davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-04

While waiting for a train in VI
dalia' Mr.. J. A. Davis lost small
grip. containing some very valuable
memoranda. He offers reward ~ s.
Tor the return Of the grip to the Morn
ing News Office. and states that no
questions win be asked.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-04
The Grand MiIIiner, Opening

You are cordially invited to the
grandest millinery reception ever held
I'm Savannah. Krouskom's. I'D.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-04
FoT over sixty Years

Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. II
soothes the child. softens the gums.
allays an pain. cures wind collie. ana
u the best remedy for DiarrhOea,
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.-Rd.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-04

Leave Savannah via Southern Rail
way daily except Sunday $50 D. m.
city time, arrive Augusta 1910 u. m.
Pullman cars all the way For infor-
nation apply az city Ticket once,
IA Bull street.--ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-04
The Grand Millinery ODenipy
HO-dnX

You are cordially invited to +bs
grandest millinery reception ever held
in Savannah. Krouskoff's
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-04
CENTRAL'S
SUPERINTENDENTS
Made New Contract with Brother
hood of Railway Trackmen.

General Superintendent T. d. Kline
of the Central of Georgia, and each of
the superintendent of divisions, held
a long session with a committee rep
resenting the Brotherhood of Railway
Trackmen. in Macon. day before yes
terday. The meeting lasted three hours
and finally resulted in the signing OF
a contract on both sides. and appar-
emily one that was equally as salts
factory to the one side as TO the other.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-04
The Grand Millinery Opening
To-day.

You are cordially invited to the
grandest millinery reception ever held
IN Savannah. Krouskoffs -ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-04
MERGER OF SCHOOLS
SUGGESTED.
KinderEarten system May Take In
Jewish Women's NISSAN.

Jewish Women's Mission.
There is possibility that the mis-
sion school of the Council of Jewish
Women may be merged into the Kate
Baldwin Free Kindergarten system.
A proposition suggesting such a move
has been made to the Council and was
brought before the monthly meeting
of that body yesterday. The discus
sion lasted a long time but nothing
was settled though II is expected that
definite action viii be taken on the
proposition at an adjourned meeting
of the Council which will be held Tues
day afternoon at 1870 O'Clock.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-04

You hre cordially invited 20 the
granaest millinery reception ever held
~ Savannah. Krouskoms.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-04

The game OF the age. Price 80 cents.
For sale at Estill's News Depot. Is Bun
street, Savannah. Ga-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-04
aenrRn N. ChlIhn

Celebrated cigars. eight for rs cents.
Southern Grocery Company. ia Bar
nard street -ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-04
The Grand Millinery Opening
To-day.

You lie cordially invited to the
grandest millinery reception ever held
in Savannah. Krouskoff's.- ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-04
The indications for to-day are for
rain.

The indications for to-day are for
rain.
Telephone 4o5!
If it's a prescription or any
kind of drug store goods,
we have a sprinting b.
cycle messenger always
atyour service.
Telephone 4o5!
Let us send you a package
of "Warburines," the verv
best liver, malaria and
constipation cure; IS cents
the package.
Telephone 4o5!
"Gef Ii at RoWIinski's"
Broughton-Drayton Streets.
Telephones 465.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-04
500 Pairs

Very finest Tennessee hens, cheap
Southern Grocery Company, ia Bar
nard street. -ad
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-19
Notice to Contractors.

The city council of Kalispell Mon
tana, will receive bids up to 6 o'clock
p. m. July 6, 1903, for the graveling
and grading of Second street west
from the center of the alley between
First and Second avenues west to
the west side of Fourth avenue west,
a total distance of 94S feet. Also the
grading and graveling of Second
street east from the east side OF
Fourth avenue east to the west side
of Woodland avenue, total distance
of S24 feet Work to be done ac-
cording to plans and specifications
on file in the city engineers office
Reserving the right to reject any
and all bids.
By order OF the city council.
]. E. LOCKWOOD,
City Clerk.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-19
DAzE0 BY
DANDELI0NS
Helena Writer Scourges Poet Lowell
For His Late Poem.
TO THE RAVlSHER OF LAWNS
The Poem About the "Dear Common
Flower That Grows by the Way"
Is Handled Without Gloves by a
Writer Who Has a Lawn to Save.

Had James Russell Lowell lived in
a Montana city; had he enlisted, as
does every good citizen of Montana,
in the war against dandelions; had
he acquired blisters and corns ON his
literary hands by digging dandelions
SO as to give the grass an Opportun-
ity to grow; had he ever gone
to bed believing that he was ahead
of the game and then awakened the
next morning to find his lawn COW
cred with dandelion blossoms; had
he seen them growing and flourish
ing and going 20 seed in his neigh
boris lawn while he was breaking
his back trying to rid his own lawn
of them-he never, never, would have
written that poem, ITO the Dande-
lion.
Maynap there are some persons in
Montana who contemplate the erec-
ton of a monument to James Russell
Lowell. If there be, let them be-
ware. To Quench their enthusiasm,
the Press will publish James poem,
the first stanza of which is as fol-
lows:
Dear, common flower, that growst
beside the way,
Fringing the dusty road with
harmless gold,
First pledge of blithesome May,
Which children pluck, and, full OF
pride, uphold.
High-hearted buccaneers, o'erjoyed
that they
An Ell Dorado in the grass have
found,
Which not the rich earth's ample
round
May match in wealth, thou art more
dear to me
Than all the prouder summer blooms
may be.
Some of the residents of Helena
Nissoula. Great Falls and other Mon
tana cities-except Butte-appear Z
have been reading that stanza unit
they, too. are in love with the "dea
common flower" There are resi-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-19

dents of Helena who cut much ice in
to seed on their lawns and along the
sidewalks in front of their premises.
They look their neighbors in the
face and don't even blush. They must
have been reading the second stanza
of Lowells poem, which is as fol-
lows:
Gold, such as thine ne'er drew the
Spanish PROV
Through the primeval hush Of In
dian seas,
Nor wrinkled the lean brow
OF age to rob the lovers heart of
ease:
'Tis the springs largess, which she
scatters now
To rich and poor alike. with lavish
hand,
Though most hearts never under
stand
To take it at Gods value, but pass
by
The offered wealth with unrewarded
eye.
When a man spends language on
the dandelon in that way, he can't
be elected to anything in Montana
except the Warm Springs asylum.
He may think he's full of soul music
and divine harmony and that he's
riding Pegasus over every hurdle on
the course; but what he needs is a
commission in lunacy and the seTv-
| ices of DR.. O. Y. Warren. 1t he
doesn't believe it, let him come be
fore a Montana jury; he may not be
convinced, but he'll be convicted.
Spring scatters her largess of dan
delons here in Montana; there's nc
denying it; and she is assisted by
the men who show up in long boots
and short coats at the Hunt clut
when they should be wearing over
alls and stabbing dandelions. AS fol
Goods value" of the dandelions
from the way they grow in Montana
we can't believe an overruling Provi
| Qo0ce SoCS mucu value Uil LuCiA ASu
see what Lowell says in his thirt
and fourth stanZas:
Thou art my tropics and mine Italy
To look at thee unlocks a warme1
! cline:
The eyes thou givest me
Are in the heart and need no
space or time;
Not in the mid-June the golden
cuirassed bee
Feels a more summer like warm raw
isment
In the white lily's breezy tent,
His fragment Sybaris, than /, whe1
first
From the dark green thy yellow eli
cles burst.
Then think l of deep shadows ON tn
grass,
: OF meadows where in the sun tn
: cattle Craze,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-19
From a Cat Scratch

On the arm, to the worst sort of a
burn, sore or boil, DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve is a quick cure. In buy
ing Witch Hazel Salve, be particular
to get Dewitt s-this is the salve
that heals without leaving scar. A
specific for blind, bleeding, itching
and protruding piles. Bronson &
Lighthall, Broderick & Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-19

Where, as the breezes pass,
The cleaning rushes lean a thous-
and ways,
OF leaves that slumber in the cloudy
maze,
Or whiten in the wind of waters
That from the, distance sparkle
through
Some woodland gap, and of a sky
above,
Where one white cloud like a stray
lamb doth move.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-19

The busy and bustling town in the
Tobacco Plains country.
The only town we'll established and
doing business with all of the peo~
pie.
Headquarters for all railroad con-
tractors and supply men who are do
ing business in this part Of the
county.
Two sawmills at HAYDEN, and
lumber easily obtained for building
purposes.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-19

Did we but pay the love we owe,
And with a child's undoubtng wis
dom look
On all these living pages Of God 5
book.
We people in Montana wouldn' t
really care so much if none but child
hoods thoughts were linked with
dandelions; but we see them in our
sleep; they come, big as the giant
trees OF California, and stand by our
beds. threatening to crush us. And
where is the childish piety We once
had after three weeks of dandelions
and backache and blistered hands !?
Let us arise in our Indignation,
read that poem to the Helena city
council and send a cop of it to every
man and woman who allows dande-
lions to go to seed on or near their
premises. We want a dandelion ordi-
nance in every town. Let the Helena
Improvement association awake, 1t
has slept long enough on the dande-
lion question. Let us defend our
homes from the yellow INVADER
Helena Press.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-19
Notice..

After this date all persons coming
to the Kalispell hospital for treat
ment must, before being admitted
furnish satisfactory written guar
antee that their expenses will be
properly paid.
MRS. e. r. WEBER, Manager.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-19

dDONe,
Where one white cloud like a stray
lamb doth move.
Fine, isn't it? If Lowell could arise
to Helena and recite that poem the
price of eggs would jump to 1925 a
dozen The millions and millions
and acres and acres of dandelions
don't exactly unlock warmer cline
for us, but they remind us of a warm
Ell place. They don't give us eyes.
but they do give backache that
reaches from boots to hat. The
dandelion scalpers of Montana don t
think of Sybaris, nor of deep shad-
ows on the grass, nor of meadows;
but they think Of some new torture
that should be applied to the Mis-
souran who brought the first dande-
lions to Montana, and of the choicest
way Of skinning alive the man who
allows dandelions to grow and go to
seed on his lawn While he is riding
d harse for exercise.
We Montana dandelion diggers feel
a summer like warm ravishment
when the yellow blossoms burst from
the dark grass. don't we? Look at
a passing cloud and think how much
like a stray lamb it is, don't wes
Who thinks of rushing waters OF
stray lambs when his lawn looks as
if it had jaundice and needed car
load of liver pills? Now read the
two concluding stanzas Of this poem
My childhood's earliest thoughts are
linked with thee;
The sight of thee calls back ths
robins song,
Who, from the dark tree
Beside the door, sang clearly al
day long,
And I. secure, in childish piety,
Listened as if | heard an angel sins
With news from heaven, which h
could bring
! Fresh every day to my untainte'
ears,
When birds and flowers and l wer
happy peers.
How like the prodigal doth natur
seem,
/ When thou. Cor all thy gold, so CON
Mon art
: Thou teachest me to deem
More SACRED ly of every huma
heart,
e Since each reflects in joy its scant
CLEAN
e OF heaven and could some wOndrou
secret show,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
WOULD NOT ASK BIDS
Municipal art Board Reports on
Hall of Records Decoration.

The Municipal Art Commission has advised
Mayor Low that il will be we'll to spend S24OOoO
for mural decorations for the new Hall OF Rec
ords and that the important paintings and
decorations should be awarded without COM
petition TO recognized artists. Mayor Low on
ArriI 16 sent the art commission d letter ask
ing il several questions. One Of them was
Does the art commission think that such deco
rations (muraD in the Hall of Records are de-
sirable?
To this the commission replied in the affirrna-
tive The commission took time TO answer the
Mayors inquiry with reference to the amount
70 be expended for the mural work On April
% the commission advised that for painting
stained glass and mosaic work the sum men
toned would be proper. and that the payments
should be regulated by commission made up
oe citv officials and representatives OF profess
sionaI societies. With reference to eliminating
competition the commission says;
The commission approves the recommendation
National Sculpture Society that certain proper
zion oF the work be directly assigned by cOmpe-
tant bodv Of connoisseurs 10 artists Of recognized
rank in their respective departments. and believes
thar the remainder of the work may well be as
signed by competition and in some form. as 70
which however, the commission makes no specific
recommendation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
HORSES HEAD IN LAP.
Hrs. j. O.. Carlisle Cares for Dying
4umaI an Street.

Mrs John C. Carlisle, wife Of the ex-Secre-
tary of the Treasury. who lives at No. Wash
tngton SQUARE was driving at Eighteenth-st
and Fifth-ave. yesterday afternoon when one
Of the horses slipped bursting a blood vessel
Mrs Carlisle got out Of her carriage and held
the horses head in her lap until the animal
was taken away IN the horse ambulance.
Mrs Carlisle was her way 10 the Thirty
forrth-st ferry in a carriage drawn by pair
Of blacks in charge Of her coachrnan. Alfred
Benson The off horse staggered and fell at
Fifth-ave and Eighteenth-st., the shock giving
Mrs. Carlisle slight shaking up. She got out
o< +he carriage TO see how the horse had Jared,
and she found it groaning and evidently suffer
ing much pain The woman patted the horse
ana talked kindly to it while Benson unhar-
messed it.
Policeman Ryan, Of the West Thirtieth-st- sta
+tor sent TO the New-York Veterinary Hospital
ar No III West Twenty-ffth-st-. for vetert-
marian and Dr. Matthew Cochran Of that institu-
tion responded. By that time the horse showed
great suffering. Mrs. Carlisle sat down on the
.aspbaIt pavement and put the animals head in
her Ian She patted and rubbed it and talked
softly TO the horse in endeavoring TO soothe It,
while a crowd gathered. No one knew MIS-
Carlisle except her coachnan.
Tr Cochran found the horse had pufst d
hoOd vessel He had him put into the am
huIance bl,t the horse almost Immediately dled
Hrs Carlisle returned TO her home, postponlng
her visit to friends Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
CONTRACT LABOR LET IN.
artisans Admitted If There
Is a Scarcity Here.
LOOPHOLE IN THE NEW LAW.
rBr TELEGRAPH 10 THE TsIBusr

lBr TELEGRAPH 10 THE TBIBUSE.I
Washington. May A new feature of the
immigration law passed at the last session of
Congress was brought to the attention Of the
Treasury Department to-day when Philadel-
phia lace manufacturer asked for an tnterpreta-
ton OF a portion OF Section 2 of that law which
reads:
That skilled labor may be imported IL like kind
unemployed cannot be found in this country
This clause was not part of the old law and
us existence In the law had not been no.
ticed by the officials of the Treasury Depart
ment until it was brought to their notice TODAY
Assistant Secretary Taylor who has charge
OF immigration matters. once ruled that only
one Interpretation could be made Of the clause
which was that foreign skilled labor under con-
tract or otherwise might be imported into this
country If it was shown beyond reasonable
DOUBT that there was q scarcity of such labor
in this country Il is the belief Of Treasury Of
hcials that when this clause becomes generally
Known there Will be a demand for the adrnis-
sion Of skilled artisans in the various manu-
featuring industries Of the country in which
there is a shortage of worHmen.
In the particular industry for which the ap-
pIicatlon was made-lacemaking-the repre-
sentatives of the Philadelphia firm said that it
would be an easy matter to bring sufficient evi-
dence Of the lack of such laborars in this coun-
plant from Europe at an expense Of S1OO.OOO or
will do so if assured that it can also import
WorkrRen skilled in operating the lacemaking
machines The encouragement obtained at the
department leaves little doubt that this plan
Will now be carried out. It was said that %
per cent Of the lace sold in this country is i'm
ported that the only lace manufacturers in this
country have no more skilled laborers than
they need. and 1t is absolutely impossible to
secure the required help
The Treasury Department admitted a number
Of lacemakers the application of Alexander
Dowie, OF Zion City. under the new industry
clause Of the old law. The language quoted in
the new law is supposed to take the place of the
new industry clause in the old but officials OF
the department see in II much greater latitude
for the importation Of skilled labor. In the
present provision the industry does not have to
be one. but the mere requirement is made
that a scarcity OF labor in any particular in
dustry must be shown.
Decided opposition from organized labor is
looked for If any considerable number OF Ia
borers should be imported under its provisions.
but officials maintain that the only thing that
is required TO be shown is the scarcity in this
country OF the workmen in the craft sought to
be brought in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
ROOSEVELT, HANNA SAYS.
He Sees Much Significance in Cleveland's
Boom
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSE.I

TBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSE.J
Chicago May 4.-Senator Hanna came here to
day to help in forming branch Of the National
Civic Federation. and soon as he got on the
train he was besieged with questions about the
political situation. He promptly denied that he
would be the Republican candidate for Presi-
dent 1T will be Roosevelt" he said There is
no doubt about 1t. As for those Of my friends
who are suggesting me. they very foolish
am not going run for President
Il see much significance in the talk of our
Democratic friends about Cleveland. he con-
tinued Perhaps they will turn him again
as leader trusting that his luck has not de-
serted him At any rate. there is evidently
something very much like an intention 10 nomi-
nate Mr.. Cleveland once more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
CLEAN LINEN SCARCE IN CHICAGO.
Chinese Making Good Thing Out of the
Laundry Strike.

l-,.;,.go NAV 4-serIous as is the shortage IN
cav r9en and napery In this city, this week prom
,ses 10 bring far worse condition Of affairs un-
1ess the laundry workers strike is ended Rather
than continue doing business with crippled WORK
t force everv large steam laundry in the city WEI
Iose The proprietors have decided that even the
suburban firms must lock out their workers Last
hight they sent a committee TO Evanston TO request
IT, arms there to join the fight and to-day their
uaces closed - s,,u--.o,,-, dis
The hotels and restaurants Of the 6oHnsown I olS
tllSef f oF restaurants are using paper napkins.
AfnSt of the smaller hotels and some OF the larger
@ ss a fpforred guests Of their fnapllity 70 a.
s5 - .shunSie work. The hand lsundrles OF tne
civ are overrun with pleas oqt shoqid t.15 tiI
S-1g - ~;1h+ they cannot relieve the SITUATION
Srb chinese laundrymen are WORKING oVertifhs an"
evyoxine the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
POLICE GUARD WORKERS.
Reserves Called to Broad5ray, but
Find No Riot.
ITALIANS MAY ATTACK NEGROES.

ITALIANS MAY ATTACK NEGROES
Many policemen were kept on duty IN Forty
second-st and in Broadway yesterday because
trouble with the striking subway laoorers was
feared At one time the reserves OF the West
Forty-seventh-st. station were sent TO Broad
way and Forty-secondst- on a report that a
riot had started there but there no violence
The police will be active in keeping the peace
along the line Of the subway to-day.
Inspector Brooks said at Police Headquarters
last evening that no special details OF police had
been ordered TO the line Of the subway. but
that the captains Of precincts had instructions
to prevent trouble with the strikers, and they
would have sufficient men the ground 20 pre-
vent riots. There report that William
Bradley the contractor for the subway work IN
Broadway from Fffty-ntnth-sr- TO One-hun-
dredth-st had engaged five hundred negroes TO
take the places OF striking Italian 1a5orers on
that portion Of the work north OF Eighty-sfxth-
st. and that the strikers were preparing 70
make trouble there this morning. At Mr.. Brad
ley's office the report was not confirmed last
evening and the police said they would that
all men hired TO work in the subway would be
protected
A foreman in the employ OF the Degnon-
Mclean company was hiring laborers 20 take
the places of strikers at Broadway and Forty
second-st- about noon yesterday, when a crowd
loud They made much noise that Il was
thought a riot was impending. and the police
reserves were sent for. When the strikers saw
the police approaching run they took 70
their heels. After that policemen were sta
toned so thickly along Forty-second-st- that the
strikers we're overawed and made no attempts 20
intimidate workers
Policemen were stationed in every block yes
terday between Sixty-eighth-st. and One-hun-
dredth-st because the strikers were observed
TO be gathering In crowds along the line OF the
subway Inspector AIbertsOn gave orders to the
police to prevent The strikers from collecting In
groups or lettering near the subway. and the
orders were carried out IN some cases with the
use OF clubs.
There was a report in the afternoon that many
Of the Italian strikers intended 20 60 70 the
Jerome Park Reservoir and call out the Italian
Ia borers there John B. Mcdonald said later
that the men employed IN the reservoir work
had not been called out
There are six hundred men empioEed there
1e said mot twelve hundred. as have seen II
reported"
He has declared that he would stop the work
n the reservoir for several weeks II necessary
10 bring the strikers TO terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
NIC4R4GUA'S CIVIL WAR
ReUoLutionists Claim Successes in the
Repubic.

Panama, May 4.-The official news enanating
from Managua, Nicaragua to the effect that the
revolution has been put down, is contradicted.
The Nicaraguan revolutionary junta here has
received a report from General Eniliana Cha
moro. saying that the Nicaraguan Government
steamer Once de Julio has been sunk by the
rebel vessel Victoria. The entire Of the
government boat were lost. notwithstanding the
efforts made 10 save them. The rebel victory
at Acoyapa and the capture of Ornotepe and
San Carlos have been confirmed. The members
Of the 5unta are hopeful of success. and declare
that the rebels cannot be attacked the govern
nent forces being not sufficiently strong TO