davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26
INSURE YOUR REAL AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY
WHITE ALTHEA,
A beautiful, hardy shrub.
WISTARIA,

Queen of all the spring boomers.
Fine selected field-grown plants of
the above. Special selected varieties.
Every well regulated garden in the
city should have both.
LAST CALL FOR ROSE PLANTS. -
Soon too late to dig them up. Buy this
week. A fine opportunity to get field
grown Roses, best adapted for this
section.
Cut Flowers-Decoration
JOHN WOLF, OFT and Anderson.
Phones 634.
Headquarters Police Department.
Savannah, Ga, Feb. IA, 190S.-Sealed
bids will be received at this Office I'M
til II M, March 5, 1903, for furnishing
this department with summer uni
forms.
Specifications can be had on appli-
cation to the clerk at the police bar
racks.
All bids to be addressed to the I'M
dersigned and marked Bids for Fur
nishing Uniforms"
CHARLES GARFUNKEL,
superintendent of Police
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26
COMMERCIAL = BANK
of Savannah.
J. H. H. GENTLEMAN, President.
]. FERRIS CAM, Vice President
BARRON CARTER. Cashier.

Accounts CT corporations. firms ard
individuals solicited.
Department of Savings. per cent
interest computed quarterly.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26
NOTICE.

Have your shoes and clothes
repaired in one place; we al
ter, refine, clean. press and repair
ladies' jackets and skirts; also gents
clothes; we repair everything wear
able, except hats, and guarantee en-
tire satisfaction. Georgia phone 2S0S,
liz Drayton street. d. EPSTEIN.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26
TyvEYOr-sTET
LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER.

We have the largest stock of the
best goods. Get our prices before you
pay more to others.
ANDREW HANLEY COMPANY.
"OLD VIRGINIA NEVER TIRE"
Just received. another shipment OF
lne old Virginia Country Cured Hams.
JOHN LYNCH,
Phones 12% Grocer.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26
SPECIAL NOTICES,

SPECIAL NOTICES.
~~~~~~-~~~~~-~-~~~-~-~4~-
FINE RYE.
American Beauty Rye, eight years
old, four full quarts at $500. Ex-
press prepaid.
GEORGIA LIQUOR co.
NJ. B. EHRLICHER, Proprietor.
Main store Liberty and West Broad.
Branches, Jones and East Broad, $50
West Broad, Az Congress. west.
INSURE YOUR REAL AND Personal
PROPERTY
Against Fire and Storms. Strong and
reliable companies represented. In
sure yourself against injury and loss of
time from Accidents and Sickness.
The Standard" policies present excel
lent and attractive features and YOU
cannot do better than take one to-
day. Insure your life for those de-
pendent upon you or for your own flu
ture benefit. Plans and rates of the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com
pany will interest you. Specimen poll
cies mailed on request.
w. T. HOPKINS, Agent,
CHAS. INGLESBY, Manager
Is Bryan street, east. Both phones 219.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26
FINE POTTED PLANTS

of Freesias, Spirea and Azalias are in
bloom now. We make the finest floral
designs and decorations in the city.
Our Roses, Sweet Peas, Carnations,
Violets and Hyacinths are the best to
be had. OELSCHIG, The Florist,
Phones 1876. J. Gardner, AZ Barnard St.
Oppenheimer, Sloat & Co., IL Brough-
ton street, agents.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Neither the master nor the agents of
the British steamship Khalif, Middle
ton, master. will be responsible for
any debts contracted by the crew of
said vessel.
]. F. MINIS & CO., Agents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
THE WORLDS cENTENAR1ANs.

More people over one hundred years
are found in mild climates than in the
higher ATTITUDES. According to recent
census Of the German emupire, of a
population of f1fty-seven millions, only
seventy eight have passed the hun
dredth year France. with a population
of forty millions, has two hundred and
thirteen centenarians. In England
there are one hundred and forty-six, In
Ireland five hundred and seventy-eight,
and in Scotland forty-six; Sweden has
ten, and Norway twenty-three, Bel
GUM five Denmark two, Switzerland
none. Spain, with population Of eigh-
teen millions, has four hundred and one
persons over one hundred years OF age.
Of the twenty-five hundred inhabitants
Of Servia, five hundred and seventy
five have passed the century mark 1t
is said that the oldest person living IN
Bruno Cotrim, born in Africa, and now
living in Rio de Janeiro, is one hundred
and fifty years old. A coachman in
Moscow has lived for one hundred and
forty years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
Grand Opera House.

Messds. Sullivan, Harris and Woods
carefully selected company with Selma
Herman as a strong drawing card, to
appear here at the Grand opera house
the first three nights this week, with
matinee Wednesday, in For Her Chill
dren's Sake" one Of this seasons melo-
dramatic hits, has been vociferously APP
plauded and approved of in New York,
the critical home of the drama. The
play is one of modern adventure breath
ing with the spirit of the times. The
principal characters are introduced at
the very outset, and the author has
evolved from the theme of filial duty
and affection and mother love, story
replete with dramatically human Incl
dents The play teaches, instructs,
excites, begets interest as the plot I'M
folds itself to the surprise and awe and
admiration of amusement lovers, of all
classes and descriptions. Nothing has
been left unfinished to create the desir-
ed effect and impression. Much to do is
made of the love affair of rector's
motherless daughter, Edna, who after
a stirring scene with her father, oppos-
| ing her marriage with the man of her
heart, forsakes the parental roof. A
/ series of exciting adventures allows of
! one of the biggest scenic investitures
! tation under real canvas of the dressing
rooms of circus, with an evening per-
| Torrance in progress.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
ALASKAN ADDRESS.

Sheldon Jacksons Interesting Talk Be-
Gore the Mems Club.
Sheldon jackson Of Washington, D. c.,
was the speaker at United church last
evening. He addressed the Mems club
on the subject of alaskan Missionary
Work"
The natives have not till compare tive
w recent wears been subject to religious
influence, The difficulties have, how
ever been surmounted by the various
church missionaries and now there are
only a few spots where Gods potency is
not felt, Reindeer have been purchased
in Siberia and brought over for the sus-
tenance Of the impoverished native
tribes. AS Russia is iron clad in her
prohibition Of any missionary influence
the only way the Siberian tribes can be
reached is through the family members
who retire to Siberia in summer. The
idea has been advanced of placing a
missionary station on one OF the two
islands which are situated half way
across the forty-siX miles Of straits sep
arating the continents. One island be-
longs to the United States, while the
other, two miles away. is Russia's. The
missionaries who are among the ex.
IRENE northern tribes, are visited but
cnce a year by the United States reve-
nue. cutters. Every year men are brought
back insane from the terrible solitude!
Of the lonely north.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
"T0O GOOD TO KEEP"

A phrase this, found in all languages
and one which does genuine credit to
the human heart! No stlngy fellow
ever originated it, with its whole
souled, hospitable ring. Good things. it
asserts, like rudy blood. were meant
to be kept in brisk circulation, and soon
congest and stagnate in any system
that does not with strong. pnlsing
heart send them coursing through eve-}
nv artery, vein and capillary. Thus
came it to pass that the same merry
or touching stories are lighted on in
every age and in every region of the
g!obe-in China, India, Persia, Europe
America, and, most likely. Patagonia.
They were too good to keoT-that tells
the whole tale. The sailor on the chi
,lese Junk told them to the East Indian
pearl diver, and he TO the Persian ira
Ger and the Persian trader to the Arab
date merchant, the Arab date merchant
TO the Greek ballad sing -. Wherever
donkey and camel drivers or elephant
mahouts hohnohbed with one another,
around camp fires or in swar n.ng ba-
zaars, there they snapped stories. "
That was all.-Boston Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26

"'In stature he was above the common
standard. His person was we'll formed;
his habit rather full than corpulent
Although the size cf his head
and the amplitude Of his features ap-
preached an extreme. yet they exhibited
a certain degree Of dignity. which COM
n?anded respect. His voice was
remarkable for softness and f1exibility,
which enabled him TO express his feel
ings with great effect. With
the old he could be serious, with the
young jocose. his visitors he entertain
ed with great attention and kindness.
Hence all who knew him agreed that he
possessed the best possible disposition.
All who have seen Mr.. Willard will
recognize that no actor could SO well
portray these features and qualities. On
Tuesday night David Garrick' will be
the bill: Wednesday night Tom Pince.'
by special request Mr.. Willard viii
be seen in THE Professors Love Story
Seats are now on sale for all the per
formances. Prices SO, $1,50, 81.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
THE SNOW STORM.
Imreded Travel During a Part of the
Day-Twelve Inches of Snow.

Imreded Travel During a Part of the
Day-Twelve Inches of Snow.
The snow storm of Saturday evening
and Sunday will cost the city several
hundred dollars. The snow fell in a
sufficient quantity to make street clean
ing necessary and the work, which was
started yesterday, will he continued to-
day. Fully twelve inches Of snow fell
and in some places the drifts were
quite large The snow fall began at
$50 Saturday night and continued until
late Sunday night. with slight cessa-
ton in the afternoon
Walking was unsafe and disasreeable
during the early part of the day, yes
terday, and the church congregations
were smaller than usual Few people
were out and the storm held complete
sway. About noon the work of shovel
ing the walks was in progress and,
when the storm ceased in the middle
of the afternoon, the usual Sunday
crowd became visible. The trolley lines
were well patronized. The company
kept it's cars running on schedule time
and the tracks were kept clear of the
snow by the means Of the snow plows
and sWeepers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
"THE LIBERTY BELLIES"

The title role in THE Liberty Bellies"
are played by Katie Rooney. daughter
of the famous and popular comedian Of
two decades ago. Pat Rooney, and who
is one of the cleverest singing and dane
ing comediannes on the American stage
at the present time, and Violet Dale,
who possesses a very wide reputation as
an interpreter of comedy roles and as 4
mimic. Miss Dale was recently starred
in a tour through England and Austria
liza, and although an American girl, this
is practically her first appearance in
this country in musical production.
THE Liberty Bellies will be at the Hy-
perion on Saturday, January 81. matinee
and night. Seats on sale Thursday.
Prices, $3.50. 81, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
BERKELEY SERMON.
Bishop Coleman Speaks on the Early
Colonial Church.

Bishop Coleman Speaks on the Early
Colonial Church.
Last evening one of the most interest
ing of the Berkeley sermons was de-
livered by Bishop Coleman Of Delaware.
The bishop took as his subject The
Church in America from Colonial
Times"
The subject was carried from the
very birth of the church on the con-
tinent and the present time. The trials
of the embryo parishes, the tribulations
of the early teachers Of the gospel were
carefully detailed.
Many indeed were the difficulties at
tending the PRONUNCIATION Of the holy
word in early New England. One OF
the earliest occasions upon which the
gospel was preached was that of
brakes expedition. In 1887 baptism
was administered in North Carolina
and Virginia OF the signers of the
Declaration of Independence a great
percentage were ministers of the Cos
pei. + " i
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26

Special interest attends Ella Wheeler
Wilcox's sketch Her First Divorce
Case" which is to be presented at Polls
this week, owing to the fact that it is
the "poet of passions's" only dramatic
effort The playlette will be the feature
Of the Poll bill and will have Matte
Keene, the eminent actress and come
dienne in the leading role, as the legal
lady Miss Keene, as the vvacious, up
to-date woman lawyer, will score ire
mendous hit here this week and in her
breezy style will create a lot of funny
situations.
Others who will make up delightful
olio are the SIZZLING troupe Of European
acrobats in their acrobatic and rapid
change act. Their work on the chande-
Her is only one Of their novel ones and
they have a host Of others,
Will F. Denny. the celebrated vocal
list; the Johnson trio with bright offer
ing named 1.-THE birthday Party" will
introduce EstelIe de We're, Edith Arnold
and Charley Johnson in a round Of gay
ETY.. Walt Terry and Nellie Elmer will
have 1.-THE Dancing Missionary" and
Miss Elmer carried the finest wardrobe
Of any woman on the stage. This is Of
interest to the ladies. Al Lawrence. the
mimic, he is the king Of them all; Hack
err and Lester in trick bicycle act;
Sailor and Barbaretta in a comedy
sketch with the pajama girl The Vita
graph with new views will make up the
big bill.
Prices: Evenings. 10c. zoe. 30c; after
Moons, 10c, zoe; ladies at matnees. 1Oc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
"
SUNDAY AT YALE,

Professor Edward Moore Of Harvard
university spoke in Battell chapel yes
terday morning in the place of Rev DR..
Henry c. Potter of New York, who was
unable to keep his engagement as one of
the college pulpit pastors. Professor
Moore dwelt upon the great necessity Of
right and holy living on the part of the
Individual, claiming that before all
self1shness could be elimited there must
be a right individual to perform the du-
ties of unselfishness. Professor Moore
addressed the students upon the value
of right living while in college and up
on the need of being true to ones self
If one would be true to his fellow men
and to his God.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
A PRETTY BAD IMITATION.

A certain we'll known Bostonian is an
enthusiastic Yale man and in college
was member of the glee club and was
famous for his yodel, which was fear
less and ear piercing. While on
shooting trip in the west classmate In
the party, remembering this accom-
plishment when it was reported that
the guide was from Switzerland, said
one night as they were smoking around
the campfire:
Jack, give us yodel as you did in
college. The guide will appreciate II"
And Jack yodeled with strength
and brilliancy never before equaled at
a concert or ION the fence" After the
air was again at rest and the fright
ened animals afar off had plucked up
courage enough to stop running, the
classmate said to the guide:
"Pfeiffer, doesn't that make you
homesick?"
And the genuine Switzer responded:
mo, only sick. New York Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
"FoR LOVE AND HONOR"

For Love and Honor a sensational
comedy drama from the pen Of William
w. Lapointe, will be the attraction at
the Grand opera house on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, this week. This
thrilling production has drawn crowded
houses week in and week out since first
produced. The scenery includes some Of
the most effective and realistic ever
presented here. The horse race at Sar-
atoga is perhaps the most perfect ever
presented, the actual finish and the
scenes after in the training quarters
giving a true realistic picture Of great
race There will be matinee Wednes-
day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
NOT GENEROUS TO MISSIONS.

Notwithstanding the great wealth of
churchmen in America, an examination
of the records Of the last ten years does
not show a single great gift to missions,
though churchmen respond to almost
every other call in life with gifts and
endowments that amaze the world.
The most ennobling. inspiring and per
manent cause in the whole world has
not been clearly presented to church.
men in America, Only the other day
the committee appointed by the dioce-
san convention of New York to report
upon the apportionment made by the
board of managers for New York re-
duced the boards apportionment from
the small sum of one hundred and
twenty-six thousand dollars to the still
smaller one of one hundred and one
thousand dollars. And this in diocese
where churchmen spend millions upon
millions In self-indulgence and two and
a quarter millions on their own paro-
chial life. Nothing could demonstrate
more convincingly the inadequate pre-
sentation of the church's mission to
eyangelize the World.-Churchman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
THEODORE KNIPPING.

At the undertaking parlors of Stahl
& Sons, 21O Meadow street, obsequies
were held yesterday afternoon at 8
o'clock over the remains of Theodore
Knipping, who expired at the New Ha-
ven hospital last Friday afternoon, aged
seventy-six years. Connecticut Rock
lodge, No. 80, F. and A. NJ, of which de-
ceased was a member. otticiated at the
grave, while the Rev. Mr.. Hectic was
in charge at the rooms.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
-
TO THE ROOTS.
School Boy Digs Down TO Find Food
to Build Him Right.

A SchnOl HOY DIGS DDWN 10 EAnO EOUN
to Build Him Fight.
good, saskatchewan letter was
recently sent by bright clever youth
which shows his ability to go to the
bottom Of trouble and rectify it.
He SAYS. "I attended High School for
three years but made little progress. I
did not enjoy good health; my food was
not properly digested; this caused head
ache and hence I could not study. I
tried taking exercise in the football field
hit was unable to stand 1t as 1t always
increased my headache,
During the summer holidays I began
eating Grape-Nuts and the benefit was
Immediate, the headache stopped, my
food digested properly so that had no
more stomach trouble, my general
health improved, my weight increased
and nv brain was clear and bright
The result was that this summer I
nrocured Junior Leaving and Junior
Naturalization Standing. / also took my
Mace on the football team as half-back
and plaved in all the games of 1901.
This wonderful increase in mental and
nhvsical health l attribute to no other
cause than the nourishment ! got from
Nuts. I recommend them to
everybody who desires health. am
only a boy of II years, but my weight
is l4S pounds and this weight was pro-
cured solely by the use of Grape-Nuts.' y
Name given by Postum Cereal Co..
Battle Creek. Mich.
There is reason why Grape-Nuts
should correct delicate, physical, or
sluggish mental condition. The food is
highly nutritious and is predigested SO
that it helps the digestive organs to as
simulate other food, 1t is also rich in
the phosphates that go directly to make
m the delicate gray matter of brain
and nerve centres.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
VIRGINIA HARMED IN IRIS"

The forthcoming engagement at the
Hyperion theater on Friday evening.
January 30. of Virginia Harmed in Iris
promises to be one of the most import
ant of tine remaining part of the dra-
matte season. This play will be pre-
scented in New Haven identically the
same as in Boston, and the same cast
with two exceptions as in New York.
Miss Harmed has won great renown in
the character of Iris and all who see her
at the Hyperion theater on Friday eve
ming next will not be slow to realize
that she deserves all the praise that has
been bestowed upon her. Seats on sale
Wednesday. Prices, $3.50, 81, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
TROLLEY AND STAGE
Met in Collision at Orange and ELM
Streets Saturday Night

Met in Collision at Orange and ELM
Streets Saturday Night.
Car No. 1874, one of the few vestibule
Westville Railroad company, was
wrecked in a collision with the Orange
street stage at the corner of Orange
and Elm streets at 1925 O'Clock Satur-
day night.
Driver George Carpenter, of the
stage, was the most badly injured. His
injuries consisted of bruises and cuts
and conclusion of the brain. DR.. Bald
win is attending him. Mr., Carpenter
lies in an unconscious condition at his
home on William street. Mr. Carpen-
ter has driven the stage for the past
six years
Conflicting stories are told as the
cause of the accident. Some say that
the car, which was coming from state
street towards Orange street, failed to
give warning Motorman Matthew 81
mons, who was running the car, states
that he rang the gong twice. Two wit
nesses agreed that Driver Carpenter
got started across the tracks before he
saw the car, which was approaching at
moderate rate Of speed. The car,
which was we'll filled and in charge of
Conductor Bernard DOnohue struck the
hub of the rear wheel of the stage. The
vehicle was turned around, two VIM
dows we're smashed and the harness
was badly broken that the horses ran
away down Orange street. Driver Car
penter was thrown and rendered uncon-
scious.
The car vestibule was broken, as were
also several windows in the car. The
horses dashed down Orange street and
were caught by Reporter Arthur Phil
| lips, OF the Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
TOM REED AS A PHOTOGRAPHER

TOM REED AS A PHOTOGRAPHER.
Mr.. Reed was particularly fond of a
big collie dog of mine that would trot
contentedly by his side for miles as he
took his daily strolls. Always in the
morning Duke was out to meet Mr..
Reed, who was an early riser, and who
stopped now and then in his long and
ponderous strides to pet affectionately
his canine friend. At one time Mr..
Reed contracted the camera habit, and
took several pictures Of Duke, who
posed for him in all kinds Of attitudes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
EAGLES ENTERTAINED.


Members and Lady Friends Enjoyed
Special Programme.
The New Haven aerie, No 242, Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, held special
entertainment for the members and
lady friends at the Eagles hall last
evening. The entertainment began at
O'clock and an elaborate programme
of twenty-seven numbers was given.
In the afternoon between $50 and 800
applicants for membership were init
lated and the recently elected officers
were installed, with State President
John J. Nee In charge of the exercises.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
ENTERTAINMENT S.


The eminent English actor, E. S. Will
lard. will commence a three days en-
gagement at the Hyperion theater to-
night when he will present his new play
by Louis N. Parker, "The CARDINAL
Roscoe, the historian, speaking of
Giovanni de Medici, a cardinal at thir-
teen and pope Cleo X at 81 thus sum-
mariZes his personality:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
VALENTINE KNEURER.

Valentine Kneurer died Saturday af-
ternoon at his home, 80 Chambers street
and the funeral will take place from his
late home at $50 o'clock tomorrow
morning and from services at the st.
Boniface church at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26

been produced from the majority of the
most famous wooden mills during the
past season. The styles are unmistak-
able and the patterns are up-to-date,
like the firm. The price Of $3.50 per pair
is no criterion Of the quality, and our
readers are strongly advised to be on
hand and see the great bargains in
store