davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-05
TECHNICAL EDUCATION.

% not wait until the last day, septem.
per sym to get particulars Of the eeor.
g'a school Of Technology, and 70 make
proper preparation. Write now for fullv
Illustrated cataiosse. LYMAN HALL
President, Atlanta, Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-05

plicltly IN everything The father OF
Louis Prmeau was Charles Primeau,
the FIRST white man 10 come into what
is noW the state Of South Dakota ~
engage iu trading
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-05
Tennis Chnmntnnshin.

Niagara-on-the-L Lake. Ont. Sept A.
z. ?. Fischer of New York won the
nnal of the singles in the Niagara in
ternational tennis championship tour
nament, and VIII play Beamis Wright
OF Boston for the championship to-mor-
row ~
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-05

Mrs. Teller Some tremendous blll.
George. dcarT Tfilor-Yes. er-l0Bt
is. b BID ~ the double wedding Of ihe
cashiers twin daughters Lie.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-05
MUNROE NOT HURRYING.
Does Not Want to Meet JeHries BE
fore January.

New York, Sept. 4-Jack Monroe Of
Butte, Mont, to-day refused an i'm
mediate fight with Jeffries, sending the
Following message to Manager Carey Of
the Century Athletic Club. Los An
gees CAL Date too soon; will fight
Jeffries in January: not time enongb
TO train"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-05
HEALTH
INSURANCE

The man who insures his life Il
wise for his family.
The man who insures his health
is wise both for his family and
himself.
You may insure health by guard
ing 1t. 1t Is worth guarding.
Al the first attack of disease.
witch generally approaches
through the LIVER and mani.
tests itself In lnnumerabIe ways
TAKE
TUFTS Pills
-.--- And save your ealtns
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-05
Pepper salad.

Wash and dry four green bell pep
pers, cut off the stem end and take out
all seeds and white walls. Shave as
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-05
HOW TO MAKE
PEPPERS PkLATABLE.

Ida Ames Willis Gives Excellent
Advice in Preparing This Vege-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-01
SNAP, PUSH AND GU
Is What One Should Get from Foo,

Is what VUG SHOulu uGC rom FOOOs
 A young St. Louis lady learned food lesson she wont forget. She says: 'I suffered from indigestion for nearly 10 years and although I tried all kinds of foods for breakfast I could not eat any of them until one. day l discovered Grape-Nuts and now wonder how ever did without it.
 q am a stenographer in business office and need all the energy possible but I formerly spent the greater part of every morning wishing I had gone without breakfast for I was continually reminded of it by the uncomforta ble distressed state of my stomach. How much ability lost through this could not tell you but now all is different for I eat some fruit and a saucer of Grape Nuts and work hard all the morning and never think about my stomach until lunch time comes.
 q feel the good effects of Grape-Nuts in a sharpened brain, better memory and increased thinking capacity. The only difficulty have about it is that I never want to limit myself to the re- quired amount for love it so.'' Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 There is reason why Grape-Nuts sharpens the brain.
 It's fun to make new and delicious desserts by the recipe book found in each package of Grape-Nuts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-01
CITY OWNERSHIP
Of Quasi-Public Corporations-Wor in EChicapn Slnns

Of Quasi-Public Corporations-Wor
 in Chicago Sums.
 The morning service at the Church of the Messiah yesterday was largely attended, the pastor, Rev. MT. Dicker- man, having chosen for the subject of his sermon Christian Citizenship
 MT. Dickerman's discourse dwelt at some length on the value of pure gov- ernment and clean citizenship and took as examples Berlin and London MT. Dickerman heartily advocated municipal ownership of different plants, plenty of parks and bath houses, not only in this city but in all American cities.
 In the evening O. P. McCau1ey, for mer superintendent of public schools in Chicago and at the present time post graduate student in Yale university, spoke on the work being done in the slums of New York by the university settlements. MT. McCauley has spent some time in the work in New York and his address was highly interesting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-01
KANSAS CITY,S PLIGHT.

(Continued from First Page.) crowds of people lined the banks to- day, watching the procession of houses, cars, trees and other debris that floated down. The stream is over three miles wide.
 The situation in Armourdale tonight is one of utter desolatto ion, with every prospect that the financial loss, already heavy, will be greater within the next twenty-four hours. In the section are situated all the large packing houses Armours, Swift's, Cudahy's and Swartzchild & Sulzberger's. The loss to these plants alone will be close to $2,O00,000, as the agents of Swift & Go. estimate their loss alone to be close to $1,000,000.
 The Armour Packing company suffer ed a loss from water roughly estimated at a half million dollars. In addition to this there are a great number of freight cars upon the tracks, in all of which the freight is ruined, and the loss in this direction cannot be computed for weeks All the residences in the district are under water, most of them being but OlS-SLuIy dhdllSs dllN luilS lU,SuU pSUplS from this suburb have been compelled to abandon their homes and take to the higher ground for safety. In very few instances have any of them saved any, thing of their property and in most in- stances very little clothing.
 At g o'clock seven fires were burning in as many places in the railroad yards. At 6 o'clock the most serious blaze of the day broke out in some cars standing opposite the west end of the Union de- pot, The flames ran rapidly from car to car and within three hours thirty of them had been destroyed. Among them | were several oil tanks, which threaten ed great damage to everything in their vicinity. The wind carried the great sheets of flame toward the south and the current here carried patches of blazing oil downstream.
 Fortunately there was an open space directly north of this fire, which afford ed egress for the burning oil and it was carried swiftly out to the river. Directly south of the viaduct stood 8 large warehouse. Close to it stood a number of cars loaded with lime, and at o'clock they were all ablaze and with them were the warehouse and all it contained The damage in this fire could not be less than $100,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-01
Match Race S10n.


 Hustler, oh g, J. D. Merwin i 2 2 1 Lizzie K. Thorn, F. Treat. 2 1 ? 2 Time-2:4O, 2:37 1-4, 2:39 IA, 2:39 1-2, 2:41.
 The match race with owners driving was close race, as indicated by the summary.
 The track is located on the border of Long Island sound, with the northern hills on one side and the salt sea water opposite. The view from the judges stand includes Charles Island and other summer resorts, and is very gratifying to spectators.
 In the recent races the management has laid the foundation for abundant entries for future races by very prompt payment of purses. As the races were finished George w. Smith, the secre- tary, called up the winning drivers, who were promptly paid by the treasurer. Another race meeting may be held at the track July 9. The outing was evil dently much enjoyed by the patrons.
 E. A. Dickerson, who formerly resid- ed in this city. made short visit with some New Haven friends yesterday. He has passed the winter in Cleveland, but will soon locate in New York city.
 D. S. Gamble, of this city, has recent ly purchased the fast sorrel pacer Fan ny Mcclure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-01
LOCAL HORSE NOTES.
COLTS AT N. ". HUBINGER'S
 FINE STABLE.

Races Won by the Fast PaCer Martha
 Marshall, 2:O6 1.4-Horse Stock
 Owned by Burton A. Davis-Other
 Notes of Track and Road Horses-
 Items Published tn the Trotter and
 Pacer.
 Horse stock is increasing in numbers at N. W. Hubinger' 'sstables in this city. He has three very fine foals of this years crop, each of them sired by the trotter Metellas, 2:11, and each of them out of good and well bred trtoting mares. The first foal to arrive was horse colt, whose dam is the three year-old mare Graceful, stout bay sired by Hardwick, he by Directum, 2:05 1-4 Gracefurs dam is the trotter Grace Hastings. 2:OS, by Bayonne Prince. The second foal is lilly out of Grace Hastings, 2:OS. On the 2Sth of April the roan mare Margaret, 21S 1-2, by Eogle Bird, foaIed a horse colt that is pronounced an extra fine one.
 In the same stable is right good lilly, bay-roan in color, a yearo Id and sired by Hardwick and out of Marga- ret. 2:13 1-2. Another yearling is a. strong horse colt that may be kept en- fire as he has good strains on both sides of his pedigree. His dam is Grace Hastings and his sire is MT. Hubinger's Hardwick, whose dam was Impetuous, 2:13, by Dictator. This colt stands 19 1-2 hands high and is called Direct Haste. The yearling Ally has been named Anniversary.
 As the stallion Metellas, 2:11, has been in training at Memphis, Tenn, the brood mares have not been bred to him this spring, which is much regretted by admirers of that horse. It is under stood that MT. Hubinger preferred to keep his 2:11 trotter at home for breed ing purposes during last winter, but ! finally decided to send him away. A New Haven man remarked that ''in re- gard to breeding it was $2,0OO out of MT. Hubinger's pocket not having Me- tellas at home for service"
 It is safe to assert that the horse was never so fast in May as he has been this year. E. F. Geers, who has had Metallas in hand since last winter, re- gently won a. matinee race at Memphis with him, beating three fast horses; time 2:13-2:11.
 John B. Judd is busy with a stable of horses in training. One of the trotters in his hands is a bright bay four-year- old stallion owned by Charles W. Beardsley. of Milford, Conn.,, and bred at Hamlins, Village Farm. The colt was sired by the fast trotter Rex Americus 2:11 IA, by Onward, 2:25 IA. The dam of Rex Americus was Gleam by Dictator. The dam of the four year-old was Hetty by Mambrinus King; second dam Homora (dam of Fantasy 2:O6, and Wisdom, 2:2O by Almonarch, 2:24 3-4. A good authority has stated that MT Beardsley's cold is registered as Messenger" Why the young trotter should have a name that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-01
KANSAS CITIES
 UNDER WATER.
THE STRIK EN TOPEKAS
(Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.) flood water west Of here. the improve ment in the situation will be marked. If the water shall rise at Manhattan and Wamego tomorrow will see a repe- tition of the worst os the flood scenes and the distress here will be greatly in- tensified. Either contingency is entire ly within the range of possibility.
 There is ground for hope that the worst has passed. The treacherous Kansas river appears to be slowly re- ceding tonight and the five mile wide stream is settling back into its rightful channel. Up and down the official gauge has fluttered all day. Tonight, however. City Engineer McCabe issued 8 bulletin giving out the cheering in telligence that the waters had subsided to the extent of exactly 1-2 inches. It may be some hours before another drop may be noticed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-01
Russell by Lord Russell. a full brother

Russell by Lord Russell, a full brother to Maud S., 2:0S 9-4.
 James L. Nesbit, of this city, is well pleased with the chestnut pacer Amber Wilkes, which he purchased several months ago from c. M. Darling, of Ly- ondonville, Vt. At some of the sleigh ing carnivals last winter the pacer led theseveral members of the fast brigade over the snow and demonstrated that she has speed enough for a, race. She may be started in few races this sea- son. Her Individuality is enhanced by fast strains in her pedigree. She was sired by Red Elm, 2:16 1-4, a pacing son of Red Wilkes, who has 161 in the Standard Oil. The dam of Red Elm was Flaxy by Bourbon Wilkes, well bred son of George Wilkes. The dam of Amber Wilkes was Bonita Wilkes. by Abdallah Wilkes. A good. young trotter owned by MT. Nesbit is. t'Ver-. mont Elm," a two-year-old ,geldings sired by Red Elm, 2:16 IA. dam Molly Smith, by Harold, sire of Maud s, 2:0S 3-4. ps-,
 Dr. Tingley, of Norwich, has recently purchased in this vicinity a chestnut mare that can pace fast, but is eligible. to slow classes. She has been worked. on the Milford track, where she showed remarkable speed for the early season. Trainer Sullivan will handle her this year., .....s ,.-5s=
 Strikes in this city have recently been of very common occurrence. The hack drivers and stable men employed in the livery stables quit work a few weeks ago in consequence of demands made by union leaders Several of the union drivers cauused much trouble in dis graseful way at funerals by falting the funeral procession. Recently the truck drivers and men working in the truck stables quit work in a shameful way. Some of the drivers left partly loaded trucks in the street, unhitched the horses, which they stabled and quit work. Since this strike commenced some of the trucking firms have de- monstrated that they can get along without union labor. ....n =. E At one time members of the horse shoers union would not shoe. the horses owned at livery stables where the help had struck. At this time the proprie- tors of many of the horses -shoeing es- tahIishmellts could not get the men to shoe such horses as desired by the pro- prietors-the men would shoe only such. l horses as they wishes to. & @ Another strike has occurred among the coal cart drivers. Bread, pie and cake bakers are at present on strike, but may be at work when this, copy ap-. pears in print One of the rubber com panies and several other factories have recently had strikes. A firm who en- ploys about one hundred men had a strike, when all the men quit work ex- cept a faithful colored man. I can write considerable on this subject, but I can't make the article favorable to the strikers, many of whom will probably be anxious to get the good situations
 that they left on strike. ,,=.,,... .+ : R. E. PORTER.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-01
COMING WEDDING.

Shepard-Johnson at M. E. Church,
 Morris Cove.
 The coming wedding of Miss Grace Shepard to Charles Scobie Johnson is just announced. It will occur Wednes- day, June 10 at D. m. at the Park Methodist church, Morris Cove. Miss Shepard is the daughter of MT. and Mrs Charles B. Shepard, well known busi- ness man of Morris Cove, formerly for twenty years with s. S. Thompson & Co. MT. Johnson is the son of MT. John son of the firm of Scobie S Johnson, 1SC Rosette street. Both have large cir cle os friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-01

has been given to several other horses is not understood.
 A fine sorrel mare owned by Dr. W. A. De Forest and a good bay trotter owned by H. E. Bridge are also in Md. Judd's hands. Mir. Judd has traded the black pacer Carroll for good young pacer with no record. Carroll has shown fast quarters, but has not had any race experience.
 H. E. Bridge has bought Twilight, 2:27 1-2, and sent the pacer to James H. Lewis at New Milford.
 The bay pacing mare Inta, 2:2O 1-2, by Petosky, he by George Wilkes, has re- gently foaled a fine horse colt that is the last foal sired by Bow Bells, 2:19 1-4, whose death occurred at Hartford on May 20, 1902. The sire and dam of Bow Bells was Electioneer and Beautiful Bells, 2:29 1-2.
 George c. Ives, of Mount Carmel, is fond of fine horses and occasionally breeds some good colts. His fast trot- ting mare Flora recently foaled horse colt sired by MT. Doolittle's Browns St. Bel. A valuable young mare owned by MT. Ives is Spring Queen. Her dam was the trotting mare Autumn Queen, 2:29, by Volunteer, 55.
 A pacer that has raced consistently and done so well on both track and road that her admirers have increased
 in numbers is the fast mare Martha Marshall. Her first record to attract much attention was 2:19, and was con- sidered creditable mark for the con- ditions under which it was obtained, but it did not remain long, as she soon went to a record of 2:19 IA. The fol- lowng year she was placed in the care of Trainer Andy McDcwell, who cam paigned the pacer in fast company on the Grand Circuit, which was a severe test of speed and endurance. One of the notable races that she won that year was the $1,50O contest at Cleve-
 land. In this race Martha Marshall didn't allow any one of the ten starters to win a heat from her. In the $2,000 pace at Columbus there were thirteen starters that finished the race with
 Martha Marshall's name at the top of | the list. Later in the same season she was started in a fast race, with Dan
 Patch and other flyers at Brighton
 Beach, where she won the first heat
 from the entire field and was the only horse that got to the wire ahead of Dan Patch that year. Her campaign of | 1901 was not in accordance with her
 owners original intention, which was to rest her that summer.
 During last year Fred Noble cam paigned the pacer and gave her still faster mark and set her name in the
 list as Martha Marshall, 2:O6 IA. Her owner, Burton A. Davis, of this vicini- l ty, is now confident that she is safely
 in foal to Direct, 2:05 1-2. The prospec- , tive foal will have a creditable pedigree and speed inheritance. Martha Mar shall was sired by Grand Marshall, he \ by Gambetta Wilkes, and has other strains of good blood. Direct, 2:05 1-2, | is a we'll bred descendant of Hambleto- | nian and is fast at either trot or pace. His trotting record is 2:1S IA.
 A promising horse calt that MT. Da- wis bought at a sale not long ago has | improved perceptibly. He is bay one year old and trots in conformity to his trotting inheritance. He was sired by l Charley Wilkes, 2:21 3-4, he by Red Wilkes. The colts dam was Lottie
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-01
ADDRESSED BY MIR. HowARTH
Memorial Day Exercises Last Eveninr

Memorial Day Exercises Last Evening
 in Welcome Hall.
 Memorial day exercises were held last evening at Welcome hall, Oak street. by the children attending there. The hall and stage were pret- tily decorated for the occasion with bunting and flags. The feature of the evening was the address of Postmaster James H. Howarth, who spoke on the duty of everyone to the flag and what the day meant to every American. The address was a great treat to the audi ence and was delivered in MT. How arth's customary good style. The ex- ercises closed with the singing of My Country 'Tis of Thee by the entire audience, assisted by the Welcome hall choir.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-01
OBITUARY NOTES.
I.enam J. Atwood.

The funeral of Leman J. Atwood of West Haven, who was killed by an ex- press train near the West Haven de- pot. will be held this morning at the undertaking rooms of Cox & Henze at 10 o'clock. The funeral will be under the auspices of the local G. A. R., of which the deceased was a prominent member.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-01
Irish Leacue Convention Closes.

Liverpool, May 31.--The convention of the Irish National league, which opened here yesterday, closed to-day with a demonstration by 3O,0oo Irishmen. T. P. O'Connor, M. F., who presided, referred to the fact that Irish voters saved the government from defeat over the Lon- don education bill. said: "The English people must realize that Balfour is pre- mier by virtue of the Irish vote. If they are fit to rule England they are also fit to rule Ireland"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-01

Mrs. Caroline Marks, widow of Marx Marks and mother of Morris F. Marks of the firm of G. Fox & Co.,, died at her home in Hartford Friday night after an illness os several months. She was a sister of William Frank of this city. She leaves also three sisters and one son. The funeral occurred yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-01
VISITING IN THIS CITY.

Mir. and Mrs. Oscar P. Fowler, of Moodus, are here visiting Mrs. Fow1er's mother, Mrs. Thomas. Mr. Fowler is a prominent music teacher in Moodus. Mrs. Fowler was formerly Miss Helen Thomas and taught in the public schools of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-01
MARY E. DORMAN-

Mrs. Mary E. Dorman of 323 State street died at the Grace hospital yester- day afternoon after a lingering illness of pneumonia. She was widow, for ty-seven years old, and leaves a large family Of children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-01

Citiman--I suppose your town is get ting bit more fashionable now?
 Subbubs - Yes, indeed; we used to complain of our "chills and fever" but now everybody refers to it as ''mala- ria. Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-01

Same day and track-2:2S Class. Black Joe, blk g, w. B. Brown 4 1 1 Prime C.. CT g, A. L. Stewart. 3 2 Rex, b g, T. E. Donovan ..... ? I 8 Ned S., oh g, G. W. Dayton .. 3 3 4
 Time-1:15 1-4, 1:14, 1:1S 1-2, 1:13, 1:14 1-2.
 The heats in the 2:20 class were fast for cool weather in the early season for horses that have had but little training.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-01
Same day and track-2:20 Class.

Carnage, b g, by Ecru, Mrs.
 w. c. Kinsella ............. 1 i 1 Molly. b m, G. Mclaughlin. 1 2 Dl slymont, blk g. by Egg
 mont, c. Addlehurst ....... 3 Dairy L., b m, J. A. Jackson. ..3 d
 Time-1:OS 1-2, 1:07 1-2, 1:09, Hi.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-01

In many heats the time taken hy the judges was faster than indicated by out side watches, which was immaterial as the horses didn't get records.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-01
THE PEOPLES CHORAL UNION
 STATEMENT.

The board of management of the Peo- Pies Choral union take great pleasure in presenting to the public the present financial standing of this organization.
 The second season closed on April r with concert at Music Hall. The dues of each active member during the winters rehearsals have been five cents for each Thursday night. This fee, in cluding music and all expenses for the members.
 Summarized Statement.
 Balance on hand 1901-'02. 2..........$ IA 27 Fees for chorus and classes. ...... 203 50 Music sold and rented. .......... 30 80 Concert receipts .................. 479 S5
 ,.. $755 42 Expenses. .'
 Rehearsals and lasses. .$1S6 5S Concert s........... 36l 30 MUSIC ..............-....... 1S4 '75 Balance on hand. 22 S4 $755 42 MISS MARTHA H. wURTs, Treasurer. H. Grant Thompson, Auditor. Balance of $22,S4 does not include the 1 first contributions made by friends, as that fund is kept as a. nest egg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-01
THE MILFORD RACES.

Well Managed-Prompt Payment of
 Purses by the Secretary and Treas
 urer.
 The first race meeting of this season at MeadoRside park was held on Deco ration day at the Milford half mile track and was well managed by the members of the Driving club. During the forenoon of Saturday the weather in this vicinity was cool and threaten ing. with few drops of rain which prevented a much larger attendance at the races. The new grand stand was full to it's capacity while the space near the inside rail on both sides of the judges stand was occupied by fine teams containing many spectators.
 The attendance evidently was suffi- cient to make the races profitable for the management. Dr. Thomas Martin gave the word to the drivers while the following gentlemen managed the other details of the events: F. L. New ton, F. s. Oakes, R. H. Meachen and c. H. Smith. The races were started very nearly on time and were not de- layed until late in the afternoon as they are at many tracks. Three reg ular races of half mile heats were on the programme with one hundred bush els of oats for each class.
 Allen Risk showed considerable speed with a fine pacing mare Birka by Gam brell 2:10 1-2, he by Gambetta Wilkes. Milford. Conn.,. May SO 1903. 100 Bushels Oats. 2:30 Class.