davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-24
DEATHS.

..GALLAGER-April %, at his resi-
dence 1O6 Henry street east Henry
Callager, aged So years Funeral no
tice in to-morrow,s News.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-24
INSURANCE.

e l beg to inform the public that on
Oct. 1st became associated with Mr..
r.. NJ. Hull in the insurance business.
Mr.. Hul.'s agency represents the best
Fire, Life and Accident companies In
the country A share of your valuable
patronage is solicited. and will be
highly appreciated I will be pleased
to call and confer with you at any
time. Phones 324. ~ +i.f4ta
iia7 JOS. f. DOYLE.
Nos'i0 Drayton Street,
t. ENroxyfdanf T2iitidlpo
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-24
LIME. CEMENT. PLASTER.

We have the largest stock of the
,~- a.-a, tstt #i 1853 ar-Ffe
best goods. Get our prices before you
- u - tl--
pay more to others.
.37 ANDREW ~IIANLEY COMPANY. +
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-24
INSURANCE.

Fire Plate Glass. Accident, Life, En-
pioyers' Liability, Burglary and Surety
Ponds. AZ. asal
GEO. s. HAINES,
10 East Bay street.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-24
GEORGIA LIQUOR CO.,

NJ. B. EHRLICHER, Proprietor.
45--H : ~.a Lfa.EH Nse4 = s.It M-sEs
Main. store Liberty and West Broad.
Branches, Jones and East. Broad. $50
West Broad. Az Congress. west.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-24
MEETINGS.
PALESTINE COMMANDERY NO.7.K.T


PALESTINE COMMANDERY NO.7,K.T.
Attention Sir Knight: The ~
annual concIave of this COM q. A.&xyA
mandery will be held this sa7S
friday evening at your "
asylum, Masonic Temple,a 1880 o'clock
sharp.
Officers will be installed. ~
Visiting Sir knights are cordially in-
vited to attend. BY order of
H. S.. COI.DING, Eminent Com.
w. S. ROCKWELL, Recorder.
a+- SPECIAL NOTICE. ii
Alec Temple A. A. o. N. NJ. $.
Savannah, Ca. April "a, 1908.
Mobiles. of Alec. Temple, attend cere-
monial session at Masonic Hall this
evening at Si2e o'clock. a -asf1-
Visiting mobiles are; invited to- come
and partalIe of our Arab hospitality
~ s. E. A. QUITS, Potentate.
T. E.. YOUMANS, Recorder
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD,
NIISTLETOE. CAMP NO. 4.
A, sepcial meeting will be held this
(Friday) evening at S:15 o'clock! All
members are. cordially invited to at
tend. BY order III,
wv. o. CLARKE, C. C.
r. ]. STEWART Secretary.
UNIVERSITY CLUB. ~
The annual meeting of the club will
be held this (FriGay) evening, April
"a 1908, at 80, at the Hotel De Soto.
The annual dinner will be served at
y. m. .-,.t-l.a.
p. W. MELDRINI, President.
WALTER T. - Crimson, Sec VI ,-.-s.-
s--------s-~---------r -----e'v------.-----=
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-24
COMMERCIAL : BANK
- of Savannah.
J. H. H. ENTELMAN, President.
j. FERRIS CANN, Vice President.
BARRON CARTER, Cashier.

Accounts of corporations, firms
and ihviduals solicited. -a. -.
Department Of Savings, 4Aper
cent. interest, computed quar-
teflV. -stass ,.s- s...@-3 +a.a
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-24

CUT FLOWERS AND DECORATIONS.
Orders for Wedding, Decorations and
Bouquets will sbe, promptly g attended
to. This is one of our specialties.
IA few Easter Lilies left. They will
be fine for Memorial Day. i.7 ,-i --a. p
= a quantity of fine Roses, Carnations
and Sweet Peas. IA ;z.i.f.
OELSCHIG, The Florist, IL a
Both phones-4 96. ssr ThundePbolt road
]. Gardner. agents Oppenheimer,
Sloat & Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-24

- - II. 3, Boyer.
Local Forecast Omeial.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-24

EASTER LILIES, AZALEAS AND
CALAIS
Will be fine for Easter, the, 18th of
April Roses, Carnations and Violets
in any quantity. ALI kinds of bedding
plants. Floral designs and decorations
of all kinds. Orders taken now for
Easter at ats lit. 3 ,ri
GEO. wAGNER'S SON, Florist,
Bull and Perry SITS. Both phones 53S.
Green House Phone Ca 49S.
NkNN AOkN. DA t4Ats AND CLEANERS.
g. The only expert dry cleaner in, the
state. II it. will pay you to dye or
clean your suit, and see 1t will tell
you yes or no. / dye mourning blacks
in one days notice. Gloves and plumes
every day. ASS = -ia E- i,s~
Whitaker and State Streets.
Phones 943.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-24

WIN. TAYLOR 4 SONS,
Painters and Decorators Pa perhanging
and Sign Writing a speciality Plain
and ornamental. Suitable terms to re-
sponsible parties. Call and get our
guarantee on MI work. Paints. oils,
varnishes, kalsor1aines. glass, picture
moulding and wall papers, new designs
at very low prices 1873 and lao Barn.
ard street Ga, Phone ST.
E. C., PACErTI a son,
Manufacturers of ARCHITECTURAL
SHEET METAL WORK.
SLATE AND METAL ROOFING,
lao Whitaker street,
Savannah, Ca.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-24

~~~~~~~I~~~-~O~J~-~O@O~~ ~~N~gN~@|~S~O~J~~~-~@~
Nicholas Lang, proprietor of the
q t-1f --.- ss't-s { iiii -aAa
The Appeal., 1903-04-04

The County Democracy point blank
refused to march in a Harrison parade
That was the unkindest cut of all
The Appeal., 1903-04-04
IMPORTANT NEWSPAPER
CHANGE. ;. -.-

Henry. Watterson's Courier-Journal
Announces New Policy.
The Appeal., 1903-04-04

If Graeme Stewart can get but 80
per cent of the republican vote he is
a sure winner. Thousands Of demo-
Gratis have left the mayor. 80.
The Appeal., 1903-04-04

Announces a New Policy.
During Three Decades the Louisville
Courier-Journal has stood unalteraDly
and conspicuously before the public as
the representative of the great com
monalty of the people against both the
Robber Baron, seeking through the &C.
cretion of ill-got money to stear away
the peoples liberty by stealing away
their franchise rights, and the ready
tool of the Robber Baron, the bandlt
politician, masquerading, as a States
man and a patriot the better to serve
the ends of his master. In fulhlllng
this high function it has sometimes
had to 20 fast and sometimes to go
slow. sometimes to cry "onWard, and
sometimes to cry "halt," sometimes
to drive at the root of things, and
sometimes to drive ahead; but never
changing the direction of its move
ment and always true to the underly-
ing principle of it's being, expressed
by the simple demand for 1.-The Great
est Good to the Greatest Number.
With the advent of the New Year,
that is on the first of January, l9o5'
the Courier-Journal began campaign
from which it looks for commanding
results, and the better to reach the oD-
iects it has before it, the tWice-a-Week
edition was changed to once-a-WeeK' re-
turning to the old Weekly Courier-Jour
nal. which for a quarter of a Century
was literally a political bible to MIL
lions of Americans who knew they
could trust both it's prescience and us
disinterestedness.
The new Weekly Courier-Journal is
modern in every respect, and is paper
for the home It is issued every Wed-
nesday, and it's ten or twelve %elgnt-
column pages are filled with the pest
work of The best writer's. The price OF
the paper is 81 a year, in advance, and
it is we'll worth it.
By special arrangement with the
publishers of the Courier-Journai you
can get that paper and The Appeal one
year for only $500.
The Appeal., 1903-04-04

The fact that Mayor Harrison's pres
ent residence is advertised for rent
shows that the mayor has more fore
sight than some of his following
The Appeal., 1903-04-04

Graeme Stewart, Republican candi-
date for mayor is arousing audiences
with this epigram: Hell is paved
with good intentions, but we do not
want the streets of Chicago paved in
the same way" +. . %s..2- r. S..".. :
The Appeal., 1903-04-04

Yes, the republican machine is
back of Graeme> Stewart. ,le Har-
lanites are back of him. The old-line
voters are with him. In word, the
party presents united front In addi-
tion thousands of democrats will vote
for the republican nominee.
SIS The poor old IConservator has at last
fallen into bad lines and bad company
as we'll, No, brother Wilkins, The
Afro American voters of Chicago can
not believe as you do and will not fol-
low your lead They believe in Stewart
The Appeal., 1903-04-04

Aid. Milton ]. Foreman of the Third
ward is one of "the big four" on trac.
ton. He began on the traction lead
as chairman of the street railway. com
mission and has been hitting the trail
ever since He has built more bontires
under the mayors chair than any other
alderman His rhetoric is like cross
cut saw and other aldermen find him q
good man to leave alone in debate He
IS chairman of the committee on streets
and alleys south and few alleys have aes-
caped through his committee. When
he isn't working on city affairs or
practicing law, he is holding down his IS
Job as major of the First Illinois cav
airy, the regiment which fought and
drank for its country at Chickamauga
Park during the war. Aid. Foreman
is a bachelor and there seems little
chance of landing him. Z. = A. .~fr
The Appeal., 1903-04-04

Go to the polls early next Tuesday,
vote once for Stewart and the repub-
lican ticket but work all day for its
success.
The Appeal., 1903-04-04
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Boys, all is lost. Carter III.

If elected Graeme Stewart will be
mayer only; he will leave politics to
Others
The Appeal., 1903-04-04

What has become of these two to
one bets on Harrison that, about three
weeks ago. the democratic sports 60
ing to place.
The Appeal., 1903-04-04

The mayors confident and defiant
air of three weeks ago has changed to
one of desperation and uncertainty.
The Appeal., 1903-04-04

{. Stewart campaign managers assert
confidence in their ability to elect
their candidate mayor by plurality
of 10000 votes has increased as the
result of the first week of the cam
paign. They say that the campaign
has shown that practically every re-
publican will vote for Stewart and
that he will get a large percentage tof
the democratic vote. cEs..55 E' I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30

Mrs Leland Stanford has made full
public explanation Of the facts Of the
resignation from Leland Stanford uni
versity Of Professors Ross and Howard.
She admits that she told President Jordan,
that Professor Ross ought to be dismissed,
but the reason was not his views on polit-
ical Issues Of the day, but his violence II,
opposing Japanese immigration to the
United States and his tendency toward
socialism. She declares that freedom Of
thought and freedom Of conscience and
speech are to reign at Leland Stanford,
but that she hopes that the university
may never be the agency Of the teaching
OF socialism or political doctrines inimical
to the principles on which the government
Of the United States Is founded. Mrs.
Stanford admits that she was greatly
offended because of Professor Ross active
partizanship for free silver in 1896, not
because he supported the free silver side,
but because she thought his conduct In
it's advocacy was unbecoming one ins his
position. Altogether the statement is-one
that will make good impression on the
public. tho it makes it more apparent
than ever that Mrs. Stanford is and has
been the real manager Of the university.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
The Foolish Hawaiialls.

The native Hawaiians don't know a good
thing when they have it. They are going
to petition congress to restore the islands
their former independence.
The funny thing about the decision is
that the natives have more home rule now
than they have had since the native dy-
nasty was deposed by revolution. Under
the independent government that existed
between that time and annexation the ma
tive didn't count very much or very often
in governmental affairs. The English
speaking people of the islands, English
and American, ran things to suit them
selves. Annexation, by enfranchising the
natives gave them more power as a body
than they had under the Dole government
and more power as individuals than they
had under their queen. But taste OF
popular sovereignty has made their heads
swim They now foolishly ask for sew
erance Of the relation that has given them
such uhwonted power in their own land
They do not seem to realize that if inde-
pendence were restored to Hawaii to-rnor-
row, the natives would be kicked out Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
THE MAGAZINES.

The Book Lover is midsummer num-
Der, full of attractive matter Mr..
Black introduces us to John Burroughs at
his country residence on the Hudson,
where in the summer he retires from his
big house to a. cottage near by In the
woods called "slabsides." There Is a very
interesting account Of the noted Boston
landmark, the ''Old Corner Book Store:
which Is to be removed to make way for
building, improvements. The old struc
ture was built in 1712, and has been used
as bookstore since 1928. It was for
some years occupied by Dr. Samuel
Clarke, father Of Rev. James Freeman
Clarke. James F. Fields once occupied
it as bookseller and publisher and the
store became a. noted literary center.
Dickens and Thackeray and other
famous authors from abroad fire.
quented it and literary Boston
atmosphered the place. The article is
illustrated. There is a. notable paper on
Jugging With Type discussing the
sShakspere controversy, explaining the
Bacon bi-literal cipher, which Mrs. Gallup
and others tell us. gave Bacon the
authorship Of the works Of Shakspere,
Spenser,~ Greene, Marlowe, Burton and, by
straining the theory little, Bacon could
be made the author of everything of any
account in Elizabettian literature. The
cipher, according to the enthusiasts, reads
into the Shakspere plays the informa-
ton that Bacon was son Of Queen
Elizabeth by the Earl Of Leicester, she
having secretly married him before she
became queen. The cipher can be made
to reel out such alleged revelations ad
inflnitum. There are interesting papers
in privately Illustrated books, Virginia as
a royal province, the Plimpton collection
of italian literature and other valuable
sketches, and the whole number is ele-
gantly and profusely Illustrated. New
York: The Book Lover Press, 1922 East
! Twenty first street,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
THE OLD LADY HAS HER SAY
Kansas City Journal.

- Recently we copied from the Atchison
Globe letter written by Mrs. Lou Pratt
Of st. Joseph with respect to Mr.. Pratt.
Pratt deserted his wife fourteen years ago
and since has lived in California. He re-
turned two weeks ago and impudently
asked his wife to get a divorce from him
in order that he might marry in Califor-
mia. The letter written by Mrs. Pratt
went over the history Of the case and al
legged that the original troubles were
caused by the husbands mother. And
now comes the mother in law with an In
.terview. 1t is. screamingly ludicrous. but
nevertheless is a classic in domestic liter
ature when reported by the Globe as fol-
lows: "1 " .'
Spring street, told a Globe reporter last
night that she felt very keenly the dis
grace brought upon her by the letter In
last nights paper written by her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Lou Pratt Of st. Joseph.
She says she has always been a member Of
the Episcopal church and gone with the
best people, and that she felt crushed by
the -fabricationS.' She said that, until
last nights paper was read to her (she
could not see to read it HERSELF, she sup
posed the friendliest relations existed be-
tween her and Mrs. Lou Pratt She said
she had done everything in her power for
Lou; that Lou was fond Of fine stockings.
and would not wear cotton ones, and altho
she herself wore scent stockings. she
bought her daughter-in-law silk stockings
and isle thread ones that she had also
bought her SIS shoes, altho she wore 2.5o
ones herself She said her son, Walter,
never had black hair, as Mrs. Lou Pratt
stated in her letter; that his hair was
brown, and that it is not red now, as
stated by Mrs. Lou Pratt, but sandy.
having been b1eached by sulphur smoke in
the smelters where he works in California.
Mrs. Pratt says her son never deserted
his wife, but that they agreed to separate.
Her son was naturally jealous. She said
he did not get it from her, or from his
father, but that his grandmother was a
Jealous hearted woman, and some Of his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30

Never before had young Millionaire
Trustbum felt his inferiority so much as
when he entered the home Of Walking
Delegate Won Murphy. -.
us Miss Won Murphy at homer" he
asked almost timidly of the head function
airy. NV "'
your card" q: 5.-.. s.,''
Trustbum laid his card upon the an
thrscite tray. What would the answer
be-?
Pauline Won Murphy, tall and stately,
soon entered the room Her proud form
and patrician features showed but too
plainly that for generations back her an
cestors had never done any work.
BE seated" she said haughtily; "you
Nish-?"
: your hand" broke in Trustbum. II
am at the head, as you know, of fourteen
syndicates, own a, whole train Of autonno
biles. yacht several feet Of real estate
on lower Broadway and buy my theater
tickets Of spectators. Will you be miner
Pauline pursed up her lips. Even her
teeth showed money, hence the purse.
you work for a. liying.'' she said hest
tatingly. ~. i~..,a 5.
Approaching keenly his disgrace, the
young millionaire shivered.
Would 1t not be possible" he faltered,
''for you to marry beneath you once,
Pauline, just once--just this time?"
The brow Of the young girl contracted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30

these are not supposed to turn out a very
proficient product for the teaching profession.
lean not send them TO- the grades, for young
place in q class with children; and, besides,
with nothing but the prestige of the grades
to fall back on, the audacity to apply for a
for while. I can not send them to the
high schools for these do not teach or touch
anything. SO common. With all the educa-
have and With The Outlay Of srs pexpended
last year TO maintain the schools Of this
county, there is not place in the entire
vii insure seeond ads tae
4 High school people lay much stress upon
the culture, upon the broadening effect OF the
entirely. Let there be q few in the state
for the few who wish to graduate from such
course for the culture there is in it, or
for preparation to enter the college or uni
versity; but let the high schools in general be
more adapted for the wants of the masses.
We have law authorizing q normal depart
ment to be established In high schools. A
few. schools have the department The work
consists in study or review of the common
branches. The state gives $3.50 under certain
conditions to aid in maintaining it. This
order Of things should be reversed. The
course. revised as suggested above, should
be IN general use. while high schools am
bilious enough to establish more classical
course y ;s Tor the few might receive the, $3.50.
draw highly colored pictures of our progress
in education. While culture is desirable
utility can not be overlooked, and am unable
to see that the high school is a stepping
stone to anything in: the business world.
specialization is becoming imperative.
Schools and departments for special work are
established. and more will follow. -Four
years is whole lot Of time for one who ex-
poets 20 become 9 wage Garner. In the great
ly diversified field Of labor, in the multi
Ing professions, in the struggle for that living
and comfort which the world owes honest
people, In the race Of life, only he can hope
for reasonable success who Ats himself az
we'll as possible for his chosen work or pro-
fession. Eric Ericsson.
Olivia, Mimi. July %. 1903 :. = ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
The High School Course.

Criticism Of high school courses does not
down. It is getting stronger in all parts
Of the country. It IS as much in evidence
in Massachusetts, as in Minnesota.
The burden Of the criticism is that the
high school graduate lacks familiarity with
the rudiments Of education. He Is not
ready to go out into the world, because
he has forgotten what he once learned of
the most Indispensable requirements for
successful contact with the world This,
the critics everywhere say, Is because the
high school course is not an end in itself,
but a preparation for another course-the
college course.
The J o u al prints elsewhere to-
day a communication from @ Minnesota
county superintendent Of schools, who
complains that the high schools do not fur
nish the means OF preparing teachers, be-
cause they do not teach those simple
studies that are taught in graded schools
The Northwestern Miller complains edi-
torially this week Of the deficiencies Of
high school boys in those very things on
which their success In business life so
largely depends, things which the public
schools do teach, but mainly in the grades
below the high schools.
President G. Stanley Hall Of Clarke uni
versity complains that Massachusetts, high
| schools always have in view the college
door instead Of that Of the business house.
He asserts that the high schools must
shape their own courses for their own
purposes and force the colleges and uni
versities to adjust themselves to changed
conditions.
| Agreement seems to be reached by the
| critics on these two points:
| First-The high school course should IN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30

unc1es were Jealous and he probably got it
from them She said he was jealous Of his
wife, and she believed needlessly so, but
that his wife loved to tantalize him by pre-
tending to f1irt, when she really was very
we'll behaved, and that Walter was so jeal-
Gus he could not stand being tantalized,
and, altho he was getting 500 month in
Concordia, he gave up his job, pawned his
household furniture for $500. gave his wife
half and kept the rest and they parted.
She said she took care of his wife for sew
eral months, and kept three of their chill
dren for four years.. She said another
reason her son could not get along with
his wife was because she was such a
poor housekeeper; that most of the time he
paid a hired girl 50 a week, and hired the
washing done, and that his wife never
lifted her hand unless she had to-.
She said Walter met his wife only twice
before he married her. The second time
was at a dance in Louisville, KY. the
Fourth of July. Her son was clerk on
a river steamer and he took this girl home
from the dance and left the next morning
his boat. The girl wrote to him that
she would like to go on his boat to Pa
ducah and visit his family. When he an
swered her letter he said he would not take
a girl on a river trip unless she was his
wife. SO Mrs Pratt says the girl took that
for proposal, accepted him and they were
married the 18th day of July. Mrs. Pratt
says her daughter in-law was old enough
to know what she was doing; that at the
time Of her marriage every tooth in her
head was false. Mrs. Pratt is at a loss
to know how her daughter INLAY found
out that Walter borrowed $500 of her dur
ing his stay in Atchison. She says it is
true he did, but that she has his note for
the amount.
Mrs. Prat sent for a reporter. desir-
ing to tell her side of the story. She feels
hof ho,. hof ta
make an explanation. She has lived in
Atchison twenty three years. For sixteen
years she has canvassed for corsets and
ladies' hose supporters, some days max
ing as much as sand some days not max
ing cent"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
Business Men Take The journal.
Lester Prairie News

T he eapolis Journ is
certainly the most up to-date and reliable
twin city paper published. and this fact is
at once evident to any person who will
visit the local postufice of an evening
when the mail is being distributed and
note that nine business men out of every
ten take this paper. TIL q Journa al is
not only thoroly reliable from a news
standpoint, but it's market pages are the
best and most reliable Of any paper pub
lished in the northwest. This feature
makes it distinctively valuable ia the
farmer who takes a daily paper as well as
the business man who watches the trend
of the markets of the world.