davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-27
THE MORNING NEWS is published

THE MORNING NEWS is published
every day IN the year. and served to
subscribers In the city, or sent by mail;
one week, IS cents: one month, 70 cents;
three months. 800; six months, t4.0o;
one year. $500.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail. sir
times a week without Sunday issucl,
one month. 80 cents; three months,
$3.50: six months. $500; one year, $500
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues
week monday and Thursday. by mail.
one year. $1.00.
Subscriptions payable IN advance.
Remit by money order check or reg
istered letter. Currency sent by mail
at risk of sender.
Transient advertisements, other than
local or reading notices, amlsements
and classified column, 1e cents line.
Fourteen lines Of agate type-e1ual TO
one inch in depths tie standard of
measurement Classified column ads
tisements, l cent a word each tnser-
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No advertisement accepted for less than
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Contract rateS and discounts made
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ported.
Iattera and teIe9raus should be ed-
dressed "MoRNING NEWS" Savannah.
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row,
New York City. H. C. Faulkner. Man
aCer
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-27
MONEY FOR THE GEORGIA BUILD

II anything is to be done towards
raising money for the proposed Geor-
gia building at the ST Louis Fair there
is no time to be lost. The Governor
has announced the committees that are
to solicit subscriptions and it is ex-
pected that they will begin the task
assigned them as soon as possible.
The amount appropriated by the
Legislature for an exhibit is compare
lively small. 1t isn't sufficient to make
a showing that would attract general
attention if placed among many other
exhibits, but it is large enough to make
display that would do the state a
ing by itself.
Georgia could make about as fine
an exhibit as any other one of the
states. She has great variety of
agricultural products, as was made
evident by the county exhibits at the
recent fair in this city and the State
Fair at Macon. She has also a great
variety of mineral products, and we
feel safe in saying that her manufac-
turers could make a showing that
would be second to but few that will
be seen at st. Louis. OF course there
are states which have a much greater
variety of manufactured products, but
when Georgia's list is made up it will
be seen that she has more kinds of
manufacturing than it is generally
known she has
AS a matter of fact Georgia's re-
sources are just beginning to be known
to the people of the North and of Eu-
rope. In proportion as they become
known she will become attractive to
home seekers and investors. Her peo-
pie cannot expect to keep abreast of
other states if she doesn't advertise
her advantages.
And there is no better way to ad-
vertise them than to place on exhibit
ton samples of her products at the
st. Louis fair. All of the world will
be there. There will be home seekers
and investors by the tens of thousands.
No doubt Georgia's exhibit would be
seen by many if placed in a great
DuilulllS dAOllS Will lIlS S2NllfnlIS VI d
score of other states, but it would
make much better impression If
placed in a building by ITSELF Be-
sides, at the Georgia building there
would always be representatives of the
state who would take pleasure in tell
ing visitors what the state has to offer
to those who are seeking new homes
or opportunities for investing money.
The committees appointed by the
ing with each other in respect to the
work to which they have been assign
ed. Unless they work together on
some general plan they will find their
task a hard one, and they may have
some difficulty in getting the amount
that is necessary to accomplish the
object in view. There are some who
can give literally without a strain
upon their resources, and there are 9TH
ers who are not financially able to
give more than small sum, but there
are many thousands who ought to con-
tribute at least one dollar. If the COM
| mittee goes at the work in the right
way there isn't much doubt they will
get the amount that is needed, because
Georgians are proud of their state and
want to see it properly represented at
the fair.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-27

The astute and austere Cardinal
Rampolla has been selected by the
Pope to visit the st. Louis Exposition
as his representative. This is said to
be the first time so high a church dig
nitary has been commissioned by a
Pope on such a mission. Hereto
fore it has been the custom to send a
monseigneur, as was the case at the
coronations of the Car of Russia and
the King of England. The selection of
a member of the College of Cardinals
to visit ST. Louis is regarded as a
mark OF especial distinction towards
the United States. Cardinal Rampolla
was Papal Secretary of State under
Pope Leo XIII and is now project of
the Sacred College.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-27

AS soon as the new bridges between
Manhattan and Brooklyn have been
completed and put into commission, it
is the understanding that the old
Brooklyn bridge will be rebuilt. This
bridge has been in use twenty years.
Its designers could not foresee the enor-
nous strain that would be placed upon
it by increasing traffic and it was not
intended to carry the tremendous load
that now burdens it every day. Con-
troller Grout says the bridge has about
reached its strain limit and that it
must be strengthened at the earliest
possible moment.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-27

Pension Commissioner Ware is going
to quit. He finds his job to be a hard
and thankless task. That has been
the experience of every pension COM
missioner, who has tried to conduct the
Office in accordance with strict con-
struction of the law and to keep his
conscience clear. What is wanted in
the pension office is one of those jolly,
rubber conscienced fellows, who will
sign everything that comes to him, not
a man who demands satisfactory rea-
sons for paying out pension money.
The G.. A. r. will never be satisfied
with a pension commissioner until it
finds man who will make it his bust
ness to swell the pension list to its
largest proportions. and not to see that
unworthy persons are kept off the
rolls.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-27
SOFTNESS OF SEALSKIN.
Is Rivaled by Human Hair Where
Dandruff is Eradfcated.

Sealskin is admired the world over
for its softness and glossiness; and yet
the human hair is equally as soft ana
glossy when healthy: and the radical
cause of all hair trouble is dandrufr'
which is caused by pestiferous para
site that saps the vitality of the hair
at its root. Newbro's Herpicide is the
only preparation that is fatal to the
dandruff germ. Without dandruft
there is no falling hair, but a luxur-
liant growth of glossy, soft hair is
certain. Securing the scalp won't
cure dandruff Kill the dandruff germ.
Thousands of women owe their beau
tiful suits of hair to Newbro's Herpi-
eide. Sold by leading druggists
Send Zoe. in stamps to The Herpicide
Co, Detroit Mich.
Livingston's Pharmacy Company
Special Agents.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-27

In watching the progress of educa-
tional methods one sometimes sees
strange things. Here is an example;
In high school in Indiana the pupils
were required by their singing teacher
to take high A." The pupils declared
they couldn't. The teacher said they
could but wouldn't, and that any pupil
that wouldn't take high A" was dis
obedient and would be expelled. Sew
eral of the pupils failed to sing the note
whether they couldn't or wouldn't is
a mooted question-and were sum-
marily sent home to stay. OF how
much benefit to these embryo grocers,
clerks, lawyers and doctors. and their
prospective wives and the mothers of
half a dozen little tow-heads, would
be it for them to be able to sing high
Az" There is a lot of fol-de-rol and
nonsense in very many public school
systems.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-27

He had no more than seated himself
before he was eagerly scrutinizing the
pages Of the programme, says the New
York Mail and Express.
'Ah, there it is" he said, with an air
of great relief.
What is it?" asked his companion.
The joke" he replied.
What joker"
The joke! I've been to seven shows
In two weeks, and this joke about the
ugly man and his wife has been in
every theater programme. I'm getting
quite attached to II, for It makes me
feel very much at home wherever /
go"
But 1t isn't funny"
That's just it. It's so beast1y dun.
you know, that It prepares you Tor the
show"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-27
CANNON'S FIRM STAND.

1t is evident that the House isn't
going to consent to the adjournment
of the extra session unless the SEN
ate either passes or rejects the bill for
putting in operation the Cuban reci-
procity treaty. The Senate has al
ways had its way in about every mat
ter in which the two houses were joint
ly concerned. 1t has looked upon itself
as being the superior branch of Con-
gress and acted as if the House had to
yield to it's whims and wishes.
The House passed the Cuban bill
without much delay. The Senate de-
cided it wouldn't vote upon the meas
ure until Dec. 49, and wanted to ad-
journ to meet at the time for
sion. 1t expected, of course, that the
House would Immediately acquiesce in
this programme, but the House has
refused to comply with the Senate
wish in the matter, and it is the un-
Outstanding that it will stand by the
position 1t has taken.
When Mr.. Cannon was spoken of for
Speaker it Is said he made the point
that II chosen he would undertake to
make the Senate understand that the
House was in all respects it's equal
and entitled to as much consideration
that, in fact, it was the chief branch
of Congress, though he wasn't dis
posed to insist upon any more than
was absolutely right. 1t seems that
the tug of war between the two houses
came sooner than he expected, but
there isn't much doubt that he will
stand firmly by the position he has
taken, and that the House will sus-
tain him.
AS matter of fact, there doesn't
seem to be any good reason why the
Senate shouldn't pass upon the Cuban
bill during the extra session. Con-
gress was called together for the pur-
pose of passing upon it. If 1t had
taken up the bill as soon as it was
possible for it to do so, it would have
been ready by this time to vote upon
it. Instead of doing that it has chosen
to give a week or more of the regular
session to it. 1t is doubtful If the
country will sustain the Senate in the
course it has seen fit to pursue.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-27

Charles w. Murphy, the new head
of Tammany Hall, is credited with
having told friend at Hot Springs
the other day that he was planning
a complete reorganization of the Tam
many machine. so that he will have
every wheel under control when he
comes to measure swords with David
B. Hill" Is the joust to be in auto
mobiles, or on bicycles, or had Mr.
Murphy in mind the wheels in his
head?
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-27

An investigator recently conducted
some inquiries in the Ohio state prison
and learned, among other things, that
among 1000 prisoners examined there
was not one who could repeat the ten
commandments. Now is the time to
contribute literally to foreign mission
airy funds, to send hymn books and red
flannel shirts to the natives Of Central
Africal
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-27

Specialization in the hotels Of New
York has gone to the extent of the
erection Of a hotel for the accommoda-
ton of women of certain religious
faith and no other persons. After a
while we may expect to see special
hotels for red-haired women, and wom-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-27

We fear the Norfolk Landmark will
have to take in hand it's (and our) es-
teemed contemporary, the Richmond
Times Dispatch, which says: If you
don't want to forget to pay your state
poll tax. pay it to-day, unless you have
done so already" The advice is good,
but the schoolmaster may object to
the Irish of it.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-27

Mr.. Cleveland told a friend the 9TH
er day that he could hardly conceive
of any emergency which would bring
him the offer from the party of the
nomination for President. and that it
was equally difficult for him to con-
lead him to accept such an offer even
If 1t were made" With the first sec
ton of the foregoing statement we are
in accord. 1t is the opinion we have
expressed for months-ever since Mr..
Cleve1and's name was first seriously
mentioned in connection with the NOM
nation.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-27

The Virginia Legislature at it's cur
rent session Will adopt a general pri-
mary election law. A feature OF the
proposed law is a paragraph provid-
ing that every candidate shall sub
scribe to an oath that he will not use
or permit to be used in his behalf any
money for illegitimate election pur-
poses. The idea is to make a candi-
date violating the law become a per-
jurer and liable to conviction for per-
jury.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-27

China has recognized the independ-
ence of Panama There is satisfaction
in knowing that there remains some
thing that China can do without ask
ing the consent of the Powers.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-27

The Washington Post is somewhat
annoyed because Consul General
Skinner has arrived in Abyssinia, but is
painfully slow in reporting the strength
Of the annexation sentiment in that
country" But how does our contem-
pol'dry know that it has not been re-
ported? We knew nothing about the
strength of the secession sentiment in
Panama until the separation had been
accomplished. Modern diplomacy does
not wait to prepare the public mind
for contemplated change. 1t shoots
first and explains afterwards.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-27

We have been expecting it, and
watching with feverish impotence to
see which Of our contemporaries would
perpetrate it first; and now comes the
Columbia State and refers to the gentle
man as Mr.. Banana-Vanills
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-27
The weather.

The indications for Georgia and East
ern Florida for to-day are for fair
weather, with fresh north winds.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-27

The Railway World notes an inter-
esting movement on the part of rail-
way officials in the United States. 1t
says they are considering a plan un-
der which the railroads Will buy up all
of the parasite" private cars that are
hauled by the companies at loss. The
plan is Ito organize an equipment
company with a capital stock of at
least s.. 0O0 900, which shall buy all of
the refrigerator cars and cars of spe-
cial types and operate them in the in
terest of the railroads" The divided
ownership of the cars hauled by the
railway companies is regarded as one
of the greatest evils of the American
transportation situation, and it is in
sisted that the railroads should either
own or control all of the rolling stock
operated by them. at is the purpose .
says the Railway World, Ito offer all
private car companies what is con-
sidered a good price for their equip
ment. and If the offer is refused the
railway company will build it's own
cars"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-27

The railway porter with the whisk
broom is now an object of attack by
people who are afraid of germs. 1t is
alleged that the busting of the clothes
of passengers in the aisle of the car
distributes thousands of germs Of
various sorts of diseases among all Of
the people in the car. 1t is argued
that If certain passengers insist on be-
ing busted. and the porter insists on
welding the broom for tip the COM
pany ought to provide a separate COM
partment for the operation, and not
subject everybody it iiauls to the an
noyance of the dust and the menace of
germs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15

EXTRA SPECIAL-A line of La
dies fleece lined waists in dark
and light colors of excellent
material and good styles. The
values are splendid at 75c. eE-
ira special -
SIC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15

in time Tor this seasons run and was
well supplied with beets
Charles j. Heinhold of Kimberly and
Miss Jennie Francks of Elsinore were
married by Rev. j. II. Meter iu this
city Wednesday evening Sir. Heinholo
is = well known and popular yOung man
Of Kimberly. He IS one of the mill men
Al the Annie Laurie mill The bride Is
the daughter of j. " Francis of Elsi-
more They announce that they VIII Ice
at home. Dec. ], at Kimberly.
one of the latest social novelties iu TINS
city comes under the name or proposal
party. a party of this kind was given
at the home of NJ n. Ross last Iues-
day evening. Miss Marie Ross being the
entertainer Carnations were the flower
of the evening and cakes We're served
TO correspond Flowers. cakes and dec
OTatiOns were an pink. Those present
were. Misses Carrie FOulsOn. Ella Mel
son. Lucy SeegmilIer, Della Brandley, Ida
T. POulsOn. Marie Ross. Mary Braudley.
and Messrs. Max krOtki A. T. Heppier,
j. r. Bean, ". A. Shepard. Russell IVee,
j.. s. Finley and IT. Marshall.
A number of cases or house rObbing
have been reported the last week. There
is no doubt but that IL is some one OF
this city. as the stuff they seem 20 be
after is provisions. and they are rather
bold about DC. lf they don't take tum-
bic they Will surely be caught. as the
officers Of the law are on the look
out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
~ PIFAsANT.

Mr.. and MIS-. Ivan Ivie returned this
week from near St Anthony. Ida, where
they went last spring with the intention
of remaining Ihey were not satslied
with the country there and are back here
nov 10 remain
August Larsen and family came i'm dur
ing the week called home from Boise
Ida. by the death Of Mr.. Larsen 3
mother They have been in that state
for nearly a year and had thought OF
making il their home. but viii rem m
here now. over winter AT least
n Sucns returned this week from
American Fork. where he has been -or
some time on a visit to relatives who re-
Jonn Backman came down during the
week from Idaho.
Albert holland and Laurence Olsen lett
this week. They go to Park city, where
they expect TO remain
Amasa Aldrich was a Salt Lake visitor
early i'm the week.
IIv Fechser is home for the winter.
During the past year he has been IN the
eastern part of the state.
Mrs. J.. II. Decker, who has been mere
visiting relates. has returned to her home
Louis Zebriskie was in during several
days of this week from Mammoth, where
he is employed. breakdown gave him
q short laNOft
have gone to Clear Creek where they Will
remain through the winter
Richard Whitaker, the stock and sheep
buyer went to Grand Junction early IN
/ the week on business trip
Mrs Frank Christensen left this week.
taking her household goods. She goes 10
Murray. where she Joins Mr.. Christensen.
They viii remain there until spring, when
they will 20 into Idaho with the inten-
ton of remaining.
Attorney General Breeder was down
through this section early in the week.
j. NJ Reynolds. a prominent salt Lake
broker. has spent several days in this
and neighbOring cities on business lie
visited The oil well while here and has a
good word TO say for that enterprise. He
went on to RiChfield this morning.
Dan Larsen of Spring City has been I'm
4 Emery county looking for "a suitable loca-
/ tiou for "a home.
/ Mrs William Young is over from her
/ home in Mammoth. She VIII remain but
I a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ivie of Salina are m
! town. having come up early In the week
for a short stay
The Twentieth Century club was en-
tertained yesterday by Mrs. Ferdinao
3 Erickson.
| u. j. Carpenter and an efficient compa-
ny is billed to present the play In a
/ Woman's Power in the local opera house
/ next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
Mrs olive Bean and Mrs. Bar

ment OF Mrs Olive Bean and Mrs. Bar
bara Selck.
Airs. e. ID. Moore Of salt Lake read a
beers of the Nineteenth Century club and
invited guests on Friday afternoon The
subject was Samuel Pepys diary Inc
hospitable home of Airs. W 3. Scarf was
the scene of this literary treat. An M
formal reception followed
The Elks ladies viii give grand recep-
ton at the club rooms Of the Elks on
Thursday, Dee. o. A meeting was held on
7 Thursday afternoon to make arrange
ments. with Mrs j. r. Denhalter in the
i chair. The following committees were
I appointed, Invitation committee, MIS-
Jesse knight. chairman Mrs D. ID.
HoutZ and Miss Beulah BaChman. Re
freshment committee Mrs. :. SchWaD,
chairman: Miss Fawn TWelves. Mrs. A.
l. WOodhOusc. Amusement commlttee,
Miss Lena Bachman. chairman Mrs. w.
j. Scarf. Mrs. Newell Reception COM
mittee. Mrs. Annie j. Akin, chairman
1 Speckart Mrs. DR.. Snyder, Mrs. NlncienT
4 Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. A. ID. sutton. Mrs Arl-
son. Mrs. Fred Moore. Miss Mildred Clark
and Miss Johnson. Decoration commit
tee. Mrs. T. T. Osborne. chairman Mrs.
/ YruelsOn. Mrs. Johnson.
The reception will be held from unui
i Mrs. Phil Speckart was a salt Lake Wis
itOr this week.
A very ENJOYABLE marty was given on
J Friday evening in honor of Miss Jennie
! MIA for the benefit of her health.
/ The Women of WOOdcTaft entertained
Z a large number of their friends I'm a very
/ charming manner on Wednesday evening
I at their hall. Moving pictures were eN-
hibited during the first part of the even
! ing. which were greatly enjoyed, aItei
: which an informal reception was heif
1 and the evening was truly clever event
I Many prominent weddings are on tht
I tapis for the month of December
Mr. and Mrs. w. Biersach VIII leave
aNnF FIllfN rf
/ George Atkin is visiting his family AZ
I Provo for a few days
). S Jones spent most of the past weel
! in Salt Lake and Ogden.
Miss Catherine Daivey has returned z
her home in Pleasant Grove.
Mrs. J. q, Graham spent Tuesday a.
American Fork.
Mrs. j. r. EdgehU and Mrs. IT. Foot,
l of Nephi have been the guests Of Mrs
I Ed Sparks this past week.
I The social event Of the season viii b'
( the grand ball on Thursday, given by tn
1 Elks' lodge. The affair viii be for swee
( Charitys sake and is being planned witt
/ cleVerness and care Mr.. J. q. Twelve!
I and Mr. Weatherwax have the affair n
/ hand.
Mrs. Phil Speckart and Mrs. Georg,
] DaVerCamp entertain the SiXty-three CarC
/ club at the home Of Mrs. Davercamp OF
Tuesday evening next
Miss FIossie Pond is out again afte
her recent illness.
one Of the most charming events % tn
] week was the entertainment gwen OF
| Tuesday evening by the ladies Of tn
| Rebekah lodge.
Mrs. ID. r. Beebe entertained infor
mally at luncheon Sunday afternoon. Tn
/ following guests were present: DR.. an'
I Mrs Love. DR.. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh McGeon, Mr. and Mrs
N. 5. Pratt. Mrs. Diana Smoot, Maste
Frank ThirlOt, Parker Pratt Carl Pratt
Albert Love.
Mrs. Hugh McGeon and Mrs. Dr. Low
entertained Mrs. Diana SmOot and My
and Mrs. ID. r. Beebe one evening thl
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
PROVO.

a surprise of unusual interest was given
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Rawlins Of the
Fourth ward at the Society hall on
Thursday evening. A fine programme was
rendered, consisting of speeches and
songs, and a grand banquet was served
at 9 o'clock with choice viands daintily
set on elegant linen, with floral decora-
lions TO set of the fine china and cut
glass so artisiucally arrayed.
j. II. McEwan and Clarence Rawlins OF
Salt Lake gave some recitations, which
were well received. The guests were
Messrs- and Mesdames Henry Rawlins,
Clarence Rawlins of Salt Lake. IT. $.
Pyne, d. >. Beebe, jr., r. Boshard, Arte-
mus Holman, John Pyne, Harry BOshard,
j.. B. Steeler, MOroni snow. J. w. Bean.
Midas Bean. J. Buckley. aDOminicus Snow,
J. Patten, John Allen. +. BOren. MyrOn
g. Newell r. Thurman, !. II. MCEWan. J.
Booth, James Haws, Mesdames Diana
SmoOt. Barbara Selck. j. 3. Miner Polly
Bean. Eunice Snow. NJ. "A Boshard. Fred
Moore. Lydia Holloway. Jesse Knight.
Ossin Twelves. Charles smith Ben Rob
erts Elizabeth Symes. T. W. Eathen-
brUCk, Edwin Elliott Elizabeth Galesple.
Mancellus Bean. Misses Boshard J..
Twelves. Anne Selck and Minnie Baudley.
The affair was under the able manage