready to be separated from the milk.
The churners then unite their skins and re-
fresh themselves with draught of the butter
milk. The creamy mass, which would not be
very palatable to any but a Persian is shaped
into pats of about pound each. These are
placed back in the skin to keep cool and sold
% all who wish to buy
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
" You can't prove it,

" Il can prove it.
I" Give US your p~Oof then Give US your
proof and I'll turn it outside in for you
d" The proof began the new in a Ioud
voice the proof that the sun revOlves around
the earth is that she sets at night in the vest
and rises in the morning in the east. Nov. sir
how could she set in the west and rise in the
east unless she went all the way round and IN
der US during the night
She don't need to go round cried scipio.
She rises in the east. she sets in the west. and
then in the dark. when We can't see her she
goes back to the east again. same way she come.
We can't see her because It's dark. that's ALL
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

II mind me- miss" she said. of a talk my
man and L once had
Pat 1 asks him. how many coWards' not
including yourself, do you think live IN our
street, Pat grumbled. What, woman, do you
mean by that?
Well. then Pat, since you're not satisfied
says l. how many towards do you think 1--we
here, including YOURSELF?
Even then, miss" the old woman ended Pat
complained, All, hard lot. you'll find, hard
lot they are to please. these men,.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
NO BETTER OFF.

from Lie
Poor Robinson He couldn't make Twins
and married a woman with UOuey."
But isn't ne all right now -
Hardly. She is close with it that he has
To work harder than ever"
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
HIS SOL4R SYSTEM THEORY.

Booker T. Washington, who has persuaded
Andrew Carnegie to give 100000 to the Tuske
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
WOULD NOT BE EXPECTED IF DEID

The Rev Dr. W. : Rainsford rector of -.
Georges. New-York. told in Philadelphia
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-19
An American Noblewoman

London, Feb. Word comes
from Cairo this week that among the
most prominent members of the
Anglo -Saxon colony there Mt the pres.
ent time are Sir Lewis and Lady
Molesworth. Lady Molesorwth wss
Miss Jane Frost of st. Louis. and was
married to Sir Lewis in 1875. She
was. and is still good look ing and
very attractive woman. In English
society she has the reputation OF
being striking representative OF the
clever, cultured woman of the day,
as we'll AS the smart and pretty society
butterfly.
Lady Molesworth was one of the
first OF the long line of charming
Americans who. during the last
thirty years or more. have captured
the hearts, coronets, and titles of not
a few distinguished Englishmen.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-19
Early Advertising.

While want ads have only come
into general use comparatively re-
Gently they were in use over 100 years
ago. The following one is from the
American Mercury dated Sept. 27,
1884:
"WANTED-Fo a sober family, a
man of light weight who fears the
Lord and can drive pair of horses.
He must occasionally wait at table,
join in household prayer, look after
the horses and read chapter in the
Bible. He must, God willing rise at
7 in the morning, obey his master and
mistress in all lawful commands. If
he can dress hair, sing psalms and
play at cribbage, the more agreeable,
He must not be too familiar with the
maid servants of the house, lest the
flesh rebel against the spirit and be
inclined to walk in the thorny paths
'of the wicked. Wages, fifteen guineas
year.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-19
carnation Society Show.

New York. Feb. i9-The recently
formed American Carnation Society
opened show in Brooklyn today at
which millionaires from all over the
country are competing with each
other aud with the commercial florists
for prizes for growing the best species
of carnations. So numerous are the
exhibits that two of the largest halls
in Brooklyn, tile Art Gallery and the
Brooklyn Association hall. are requir-
ed to accommodate the exhibition.
Prominent among the exhibitors are
Thomas W Lawson of Boston. II. l..
Higinbotham of Chicago, II Mex
Towmbly of New York and Charles
f. Dietrict of Milbrook, n. Y The
exhibition will come to close tomor-
row night.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-19
SENATE KILLED
MANY MEASURES
House Succeeded in Passing
Three Bills.
Senator Rush's Bill for Electing
United States Senators by the
People Went Down With
Nine Others.

Denver. Feb. i9-The senate opened
this morning with the slaughter to
ten bills. These measures were all
on the calendar under the head of ad-
verse reports, and were killed without
much opposition. Most of the bills
had been reported from the Judiciary
committee of which Senator Rush is
chairman. Among them was Rush S
own bill s. b. PA, which was ordered
indefinitely postponed. 1t provided
for the election of United States sena.
tors by the people. Senator .jeffer-
sons building and loan bill also
went down with the rest This was
about all the senate did this fore
noon, the entire calendar heing filled
with adverse reports.
The house passed five bills on third
reading, among them being Whyte Is
bill providing for supervisor of state
printing This bill met with consid.
cradle opposition but finally went
through There were many kicks on
yesterdays journal and considerable
time was spent in correcting them.
Tuesday next is set for the discus
sion of all stock bills. Monday the
house will probably take mp the eight
hour law. The labor leaders are
much displeased with the treatment
this measure is receiving in the honsc,
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-19
Tuskegee Negro Conference.

Tuskegee. Ala, Feb. l9-There
was record. breaking attendance
today at the twelfth annual session
of the Tuskegee Negro conference.
The feature of the meeting. as here
tofore. was the address of Booker T.
Washington, president ofsthc Tnskegee
Normal and Industrial Institute, in
which he set forth plans for the ma.
terial, educational and religious ad-
vancement of the negro race. The
annual workers conference will be
held tomorrow and will be attended
by negro teachers from the schools
throughout the south.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-19
SCHOOL CHILDREN
RIDE TO DEATH
New Jersey Train Dashes
Into Loaded Trolley Car.
Most of the Victims Were School
Children - Seven are Dead and
Fifteen Injured Some of Whom
Are Fatally Hurt.

Newark. N. j.. Feb ia Della.
ware and Lackawanna train struck a
trolley car this morning at crossing
of the two tracks, demolishing the
car, instantly killing seven school chill.
dren and injuring .l5 others, some of
whom will die. The train was run.
ming at full speed and the trolley was
loaded with school children, several
standing on the platforms. There is
dispute AS to whether or not the
crossing gates were down
The engine pilot struck the car
about the center, throwing it into the
air. The dead and injured lay bleed
ing along the track for some distance.
Passengers on the train assisted in
caring for the victims
The bodies of the dead were badly
mutillated and Identification was
greatly delayed.
The motorman received fatal in-
juries.