davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15

One need not pay the duty. They will
here remain at madames disposal
$50 Carter has returned. His clients
have never seen him so happy, although
his shoulders, always bowed in super
cilious humility, are now overweight
ed by orders from America. His ar
tistic workmen are employed day and
night. He rejoices because the unex-
pected has happened. He had already
filed the Duke of Roxburghe's order
for momentoes of the wedding, which
the Duke will present to those who take
part in the ceremony.
1.-The gifts to the bridesmaids are
brooches containing the entwined let
ters M. r. in diamonds. The initials
are surmounted by a ducal corOnet,
blazing with diamonds, too. To his
best man and six uSherS the Duke will
give Scarfpins-the brooches in minia-
, ture.
But Carter rejoices not because of
the Dukes orders, but by reason of the
consequences. He obeyed Mrs. Goe-
let's command; he went to Newport
with no less than 900 worth of
gems, which he had hastily gathered
from all over Europe. The mother of
the future Duchess of Roxburghe,
through Carter, win shower jewels on
her daughter as have only fairy god
mothers in tales for children. Ameri-
NeeAA AAiOA1OI Alelo ACdlASCQ Lie ian
Eyes accustomed to American gold
cannot be dazzled by diamonds. Mrs.
Goelet ordered Cartier to make tiaras
riVieres, stomachers, necklaces, chains,
bracelets, rings-all in the old French
settings. And to keep the precious or
naments in his safe until madam the
Duchess wishes to use them.
Cartier would have been surprised
but nothing can surprise Cartier Sew
eral crowns have been pawned to him;
many prima dCnnas have taken back
to him the collars which princes have
put around their necks and have ex-
changed the jewels for paste-and gold.
So Cartier was not surprised when the
Vanderbilts, the Astors, the Mackays--
all the world of New York and New
port-ordered from him their gifts for
Miss May Goetlet, who, literally, will
be the diamond BRIDE"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15
FOR COURT AT KEY WEsH
Judge Locke and omcinlS Have Lett
Jacksonville.

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. ii dge
Locke and the other United States Dis
tr,ct Court officials left to-day for Key
west To hold the regular term OF court
for the Southern district of FLORIDA
at that place.
This session of court at Key west
will have before it various minor Grim
,nol matters an6 a number of admiral
~ cases which have accumulated dur
ing the year. Another important MAJ
Ter will be the condemning Of block
of land in the city of Key West for
an addition to the naval station Last
vear there was a motion to condemn
a large tract Of land, but 1t was 1ouho
that the appropriation by Congress
would not meet the requirements anu
the block now under consideration was
passed until this session. A jury VIII
he sworn and the matter disposed OF
as soon as possible. ,.,.
At Key West the government is max
ing arrangements to deepen the mar
bor and make it refuge Tor naVal
vessels. The survey for the work Is
inst complete, and the chart prepared
NV the engineers has been forwarded
to Washington. The work VIII can
tor an expenditure of over $2,OOO,OOO. II
is the greatest piece of work OF the KIND
yet attempted by the government IN
Florida waters.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15
MINISTERS AT BRUNSWICK.
Visitors to FIJI PuIpits-BrunswicI
Notes.

Brunswick, Ga, Nov. Twisting
ministers who have been attending the
Georgia synod in this city during the
week, will occupy the pulpits of the
different churches here tomorrow. The
announcements for the day are as fol-
lows:
First Baptist Church, morning serv-
ice, Rev. ]. H. Patton, Marietta; even
ing service. Rev. E. w. Way, Dali
ton
First Methodist Church, morning
service, Rev. J. C. Patton. Marietta;
evening service Rev H. B. Starlight,
Acworth.
McKendree Methodist Church, morn
ing service, Rev. ]. w. Stokes, Con-
yers; evening service, Rev. G.. T.
Bourne. Euharlee.
Presbyterian Church. morning serv-
| ice, Rev. r. o. Finn, Atlanta: even
ing service, Rev. c. 1. Stacy, Waynes-
Doro
! Brunswick police officers early this
morning succeeded in pulling eight
/ gamblers. two of them white men. The
game was discovered over the saloon
of Gilbert Williams, colored and when
the police entered the crowd was bus
| lily engaged in a game of Skin" The
gamblers were taken by surprise and
there was a general mix-up for several
minutes. The police had the room
pretty well surrounded, but three of
the negroes succeeded in making their
escape by jumping from the second
story window. None of them. how
ever, were injured from the fall The
others were placed in Jail, and the two
white men to-day gave bond for their
| appearance at the next session of the
City Court.
A suit was filed in the Superior Court
to-day by Attorneys Harris and Mabry
against the Atlantic Coast Line for
$4,000 in favor of Emma Lee, coored,
who is suing for the death of her hus-
band, killed in this city several weeks
! ago.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15
QunrreIing a Fine Art.
From the New York Press.

A genuine quarrel, a war of words.
between people of keen intelligence Is
a genuine treat. SavageS and barbar-
ians quarrel without skill and wind UP
with a few blows. after which they
are at peace for a season, possibly
friends for life. But your keen-witted
man and woman. both with chips on
every angle of their anatomy Quarrel
some persons are not round), loaded
with the powder of sarcasm and VIII
peration for which match is hardy
needed. are gifted by nature with an
ability to quarrel perpetually. by
some strange perversity of fate me
beginning is usually at the breakfast
table, the place of all others that
should be sacred to JOY, happiness
good nature. forgiveness and charity.
Such quarreling is a fine art, ana ~
wonder; it is so constantly practiceu'
If people were to practice being amid
BILE with half so much persistency now
very different many homes would pe'
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15
NEGRO BADLY CUT
AT REAR OF THEATER

At an early hour this morning on
Drayton street, at the rear of the Sa-
vannah Theater. H. Maxwell. a negro
was badly cut. He was stabbed in the
abdomen and cut in several other
places. The police believe that his
wounds are serious.
James Jackson and Nathan Scott
both colored, are charged with the as
sault on Maxwell. 1t is claimed by the
police that Scott did the cutting. Max
wen says that he was on his way home
when he was attacked by several men
and robbed as we'll as cut. During
the fight Scott was cut in the back
but his wound is not dangerous.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15
AN OLD TIMER
Has Had Experiences.

A woman who has used Postum
Food Coffee since 1t came upon the
market s years ago knows from ex-
perience the necessity of using Pos
tum in place of coffee if one values
health and steady brain.
She says: AT the time Postum
was first put on the market l was
suffering from nervous dyspepsia and
my physician had repeatedly told me
not to use tea or coffee. Finally / de-
cided to take his advice and try Pos
tum and got a sample and had il
carefully prepared, finding it delicious
to the taste. So l continued its use
and very soon it's beneficial effects
convinced me of its value for l got
we'll Of my nervousness and dys-
pepsia.
MY husband had been drinking cof-
fee all his life until it had affected his
nerves terribly. l persuaded him to
shift to Postum and it was easy to get
him to make the change for the Pos
tum is SO delicious. 1t certainly work.
ed wonders for him.
1--WE soon learned that Postum
does not exhilarate or depress and
does not stimulate but steadily and
honestly strengthens the nerves and
the stomach. To make a long story
short our entire family have now used
Postum for eight years with complete
ly satisfying results as shown in our
fine condition of health and we have
noticed a rather UNEXPECTED improve
ment in brain and nerve power" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek,
Mich.
Increased brain and nerve power
always follow the use of Postum in
place of coffee. sometimes in a very
marked manner.
Look in each package for a copy of
the famous little book. 1.-THE Road To
WellYille."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15
STRIKERS MORE ORDERLY
ON CHICAGO STREETS
Cars We're Operated Without Any Serious Inter
ference From the Men.

lice protection for all the cars we can
put out
This afternoon all the power houses
of the company We're closed with one
exception, and it is not expected that
they will be oyer ed for several days
at least. In the early part OF the gay
several teamsters refused 10 .t'Yer
coal to non union firemen at the pow
er houses but this action was not
sanctioned by the officers of the tam
sters' union. and throughout the day
coal was steadily carried into the
company's bins.
The prospect Of peace is not prom
Using tonight Both sides express
themselves as willing to arbltrate'
but each is waiting for an adVanze
from the other side. The main dlln-
Guilty in the way of arbitration Is an
agreement on the matters to be aroi-
trated The company will arbitrate
wages only and the men desire t'at
all grievances which they allege be
submitted TO the board. 1t was eX-
pected by the members of the State
Board of Arbitration that they would
be able to arrange the scope OF the
arbitration to-day, but they were I'M
able to do so.
An attempt to bring pressure to bear
on the City Hall was noisy, but not
productive. great crowd of strikers,
representatives of the Chicago Fedora
ton Of Labor, and members of the
Municipal Ownership Leagues, with
few hundred men, moved by curiosity,
poured into the City Hall late in the
afternoon, jammed the corridors and
attempted to break into the room where
the City Council Committee on local
transportation was holding meeting.
They were repulsed from there by the
oplice and then swept down to the May
ors office to demand the use of the
Council chamber for the purpose of
holding a meeting. The Mayor was
not in, nor was any other city official
of wide authority, and the crowd slow
ly melted away after two hours of loud
talking and much walking up and
down the Railways. The visitors saw
no city officers and were unable to
present demands or to make speeches
to anybody.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15
NOTICES FOR YOUR HOUSE.
Inscriptions That May Be Placed on
Furniture or on Walls.

From the New York Evening Sun.
A motto or a legend for furniture
is now quite allowable.
Here are a few which may serve a
good turn for furniture, bric-a-brack,
wall or ceiling:
welcome" may be inscribed over hall
door, or the equally appropriate lines,
Bear welcome in your eye, your hand,
your tongue" or Good company, good
welcome"
The arch above a fireplace is favor
tie place for motto decoration. In q
certain we'll known home the legend
over the fireplace in the drawing room
is one breathing a hospitable spirit
THE ornaments of a house are the
friends who frequent it,
30 We fire and heat, bless We the
Lord" was the legend above the fire.
place of a famous country house.
A wholesome affection for legends
of all kinds and descriptions is one of
the fads of an eminent philanthropist,
but they figure mainly in his library
upon the walls, ceiling, soft pillows
and backs of chairs.
Upon the back of a queer leather
upholstered chair is painted in gold,
'Sit thee down and rest" In his lit
tie daughters nursery upon a tiny
chair is inscribed the lines, Love me
little, love me long"
Over a cabinet for stationery is the
legend, AT your fingers ends" and
"A smattering of odds and ends" APP
pear upon the cabinet for bric-a-brac.
Here's rosemary, that's for remem-
brance," marks a case for souvenirs.
There's luck in leisure" is over a
rack filled with a dozen or more long
stemmed pipes-Dutchmen's pipes. Up
on the wall, near some curious Japa-
nese musical tubes which the master
of the house plays with some dash
and spirit. is inscribed the rollicking
legend, There's a good time coming,
boys"
Several quotations from Shakespeare
appear here and there upon ceiling and
wall and are set off with floral deco
rations of the thistle. One quotation
is the familiar one of ITO thine own
self be true, and it must follow as
the night the day thou canst not then
be false to any man."
A forest-green bookcase has, in gold
en- lettering the lines, "Old books to
read, old friends to trust"
Other legends which are equally ap-
propriate for a library are My library
were dukedom large enough" MY
pictures, medals, books complete" 81
hate a man of one book"
If the owner of the library is some
thing of a cynic these lines from Moore
may be used:
MY only books
Were woman's looks.
And folly's all they taught me-"
The following lines may appeal to
another's taste:
IF one short volume could COMPRISE
All that was witty, learned and wise
How would it be esteemed and readl''
The lines, 'fSequested hooks and all
the sweet serenity of books" is still
another apt quotation.
Upon the frame Of a mirror nothins
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15
GEMS FOR DIAMOND BRIDE.
Mrs. GoeIet summons Renowned Pa
risian JeVveIer.

risian JeweIer.
Paris cable to the New York World
Garter, the renowned jeweler of the
Rue de la Paix. returned two days
ago to Paris, to his dazzling shop, to
his anxious customers, whom he pre-
fers to call clients.
1T is known to a very few now that
Cartier has been to America: that he
obeyed the imperious almost imperial,
command issued to him by Mrs. Og-
den Goelet, whose daughter is to mar
ry the English Duke of Roxburghe.
Come to America, to Newport or
New York. the edict was worded
Bring all the diamonds that are worth
looking at. And if you have none such,
get them. Hasten. Besides, fetch
models-the forms, the oId-fashioned
settings-of such jewels as were worn
III the times of the first Louis. Again,
hasten!
Into Carriers hands, from South
Africa by way of Amsterdam, pass
some of the finest diamonds out of the
earth and on top of it. Even he did
not hesitate to obey Mrs. Goelet's sum
mons.
"At first thought it seemed to him
that the finest gems in Europe would
arrive III america sooner than usual !.
He was carrying, not Goals to New
castle, but livelier bits of superheated
carbon to America. always their final
destination, for the land of the free
and the home of the rich is the great
est and most profitable market for
precious stones In the world.
Then another thought came into
Carriers quick mind. All. Madame la
Duchess will live in England, certainly.
1t WIN not be necessary to leave the
diamonds In America so mercenarY.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15
MONUMENT STANDS TO
MASSACHUSETTS MEN.
Dedication Services at the Vicls-
burg Military Park.

burg Military Park.
Vicksburg, Miss, Nov. 1.-THE
handsome monument in the Vicksburg
Military Park to the three Massachu-
sets Infantry regiments that partic-
ipated in the siege of Vicksburg, was
unveiled to-day with appropriate cere-
mony. The canopy was drawn by Mrs.
Theo Alice Suggles Kitson, the sculp-
tor and designer, assisted by MISS AIlce
Coleman, daughter Of a dlsung ulshed
Confederate soldier OF TINS CITY Aiming
those present were:
Gov Rates of Massachusetts and his
staff. a large number of distinguished
citizens and officials of Massachusetts
Commander Judd, Department OF Mas
sachusetts Grand Army OF the Repup-
lie. members of the Vicksburg Natloh-
al park Commission; the Confederate
organization, and a thousand or more
citizens of Nicksburg.
The memorial is zinc bronze llS vi (
Of a private soldier mounted on a huge
boulder of Massachusetts granite. i
stands near the site of Grants heau-
I,,1arters on a hill that dominates the
entire mark area, and is the flrst 10 De
erected here. ..,,,,,,o
The dedication services were simple
~ irnnressive. Col. w. d. Trip
chairman of the Massachusetts Coi. ~
mittee, presented the monument 70 10
Gov. Bates. who, in turn, turned !.
over TO Chairman Rigby of the FaI Far;
Commission. Several hundred Scho 3,
children in the city sang patil Sri
songs; Battery f. Massachusetts - No,
+fona1v Guard fired national saIute'
ia IRA Yer was offered by Rev. MI;
Gamers rector of Trinity Eplscop.all
Church. Others speakers We're Lieut..
Gen. Steuhen D. Lee, Comlna 1,iai,
Judd and Maj. Hodgkins OF the M M
tv-sixth Massachusetts,, when pa1rti'-
mated in the siege.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15

Chicago Nov. 14.-Cars, under po-
lice protection were operated three
times on the Wentworth avenue line
to-day without interference or mate
rial disturbance The police. under
Assistant Chief Schuettler, kept the
people moving on all streets through
which the cars passed. and no crowds
were allowed 10 congregate.
There was much less disorderly dis
position manifested by strike sympa-
thizers, and the day was one of COM
parative peace, Two obstreperous
hoodlums We're dubbed and thrown into
a police patrol wagon, and this com
prised the hostilities.
The work to-day has encouraged the
company to announce that it will run
cars on Sunday, the advisability Of
which has been heretofore a matter
of debate among the companys Off
Gals The first run will be made at
$50 o'clock in the morning, and there
after cars are to be sent out at inter-
walls of FIVE minutes until evening.
The strike managers are building
great hopes of success on the trouble
which they believe the company will
have in replacing its engineers. They
claim it will be impossible to procure
licensed engineers in Chicago to re-
place those who have gone out, and
for a new man TO undergo his eXamina-
ton and qualify for the work, will re-
quire a length Of time which, the men
declare, viii embarrass the company
beyond its powers of endurance.
General Manager McCulloch, in re-
viewing this aspect of the case, talks
as he has talked of all other diff
culties that have confronted the COM
pany. I'VE will get engineers and
we will run the plants" he said. I'VE
look for no trouble in getting all the
men we need. The only difficulty is
the inability of the city to afford po-.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15
W. ct. u. DOES NOT WANT
THE CANTEENS RESTORED.
Women Want to Judge Of the Decency Of Shows
at the St Louis EXPOSITION

Cincinnati, Nov. 14.-There was a
large attendance at the second days
session of the National convention of
the Womans Christian Temperance
Union. The convention proper was
opened with prayer by Miss Mary A.
Lynch of North Carolina.
Reports were heard from department
superintendent. A woman physician
employed by the railroad department
at Asheville, n. c., treated 295 cases.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15

An animated scene was presented in
the discussion of the Bartholdt bill to
restore the canteen to the army. A
message was ordered sent from the
convention to President Roosevelt, re-
monstrating against a consideration of
the Batholdt bill to repeal the anti
canteen law at this time.
The st. Louis officials were requested
to allow the w. c. T. u. to judge of
the decency of any attractions within
one mile of the exposition grounds.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15
SPECIAL NOVEMBER ADVICE.
Productive of Catarrhal Diseases.
Perunn is Al Necessary Safeguard.

Miss E. Harris. 1876 Wisconsin street,
Milwaukee, Wis, writes:
Il wish all suffering women could
know the value of Peruna to restore
their health. When you are sick with a
complication of troubles the average
physician is not able to diagnose and
prescribe correctly, but if you will take
Peruna you can be sure that you have
the right medicine for a run down con-
ditiOn which we women are so apt to
get into. 1t certainly braced me up and
improved my health to a great degree,
and l can certainly recommend il as a
very reliable medicine for women and
their troubles"
Peruna cures catarrh in all phases
and stages. This remedy has been thor
oughly tested during the past forty
years. There is no remedy that can be
substituted.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15
DESPERATE NEGRO
WOUNDS THREE MEN.
Shot by PatroImnn Miller While Re-
sistInE Arrest.

Shot by Patrolnlnn Miller While Re-
sistInS Arrest.
After making a fierce attack on two
patrolmen and a citizen, each of whom
he seriously cut on the head with an
improvised weapon of iron, Raphael
Harvey, a desperate negro, was twice
shot early this morning, and then beat
en- into submission. He is now at the
police station house.
The negro was found in Perry lane
near Jefferson. and Officer Nose Davis
in plain clothes, attempted to arrest
him on suspicion of having
held up and robbed a lady. He
attacked Davis and Patrolman Enoch
Hartley, who went to Davis assistance.
Frank Coolsby, a Central Railway en-
/ gineer, attracted to the scene of the
difficulty went to the help of the Of
ficers and was in turn badly wounded
by the desperate negro.
Harvey was armed with a piece of
iron some two feet long. three inches
wide and just thick enough to make
it a weapon of the most dangerous
character when welded by a powerful
and desperate man. With this weapon
of each of the men who attempted the
| arrest, wounds of so serious a nature
that after they had been dressed by
DR.. G. w. Herlot, to whose office
the wounded men were carried, it was
found necessary to send them to the
Savannah Hospital.
officer Hartley is the worst hurt. He
received a cash on the head some four
or five inches long, and in addition a
second cash on the right arm. Davis
received a cut on his forehead, just at
the edge of the hair. Goolsby, the
man who went to the assistance of the
officers, was badly cut on the head.
The negro then fed, but about TWEEN
ty minutes later was located in an out
house in Liberty lane. near TattnaH
street, where he was surrounded by
the police. When officer Harmon Mil
Ter entered the place to make the ar
rest the negro started for him, and the
officer was forced to shoot. He fired
twice. striking the man once in the
arm and again in the body, although
wounded Harvey continued vicious. He
offered such resistance that it was
necessary to use a stick on him before
he was sufficiently subdued to be taken
to the station house.
The negro has been identified as the
same man with whom officer Nose
Davis had a desperate encounter in
Oglethorpe lane near Bull street some
four months ago. AT that time he at
tackled the patrolman when he at
tempted to arrest him. used him up
pretty badly and escaped.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15
Lovers of Beauty.
From the Detroit Tribune.

FROM the Detroit IIlUuiC'
The Japanese have a most charming
custom which the Americans would 90
well in following. In the houses OF the
well-to-do there is always one room
which is called 1.-THE chamber OF the
inspiring view," and from the WINDOWS
of this room may be seen some Deau'y
of nature, sometimes a glimpse OF
winding river or pretty hills, ana ire IRE
quently it is no more than a blossoin,,
ing cherry tree or an interrupted
stretch of white snow, but in any case
showing the simple love Of the natu-
rally beautiful. While we Americas
give theater and dinner parties, tlle
Japanese get up parties to visit tls
maple trees while they are resplenue,iU
in the autumn co1ors, or to go mush-
room hunting, and in the winter tneg
go out into the country to view lh0
fresh untrodden snow.