davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-26
Beauty.

The gift of beauty lies within the reach
OF all who seek It. You who scan in win
Your candid mirrors. showing but how plain
Are the reflected features, ! beseech
To listen to the lesson l would teach
The best cosmetics, In the heart and BRAIN
Their beauty bringing qualities obtain;
Laboratories wonderful are each
A noble impulse in the cause of Right
Win nner fairness, dowers the humblest face;
The homeliest features with q heavenly grace
Lending loveliness. not Ages night,
NOE even death himself, shall quite e6ace.
EDWARD A. CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-26

no-Japanese war, and is veteran Of
the Cuban campaign, having been advanced
three numbers for bravery at Guantanamo
hill. Since the Spanish-American war he
has been commandant of marines in the
Philippines. He is familiar with the prob
lens which his officers and men have to face
In Panama, having participated in our eX-
petition to the isthmus during the insur-
rection of 1885.
Wealth Of Experience.
The versatility required of our marine
officers and the wealth Of experience which
they have to their credit after a long and
hoL orable service is no better typif1ed than
in the career of Gen. Elliott. Drawing the
ice and snow Of the polar regions one year
and the glare of the equatorial sun the
next fighting now shoulder to shoulder
with the army or militia to suppress riots
at home, and then again fulfilling the COM
bined functions of diplomat and soldier
while protecting our asylums In heather
lands, they acquire all that is worthy of
memory in the soldiers experience, and
absorb all of the experience of which the
sailor can boast-and more besides.
The excellent discipline of the corps is
well illustrated by the incident at the ex-
thony, the sentry at the door of Admiral
Sigsbee informed him of the catastrophe
with a courteous salute and the calm an
nouncement: Excuse me, sir, but have
rapidly sinking"
A school for the education of commits
stoned officers of the Marine Corps was
opened this year at Annapolis This is
known as the School of Application" and
each new lieutenant must attend 1t for a
year. The curriculum includes administra-
ton, drill. security, information. guard
duty. organization and tactics military law
field surveying, field fertilization, signalling
and fire discipline. The course will proba-
bly, be extended to two years as soon as
the supply of marine lieutenants equals
the demand.
Older Than Constitution.
Our Marine Corps is older than our Con-
stitution. having been established by the
Continental Congress in 1775, when two bat
talions were authorized. 1t was re-estab-
lished in 1913 and In 1867 there were s.747
men in the ranks, the commanding officer
being brigadier general, as now. In 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-26
My Lady.
From the Pail Mall Gazette

rom the Pail Mall Gazette.
She walks unn0ticed In the street,
The casual eye
Sees nothing In her fair or sweet:
The world goes by.
Unconscious that an angels feat
Are passing nigh.
She little has Of beauty's wealth:
Truth will allow
Only her priceless youth and health.
Her broad white brow;
Yet grows she on the heart by stealth
scarce know how.
She does a thousand kindly things
That no one knows;
A loving woman's heart she brings
To human woes:
And to her face the sunlight clings
Where'er she goes.
And 90 she walks her quiet ways
With that content
That only comes to slnless days
And innocent:
4 life devoid Of fame or praise,
Yet uobly spent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-26

who try to board their vessel. II their ad-
versaries gain foothold they must gather
at the mainmast to command the deck:
They are the first to be sent to the small
boats upon an order for an attack on an
other ship. and are the last to leave their
own vessel when she Is going down. But
our marines never have to lend a hand at
blueiackets' work or at coaling ship, as do
those Of foreign navies.
The marines ship duty in times of peace
Is no less varfegated. One or more of his
kind always stand guard over Jack Tars
imprisoned in the brig Another is posted
as sentry at the head Of the companionway
leading to the commanders quarters. At
each gangway, at each life buoy, at each
hfeboat stands another. Others continually
watch the magazines, arm racks and scut-
tlebuts. All keep themselves in readiness
to assist the master-at-arms in preserving
order among the crew. Some are detailed
to transmit signals, according to the code.
to passing vessels. Others designated as
mail orderlies" are the official messengers
between ship and shore, and this detail is,
by all In the ranks, the most sought. Many
mail orderlies' realize big pin money in
commissions from fellow-marines and
jackies who wish shopping done for them
ashore, and there is story among tho men
forward that one of these official messen-
gers saved a snug little fortune of $4,000
during a three years cruise at the China
station.
Education in Gunnery.
Every marine Is exempted by statute from
arrest for debt or contract. Uncle Sam de-
mands that all recruits be unmarried. be-
tween the ages Of eighteen and thirty-five,
and over five feet six inches tall. Privates
receive from $13 to 500 per month. according
to length of service non-commissioned off,
GERS as high as $43 per month. Recruits
are trained at the seven established marine
barracks-at Boston. Portsmouth. League
Island, Brooklyn, Annapolis, Washington
and Norfolk. At Washington there is a
school for gunnery sergeants whose ma
triculates are given a six months practical
course, including two visits week at the
great gun foundry of the navy yard. Hav-
ing finished this course a sergeant is capa-
BILE to instruct his men in naval gunnery.
Our entire Marine Corps now numbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-26

ual and in the use of portable shore artil-
lery. They are proficient in street riot
drill and when it comes to a pinch can be
depended upon to back up the soldiers
who on shipboard. maintain police sur
veillance over them.
JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS. JR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-26

II was New Year eve. Helmstaedter, the
baker man, stepped out toward the curp
and turned and gazed with undisgulseo
satisfaction at the sign which graced MS
window 1t was modest in Its way, done IN
an artistic. irregular. uphill fashion, ana
bordered with a neat edge of canton hannei'
red as fame, stitched on. This Is what IL
aoi.j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-26

Habit has long taught people not
strictly abreast of scientific achieve
ment that consumption is incurable.
In every little hamlet, some wan
faced, weary sufferer is known to
be facing the indescribable terrors
Of the disease. In every such case
by majority Of the acquaintance
of the sufferer death is expected.
When a cure is A &C o NJ
PLISHED its news travels. En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-26
Proof that
C0nsumptives
Are Helping
Themselves
More than Anyone Else Is Helping
Them.

thusiasm excited Those about them
cases. when the former sufferer his wokwh frequently
the of family which otherwise might
on the charity of the cold wordhis enthusiasm and
unbounded
He helps others benefit cured him and be-
comes selapponted
HoHs Prescription the
who suffering from chronic cough cold chronic bronchitis
Vienna the the New York Journal thing
has been happening all the United States Every and
town has had sensation the of u patient who had
been abandoned to the lot
In this feeling kinshp-a brotherhood
been rapidly founded which today the prodgous
campaign against consumption that begun.
1t IS the consumptves working tor themselves.
A"s e sent 1hE 4 fo 1 10th sts attention va. some months m
it g h Sasn@p
' S'' through " ~ '' nusy
Afsan sa ssn an ] hsFG 10th nss please send me one bottle
me wit 5 % sa ePs : Hs s ss 9 t people s s VII Ii
f. i :: 6: $ss ;::
f % ns & s, I s @ s sSH s Quite number have
sS $ e. 5 g % @ @ 81 S 81 ~, 90 @ Know 9 %
R. F 1, No hlorO Mass.
Professor o desires his be in the hands of every sufferer
1t humanity medicine The compounded accord
with Prof Hofs directions and sent out by the American Bureau
greater remedy had the he
well and favorably known firms mentioned below.
The triangular the Bureau of Professor
Hofs Cure must be the label and this is the the
the used by Prof Hof Vienna.
o4page book containing complete descriptive treatise the
Professor Iof Cure and reports of several hun
cases. mailed free application may be obtain
ed by calling at these well known druggists. IAN
mark are not ss ssta s pss E s stss @ s s.a
Be s pseura % enEn0Tn@ rugs GS==9
F. S. WILLIAMS & CO., 9th & F Sts NV,
and EDWARD III. KOSS, 9th & Fla Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-26

While detailed on shipboard they are con-
sidered as infantrymen serving afioat. They
man the secondary batteries of the ship,
and stand ready to act as sharpshooters in
the fighting tops. During engagements they
must repei, with fixed bayonets, enemies
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-05
WILL TALK ON MEXICO.
Mrs. HOfI<ing to Tell the Kindergar-
teners of the Land of Manana.

Mrs. HOfI<ing to Tell the Kindergar-
teners of the Land of Manana.
The members of the Kate Baldwin
Free Kindergarten Training School
will be the recipients of treat from
Mrs. Robert Hoflxing of the City of
Mexico, Mexico tomorrow morning
during class hours in the form of an
Informal talk up Mexico, the social
status of the women, the education of
the children and the connection of
women in educational matters.
Mrs. Hofking, who has lived in the
City of Mexico, where Mr.. Hofking is
engaged in business, for the past five
years, is visiting Mrs. r. T. Semmes
of this city and will compliment the
training school by invitation of Mrs.
I. P. Warning, supervisor of kindergar-
ten work, though, as she puts it. she
Is not an experienced speaker and will
probably succeed better If the same
method is pursued as in the kindergar-
ten, the members of the school asking
questions as the children do and she
answering them. She has written
many Interesting articles upon the sub
jest for leading papers of this coun-
try, however, and is thoroughly versed
in the customs of Mevico though she
asserts that the women of that coun-
try are so retiring that it is difficult
for one has lived there even as long
as she to speak accurately of their So
cial doings. The occasion will no
doubt be greatly enjoyed by the men,
bers of the school.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-05
..~"SOCIETY.~l
FlVE-HANDED EUCHRE
At an Attractive Card Party Given
by Miss RIVALS

At an Attractive Card Party Given
by Miss RyaIs.
A very charming card party, attrac-
tive in decoration and in all its small
appointments, was given last evening
by Miss Mary Ryals. The prevailing col
or note was red, many sweet-smeIIing
carnations in this bright shade being
placed about the rooms in a setting of
soft green.
Five-handed euchre was played. The
score cards were made to represent
bows, and the games were reckoned
by knotting little streamers of baby
ribbon to the cards, to Indicate the
number of strings to ones bow-a
novel and pretty conceit. Small red
hearts rewarded the lone hands. The
lone hand prize was a Gibson picture.
The other prizes were a pair of silver
embroidery scissors and a scarfpin.
Miss Ryals' guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Mortimer Hazlehurst, Jr., the
Misses Lila, Sarah and Mary Cabaniss,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Champion, Miss
Harris of Carrolton, Miss Louise
Theus, Mr.. Tom Palmer, Mr.. Harry
Richmbond, Mr.. Charles Rowland, Mr..
Charlton Roberts, Mr.. E. H. O'Connor
Mr.. John w. Nix of New York, Mr..
Raiford Falligant, Mr.. Fred Davis Mr.
James H. Sledge, Mr.. Frank Papy and
the Messrs. Ryals.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-05
WILL Go TO
PLAINFIELD, N. J.
Miss HartridGe at Head of RAN
dOlph-CooIey Collegiate School.

Miss HartridGe at Head of RAN
dOlph-CooIey Collegiate School.
Miss Emelyn Hartridge whose retire
ment in June from the Hartridge
school to take charge of girls school
near New York city, was recently an
nounced in the Morning News, will be
the head Of the Randolph Cooley Col
legiate School at Plainfield, N. j., which
she has purchased.
Plainfield dispatch to the Morning
News announces the transfer of the
school to Miss Hartridge at the clos
ing of the present school year. AT a
meeting Of the patrons of the school
Miss Randolph introduced Miss Hart
ridge as her successor and announced
also that Miss Belle Ward, now with
the Hartridge school, will be one of the
corps of teachers. In her introduction
Miss Randolph paid a high tribute to
Miss Hartridges recognized ability as
an educator. 1T is a pleasure and
qualification" she said, ito introduce
as my successor the woman who has
stood at the head of the best private
school have ever visited. Miss Hart
ridge has for ten years conducted en-
tirely alore a school unique in the
South, day school which has done
strong and progressive, work for schol-
arship and character has sent to va
rious colleges well prepared girls, and
has fiourished and increased constant
ly. Miss Hartridge wishes, however, to
work nearer an educationaI center
where she can have a broader field
than would ever be possible in Savan-
nah, where her work is so we'll under
way that she can now safely trust it
to other hands. For the last years
Miss Hartridge and l. drawn together
by our mutual interest in school work,
have had many talks and have visited
each Others schools. have felt that
these talks and visits were more help
full and suggestive to me than any
thing else in these two years the
school will gain much from new per-
sonality of real power, prepared by so
many years of experience in strong
and successful work to give it her
best"
Miss Hartridge, who arrived shortly
after addressed the guests in a few
words: Il feel that 1 stand before
you at great disadvantage" she
said, for your disappointment at the
news that Miss Randolph is to give up
her work must be keener than you can
put into words, vet after all that dis
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-05
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Little Master w. w Gordon III cell
ebrated his tenth birthday with an in
formal gathering of some, of his boy
friends yesterday afternoon. The chill
dren were entertained with a -phono-
graph, donkey party and various
games, and the prize in the donkey
party, pearl-handled knife, was won
by Master Albert Susong.
After the fun was over, came the
more substantial pleasures of the real
party. The table holding the good
things to eat was done in pink, with
decorations of pink ribbon candy and
pink-shaded lights, and a beautiful
birthyday cake with ten imposing can
dies.
The only little ladies present were
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-05

- UGH straightforward evidence
cannot be overlooked. What the
~ common people say carries
weight, but when a man of national
prominence says: "Peruna should be
used in every household" it is a sig
nificant fact to the increasing promi-
hence and undoubted efficacy of Pc
runa.
Peruna is of national fame as a ca
tarrh remedy. 1t is the only internal,
systemic catarrh remedy known to the
medical profession. 1t makes diseased
mucous membranes healthy, whether it
Is the mucous membrane lining the
nose. throat, lungs, stomach, kidneys or
pelvic organs. 1t cures various diseases
all of these organs, because two-thirds
of the ills of mankind are due to ca
tarrh. With health mucous membranes
climatic diseases lose their terror, the
system is enabled to throw off conta-
gion and health follows inevitably.
"Pe-ru-na Is the Best Remedy on
Earth"
MIR. A. T. Wood, Mt Sterling, KY,
writes:
ferer from catarrh, and have spent time
and money with physicians, and
used many kinds of remedies which
were guaranteed sure cures but In
every case it was money thrown away
Il reaped no benefit whatever from
them. In my seemingly vain search for
relief / purchased a bottle of Peruna,
having no confidence in it whatever at
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-05
THEY WANT ROAD.
CONTINUED from renth PACE

The introduction of the claim for DAM
ages is made subject to the objections
to the condemnation proceedings. II
these objections are overruled-and
they doubtless will be--they will be
certioraried to the Superior Court, to
be there reviewed. Attorneys for OBJ
jectors are sure that they have the
law on the commissioners, and that
they are proceeding illegally. The OBJ
jections to the proceedings have all
ready been reviewed at length in the
Morning News.
A great deal of interest was mani
tested in the proceedings yesterday,
and spectator and witness alike SEEM
ed to have a clear comprehension Of
the improvements proposed. For the
benefit of those who have not follow
ed the proceedings definition of the
proposed road is concisely given.
The Proposed Route.
Commencing at the Louisville road
at a point justSeast of the fork of the
Louisville road and the Augusta road
and extending northerly to Bay street
extension, so as to connect with and
form continuation of Schwarz ave-
nue.; also for the opening and estab-
fishing of road from the northern
end of Schwarz avenue and running
northwesterly to stiles avenue.
The route of the Augusta road
where II crosses the tracks of the Gen.
trail of Georgia Railroad for the pur-
pose of joining the Louisville road, will
be altered so that the grade crossing
over the Central of Georgia Railroad
be abolished and the Augusta road de-
fiected 50 as to run along the northern
line of the right of way of the Gem
trail of Georgia Railroad at the grade
crossing, so as to run parallel with the
right of way. and to connect with the
new public road, all of the roadways
to be sixty feet wide. and run through
the land of Lowell, Central of Georgia
Railway Company, Ocean Steamship
Company, f. A. Exley and city of sa-
vannah. az
The route will be opened with prac-
tically little expense to the county, the
Central of Georgia Railroad and the
Savannah Electric Company guaran-
teeing to hold the commissioners
harmless as to claims for damages.
Many of the abutting property owners
will give the necessary land to the
county.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-05
TO MOVE IN THREE WEEKS.
Many of Centrars Omces to Go Into
Citizens Bank Branch.

Citizens Bank Branch.
The various Offices of the Central Of
Georgia Railway to be moved to the
building of the Citizens Bank branch,
will be in their new quarters, it is ex-
pected, within the next three weeks.
As has been stated in the Morning
News these. Offices viii occupy the en-
tire building with the exception Of the
first floor on which the bank is to be
located.
On the second floor will be a suite
OF three rooms for the chairman OF the
board Of directors OF the railway COM
pany. the secretary and the directors.
on this floor also will be located the
Offices Of the treasurer. cashier and
payf1aster.
The freight claim Office will be on
the third floor, the auditing Office, that
Of the bOOkkeepers, etc, will be on
the fourth floor. while the freight and
passenger accounting Offices will take
up the remaining space. on the fifth
and sixth floors. IN all about l2s men
viii be established in the various Of
fees.
All possible once cOnyenienees viii
be provided. including = eompiets tele-
phone service, both the Georgia ana
the Bell phones being used. the lat
fsF having ~ own switchboard ia ne
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-05
CARD CLUB ENTERTAINED.

Miss Beulah Hexter entertained the
Wednesday Euchre Club with a very
delightful card party yesterday after
neon. Among her guests were Mrs. S.
A. Einstein of New York, Mrs. Arthur
L. We'll, Mrs. Joseph Hirsch, Jr., of
Atlanta, Mrs. ]. w. Daniels, Miss Levy
of Cincinnati, Miss Bessie Schulhafer
of Louisville, Ky: Miss Antoinette
Cohen of Washington, D. c.; Miss
Hannah Einstein of New York. Miss
Helen Epstein of Cincinnati, Miss Ma
mic Engel, Miss Viola Eckstein, Miss
Bessie Lilienthal, Miss Edith Robin
son, Miss Viola Frank. Miss Irene
Putzel, Miss Bessie Krauss, Miss Lille
Traub, Miss F'reda Traub. Miss Edna
Lilienthal. Miss Norma Eckstein, Miss
Julia Epstein, Miss Blanche Mohf',
Miss Janette Herman, Miss Hortense
<Stern and Miss Estelle Gutman.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-05
A CHANGE FOX THE BETTER.
The Way Physicians Now Treat
Catarrh.

Physicians who formerly depended
upon inhalers, sprays and local washes
or ointments now use Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets because as one of the most
prominent stated, these tablets contain
in pleasant, convenient form an of the
really efficient and reliable catarrh rem
edies, such as red gum, blood root and
Hydrastin.
They contain no cocaine or opiate $50
common in liquid catarrh medicines
and cough syrups) and they are given
to little children with entire safety and
benefit.
DR.. ]. j. Reitinger says: 1T suffered
from Catarrh in my head and throat
every winter and it would hang on clear
into summer, with stoppage of the nose
and irritation in the throat affecting
my voice so that l was continually
clearing my throat before l could speak
plainly; 1t finally extended to the stom-
ach, causing catarrh of the stomach.
II bought a fifty-cent box of Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets at my druggists,
carried them in my pocket and used
them regularly several times a day,
and the way in which they cleared my
head and throat and improved my hear
ing and general health I consider little
short OF remarkable. had no catarrh
lest winter and spring and know / am
entirely free from any catarrhal trouble
whatever"
Mrs. Jerome Ellison of Wheeling
writes: II suffered from catarrh near
1y my whole life. and last winter my
two children also suffered from ca
tarrhal colds and sore throat so much
they were out Of school large part OF
the winter. My brother who was cured
OF catarrhal deafness by using Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets urged me 50 much 10
try them that / sent 10 the drug store
and bought package and ! am truly
thankful for what they have done for
box OF the tablets IN the house aud At
the FIRST appearance Of a cold or sore
throat one or two Of the catafrh "a biets
nips II IN the bud and cRtarrh Is no
longer . household allilcti0n with ue."
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-05
New Shirt Waists.

Madras Shirt Waists, tucked and
trimmed, with large buttons, only si.ss.
$1.9S and $3.50.
Fancy Madras Shirt Waist for s2.ss
and $3.50.
White Linen Shirt Waist. nicely
tucked, $2.98.
We carry complete stock of In
fants' Wear, Long and Short Dresses,
etc. Also pretty line of Lawn Caps
for Csc and soc.
New Black Goods for skirts. for full
Suits. Most complete assortment, and
and II is needless to say the lowest
prices.
Damask Madras-Beautiful assort-
'ment OF White Madras in Brocades and
Stripes and Damask designs; such
styles as you will pay soc for. We give
a grand assortment of patterns at 30c
and 35c.
$3.50 Huck Towels for $500. This is
special bargain such as you can't
buy here or elsewhere again this sea-
son for the price. 'Tis only a March
special offer that we make the price
so low, per dozen $500.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-05

factorily established by many of my
acquaintance who have been relieved
by it's use, that / unhesitatingly en-
dorse its curative qualities. Geo. w.
Mcbride.
Chronic catarrh often makes it's APP
proach in disguise. Before a person
knows 1t. he may become a victim Of
chronic catarrh. Its onset may be
gradual. It's development insidious. and
at last the victim finds himself in the
clutches of tenacious disease. A slight
cold, a tendency to sneeze, a puffiness
in the nose and head, fullness or crack
ling in the ears. stringy mucous In tho
throat, slight cough or wheeziness,
snoring during sleep; any one of these
symptoms should be regarded as a
warning.
What can be cured in the beginning
in a week or two by using Peruna, IL
allowed to become chronic may require
better take Peruna now, for by and by
you may he oblighed to take 1t for
long time in order to get well. Peruna
IL the remedy for catarrh. Almost
everybody knows that by hearsay ana
thousands know it by experience.
If you do not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use of Pc
runa write at once to Dr. Hartman, CIV
ing a full statement OF your case and
he win be pleased to give you his valu-
able advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman. President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.