davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
TURNER-CROSDY.

Mr.. John Winfield Turner and Miss
Jessie Gertrude Crosby were quietly
married in st. Johns Church last
night in the presence of relatives and
a few intimate friends. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Charles H.
Strong, rector of the church. The only
attendant was Miss Daisy Holcombe
Crosby, sister of the bride. The
bride entered the church on the arm
OF her brother-in-law, Mr. Joseph Por-
ter Sinclair, who gave her away. The
party advanced to the altar to the
strains of the Lohengrin Bridal
Chorus" played by Mr.. George Blake
ley, who gave as a occasional the
Mendelssohn Wedding March from
Midsummer Nights Dream"
The bride was gowned in white chif-
fon over white silk, trimmed with white
satin ribbon and lace. Her bouquet
was of Nephitos roses. The maid of
honor wore white chiffon over pink
silk, trimmed with pink ribbon. After
the ceremony the party was driven to
the home of the bride, No. 10 Thirty
third street, east, where a wedding
supper was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Tur-
ner will be at home to their friends
at No. 121 Fortieth street, east, after
Dec. g
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
Is Your Stomach Weak Inactive and Unable 10 Properly Digest
FOod7 Does Subject You 10 Inconvenience and Distress
by Day and Disturb Your Rest by Nght7 Does Indigestion
Acquaint You with the Horrors Of Insomnia or the
Dreadful Carries Of Mghtmare7

County, n. Y, and made the following
afFidavit: Gentlemen-Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets were recommended TO
me for my two months old baby.
which was sick and puny and the doc
tors said was suffering from indigeS-
ton. 1 took the child to the hospital.
but there found no relief. A friend
mentioned the Stuart's Tablets and 1
procured a box from my druggist and
used only the large sweet lozenges in
the box and was delighted to find they
were just the thing for my baby. I
feel justified in saying that Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets saved my child
life MRS. w. T. DETHLOPE."
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of April, 1897. HENRY
KARIS, Notary Public in and for Erie
County, N. Y"
Rev. j. II Hoag. of Wymore, Ne
braska, writes For six years have
been troubled with dyspepsia. Last
fall l became very much alarmed at
some symptoms of heart trouble and
came TO believe there was a sympath
ctic relation between the two diseases,
or rather. that the stomach trouble
was the cause of the heart disturb
ance. | hit upon Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets for a remedy and invested
dollar and a half for three boxes,
which lasted me three months, and 1
can eat any Kind OF 1000 L want ana
have a good, vigorous appetite. AL
though l am II years old. now feel
perfectly we'll, and without being
requested by anyone 1 make this state
ment MS n compliment to the virtues
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets"
Mrs. Lydia Bartram of Assyria,
Mich, writes II have suffered from
stomach trouble for ten years and five
different doctors gave me only tenn
porary relief. A Mr.. e. r. Page ad-
vised me to try Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets, and four boxes did me more
permanent benefit than all the doc
tors medicines that l have ever
taken"
Mrs. Ira Knowlton, of Butte. Mon
tana, is most enthusiastic convert to
the virtues Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets ss cure for obstinate stomach
trouble She says. II had poor diges-
ton nearly all my life. 1t now seems
to me that for years I never knew
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26

If So you can be relieved and cured.
Dyspepsia has no terrors for those
who are familiar with the virtues of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They can
bid defiance to Indigestion. A Square
Meal" can be made to give rise to a
sensation of satisfaction and comfort,
and sleep rendered sweet and restful
after hearty repast.
Mr.. Thomas Scale, Mayfield, Gala,
says: Have used and recommended
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets because
there is nothing like them to keep the
stomach right"
Miss Leila Dively. 1927 Plummer
ST. Pittsburg, writes Il wish every
one to know how grateful 1 am for
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. 1 suffered
for a long time and did not know
what allied me. l lost flesh right along
until one day 1 noticed an advertise
ment of these tablets and Immediately
bought a so cent box at the drug
store. I am only on the second box
and am gaining in flesh and color. l
have at last found something that has
reached my ailment."
From Mrs. Del. Eldred, Sun Prairie,
Wis: Il was taken dizzy very sud-
denly during the hot weather of the
past summer. After ten days of con-
slant dizziness went to our local
physician, who said my liver was tor
pid and l had overheated my blood !;
he doctored me for two weeks with
out much improvement. 1 finally
thought of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's (Which l had used long before
for various bad feelings) and the first
three tablets helped me. They are
easily the best all-round family medi-
cine I ever used"
Mrs. G. Fl. Crotsley 5SS Washing
ton ST., Hoboken, Now Jersey writes:
"Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets just fill
the bill for children as well as for
older folks. I've had the best of luck
with them. My 3-year-old girl takes
them as readily as candy 1 have only
to say tablets and she drops every
thing else and runs for them"
A Buffalo mother a short time ago
who despaired of the life of her babe
was so delighted with the results from
giving the child these tablets that she
went before the notary public OF Erie
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26

what it was to be hungry, to have
good, natural appetite. 1 was trou-
bled with gas in stomach, causing
pressure on the heart, with palpita-
ton and short breath. Nearly every
thing l ate soured on my stomach,
sometimes had cramps in the stom-
ach which almost resembied spasms
Doctors told me l had catarrh of the
stomach but their medicines would
not reach 1t, and / would still be suf-
ferer had | not, in sheer desperation,
decided to try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's. I knew they were an advertised
remedy and / didn't believe anything
! read about them as 1 had no conf
dence in advertised remedies, but my
sister living in Pittsburg wrote me last
spring telling me how Stuart's Tablets
had cured her and her little daughter
Of indigestion and loss of esh and APP
petite. and | hesitated no longer.
bought soc box at my drug store and
took two of the large tablets after
each meal and found them delightful
TO take, being as pleasant to the taste
as carmel candy. Whenever during
the day or night 1 felt any pain or I'M
easiness in the stomach or about the
heart I took one of the small tablets
and in three weeks 1t seemed to me as
If I had never known what stomach
trouble was. 1 keep Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets in the house and every
member of our family uses them oc-
casionally after a hearty meal or
when any of us have pain or ache in
the digestive organs"
Mr. f. II. Davis OF Hampton, Va,
SAYS: "I doctored five years for dys-
pepsa, but in two months I got more
benefit from Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's than in five years of the doctors
treatment"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
no opiates, cocaine or any narcotic,
cathartic or other injurious drugs. SIM
ply the natural peptones and diges-
tives which every weak stomach lacks.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be
bought at any drug store for so cents
a box. The F. A. Stuart Co, Marshall,
Mich. publish a book about dyspepsia
which they will send you, free and
prepaid. If you will write and request
It. A postal card will bring it. Write
to-day
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
CHARGED WITH CONTEMPT
Judge Speer Ordered Them to Show Cause on
Dec a.
Dec. Ia.

There was a sensational development
in the case of the Interstate Commerce
Commission against the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad, the Florida Central
and Peninsular Railroad and the Sa-
vannah, Florida and Western Railway
yesterday when Judge Speer issued a
rule ordering President Milton H.
Smith of the Louisville and Nashville,
W. Hale, superintendent of the fourth
division of the Seaboard Air Line, and
w. B. Denham superintendent of the
second division of the Atlantic Coast
Line to show cause at Macon Dec. IA
why they should not be attached for
contempt for disregarding the order of
the court.
The case is that in which the In
terstate Commerce Commission claimed
that the rates on the p. and A. division
of the Louisville and Nashville to Riv-
err Junction, Fla, in conjunction with
the rates from that point to Savan-
nah were so high and so unreasonable
as to be prohibitory. 1t was claimed
by the plaintiffs in the case that those
rates prevented shipment to Savannah
of uncompressed cotton, rosin and tur-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
BALDWIN KlNDERGAR-
TEN THANKSGIVING.
Interesting Exercises and DOnn-
tions for Poor mt Schools.

Interesting Exercises and DOnn-
tions for Poor mt Schools.
Thanksgiving Day was celebrated by
all the pupils of the Kate Baldwin
Free Kindergartens yesterday. After
the children had been entertained, and
the gifts, which they had brought for
the needy of the city had been distrib-
uated, the kindergartens closed until
Friday morning. Many visitors were
in attendance at each school.
All of the school rooms had been
tastefully decorated with autumn fol-
iage, and with fruits and flowers. The
Mothers Club of the new East Side
and the South Side Kindergartens as
sisted in making the day the success
il was. The members furnished the
luncheon for the children in these
schools. Each child brought with 1t
some donation to be distributed among
the needy of the city. the instructors
desiring to inculcate the remembrance
of the unfortunate in the minds of the
children at the same time that they
were taught to remember their own
blessings.
The luncheon for the children OF the
West Side Kindergarten was spread by
friends. The Ladies Committee FUR
nished the dinner for the members or
the Trinity Kindergarten, The do
nations brought to the church were
particularly generous, and large bas-
kets were made up for distribution
The Chatham Kindergarten children
were cared for by the pupils of the
Chatham schools. The dinner was so
lavish that there was much remaining
after all the little ones had been sat
isfied This was added to the gifts
which the children had brought with
them to the school.
The Philbrick Kindergarten celebrat-
ed the day by playing games of all
kinds. A generous luncheon had also
been prepared for them. Here nuts
and fruit made up the donations and
these were literally distributed among
the baskets which had been prepared
by the pupils of the other schools.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
MANDOLIN RECITAL
GIVEN AT THE STUDIO.

The pupils of Miss Edith Teasdale's
class gave a mandolin recital at the
Studio, No. IS Oglethorpe avenue, east,
last night that was attended by "a large
audience despite the disagreeable
weather. The audience was an appre-
ciative one and numerous recall pieces
were demanded and given. The pro-
gramme was as follows:
Overture, italian Serenade" (Eaton),
ensemble.
Flower Song (Gounod), Miss Mar
guerite Oliveros.
Simple Averis" (Frances Thome).
Miss Ethel Harms.
Panquita Dancer (Mobyn). Misses
Banks, Tarver, Harms, Silva, Franken-
stein.
Fairies Dance" (van Fairauch),
Miss Julia Frankenstein.
Echoes OF Love" (Carlton), Mr.. T.
Hussey.
Patrol (Amsdem). Mr.. Charles
Kuhns.
Bohemian Girl" (Balfe), ensemble.
Song Without Words" (Sutoriousls
Mr.. Paul Jurgenson.
'Valse Brilliant" (Abt), Miss Mocheu
Tarver.
"Manganilla Danza" CBoyn), Messrs.
Aveilhe, Kuhns, Jergerson and Gam
non.
Intermezzo, "Cavalieria Rusticana"
(Mascagni), Master Chris Corners.
''Merceuse" (Grieg), Master Melvin
Mohr.
Comic opera, "The Mocking Bird
(Sloane's), ensemble.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26

pentine, and that an unjust discrimina-
ton was made in favor of Pensacola
and New Orleans.
The case is one that has long bur-
dened the court, and the last decision
of the court was in support of conten-
tions of the plaintiffs, in which they
asked that the defendant roads be en-
Joined from charging the prohibitory
rates. In the decree of the court the
roads were not to charge more than
$275 per bale for cotton, and pro-
portionately low rate on other pro-
ducts in which it was claimed there
had been a discrimination in favor OF
other points. The railroads accepted
the decree as final, an appeal having
been made after the courts decree, and
refused. The decree was served on
all of those included in the rule or
dering them to show cause why they
should not be attached for contempt.
Mr.. w. w. Gordon, Jr., who repre-
scented the Commerce Commission in
the former cases, filed complaint yes
terday showing that no attention had
been paid to the decree, and that the
same prohibitive rates had been charg-
ed by the roads since the decree of the
court was served on them.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
CASE OF "SWEETENING
LONG DRAWN OUT"
FOrty-three Bottles of Syrup Offer
ed in Evidence In City Court.

Forty-three Bottles of syrup Offer
ed in Evidence in City Court.
The attention of the City Court was
occupied yesterday with the case of
the Potter Land Company VS.. Solomon
& Sons, suit to recover on a rejected
contract for syrup, which the defend
ants claim did not come up to the
agreement.
Although the amount involved was
only $500, $500 of which is represented
in syrup still undisposed of, mass of
testimony was introduced, among
which was forty-three bottles of syrup
of all grades, taken from as many
different barrels Of the long sweet
enin'" which was the cause Of the
litigation.
According to the testimony intro
duced, the Potter Land Company
agreed to furnish to Solomon e. Sons so
many gallons of syrup of such a
grade at a specified price. 1t was
claimed by the defendant company
that the grade of syrup did not come
up to contract, and over half of II was
refused, and the fancy price agreed
on for an extra grade of goods was
reduced when the defendant went to
settle for the portion disposed Of The
plaintiffs claimed a difference OF $500
in the price paid them and what was
due on the syrup used by the defend
ants, and $500 for syrup still in their
possession.
In the forty-three bottles, which
were offered in evidence as to the vari-
Gus kinds OF viscid saccharine solu-
ton, there were all grades and colors.
as we'll as various degrees of consis-
tency. All of the testimony was not
In when court adjourned. and the case
win be taken up again Friday morn
Ing.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
A CHARMING DANCE.

The first ladies' evening of the season
at the Harmonic Club was given yes
terday. and proved a most delightful
and successful affair. These very
charming informal little dances are
given every winter at the club, and are
greatly enjoyed by the younger set.
IN spite Of the disheartening weather
last night the largest number of young
!adles ever present attended the en-
tertainment
1t is probable that the committee
having these affairs in charge, will give
hereafter an informal dance twice a
month. and larger dance occasional
~ during the season.
., Mr. Hugo /. Frank is chairman OF
me committee. it's other members be-
nns Mr.. d. A. Byck, Mr. j. NJ. Dreyer
ana Mr.. Mord Hyams, Jr.
among those who enjoyed the hos E
pR,Iality OF the CLUB last evening. were:
S 1r' and Mrs. b. H. Levy. Mrs. Isa-
SSore Israel, Rev. DR.. George Solomons,
T I,i,. George Solomons. Mr.. and Mrs.
'unus Levy OF Brunswick, Mr.. and
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
PARLOR RECITAL OF YOUNG MU-
SICIANS.


An informal parlor recital was given
last evening by some of the pupils of
Mrs. George Schley's music class, and
was greatly enjoyed by the friends of
the young performers present. One
of the very good numbers was a Sc
lection by Miss Valerie Dowell, who
has been a student in the class only
seven months, and whose progress, in
view of this fact, was quite remarka-
BILE. Another number greatly adj
mired was a duet by the Misses Ellis.
Miss Dorothy Baldwin was heard in
Schubert's Erl King, played by re-
quest.
ross They were:
Melody, Doris Dinkins.
Boat song, Edna Colding.
Melody, Mary Schley.
Waltz, Mary Noise.
Romance, duet, Helen and Margaret
Ellis.
The remainder of the programme was
as follows
Merry Bobolink' (Krogman). Car
olyn Myers.
Message Of the Flowers" (Hackh),
Mamie Hardee.
"Burgonerette" (Burgmuller). Cardo
Krenson.
Sonatine I (Beethoven), Eliza Schley.
Fur Elise" (Beethoven), Helen Ell
lis.
Fur Dich" (Lange). Rosalind Wood
Sonata, II. (Clementi), Valerie Dow
ell.
Alice" (Archer), Harvie Hull.
Consolation" Mendelssohn), Eleanor
Puder.
"ErI King" (Schubert), Dorothy
Baldwin.
"Beethoven's Farewell to the Pi-
ano," Belle Battey.
Seven Bagatelles" (Beethoven),
Inez Tiedeman.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
FOR THE MISSES GREENLEA.

The first entertainment of the sea-
son given by the Smart Set" a lit
tie club whose organization was noted
some weeks ago in the Morning News,
was a dance and supper last evening
at the Casino in honor of the Misses
Greeniea of Asheville.
The young people were chaperoned
by Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Shuptrine, Mr..
and Mrs. c. D.. Neville and Mr. and
Mrs. j. c. Titzell Among those pres
ent were Miss Minnie Greenlea, Miss
Nellie Greenlea, Miss Jane Shuptrine,
Miss Mary Davis, Miss Mamie Martin,
Miss Ethel Fretwell. Miss Susie
Brooks, Miss Claudia Lucas, Miss
May Harris, Miss Nina Cherry, Miss
Pearl Bonney of Norfolk, Va, Miss
Alma Lindsay, Mr.. Walter StillweIl,
Mr.. E. w. Read, Mr.. r. F. Schirm, Mr..
T. B. Kennedy Mr.. H. S. Dreese, Jr.,
Mr.. J. G. Robertson, Mr.. R. B. Sharpe.
Mr.. H. H. Harris, Mr.. w. H. Robert
son, Mr.. C. C. Martin, Jr., Mr.. A. G.
Nichols, Mr. Valmore Lebey, Mr.. S. F.
Chandler, Mr.. E. D. Wells, Mr.. 1. v.
Ingram and Mr.. w. p. Harmon.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
TO FORM A wOMAN's CLUB.

Saturday morning at the home OF
Mrs. Raymond Demere will be held a
meeting for the organization of
womans club in Savannah. 1t seems
likely that the membership, while
drawn from fashionable circles, will
be a large one. The association Will
be called the Woman's Club of Sa-
vannah. It's aims have already been
outlined in the Morning News.
preliminary meeting of those IN
terested has already been held and
much enthusiasm was shown in the
proposed scheme. Among those pres
ent at the time were Mrs. S. B. c. Nor
gan Mrs. Demere, Mrs. Cooper Myers,
Miss Maude Thomas, Mrs. George Bar
mum, Mrs. Charles G. Barney, MISS
Madge Reid, Mrs. T. Mayhem Cunning
ham, Mrs. T. Mayhem Cunningham,
Jr., Mrs. A. C. Guerard, Mrs. William
Harden, Mrs. Charles B. Malone, Mrs.
Alexander B. Hull Miss M. E. john
son, Mrs. H. M. Stoddard, Mrs John
NJ Bryan, Miss Lily Anderson ana
Miss Mabel Stoddard.
There seems little doubt that the
club will shortly be an assured fact.
Such matters as fees, initiation, plan
of work, and officers, have still to be
considered, and these will be brought
up at the meeting Saturday morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
HAwToN-WARTHEN, GORDON.

Gordon, Ga, Nov. 25.-The marriage
of Miss Retie Warthen of Sandersville
to Mr.. VIII C. Hawton of Davisboro,
Washington county, occurred on Mon
day, Nov. %. The couple desiring to
surprise their friends drove over to
Riddleville, a nearby town, and were
married by Rev. Stevens. Then they
took the Central. stopping over for
several days in Macon, Dublin and Sa-
vannah. Miss Warthen is an attrac-
tive young woman, and noted for her
sunny disposition. Mr.. Hawton is a
Davisboro boy and enjoys the conf
dence and esteem of a wide circle of
acquaintances, who are extending
their hearty congratulations.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
GRoss-KEMP, sYLvANIA.

Sylvania, Ga. Nov 25.-Mr. George
w. Gross and Miss Ida Kemp, both of
this county, were married last night at
the residence of Mrs. Keziah Mccall
in Sylvania. Judge j. c. Overstreet
performed the ceremony, in the pres
ence of a small party of friends. The
young people are both popular and
have many friends to wish them a
happy voyage over life's sea. They left
this morning for the groom's home on
Beaver Dam creek, near Bascom. Mr..
Gross was formerly in the railroad
business and is we'll known in this
and other counties. He is now one of
Screven's most prosperous farmers.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
DAMAGE SUIT N0N-SUITED.

Judge Norwood yesterday non-suited
the case of S. Wachstein VS.. the Ger
mania Bank, in which the plaintiff
sought to recover damages because the
bank failed to honor a check when he
had funds available for that purpose on
deposit in the bank. The grounds for
the non-suit were that there was no
proof that the check had been Endorsed
by the payee, which relieved the bank
of any obligation to pay.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26

The day was a success in every sense
of the word.
Immediately after the children had
been dismissed for their holiday a
committee, made up from the man
ayers of the kindergarten system, be-
gan the work of distributing the bask-
cts. There were large number of
these and many were the thanks and
blessings that were showered upon the
children, through the committee, by
the needy of Savannah, who had been
provided with their Thanksgiving dim
ner. 1t is impossible to say how many
homes were visited. the joy OF giving
having displaced all thought of keep
ing account of the number of baskets
distributed.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
COLONIAL TEA GARDEN AT BA-
ZAAR.

very attractive corner in the Colo
NAL Bazaar, which opens Dec. l IN
st. Johns Parish Hall, will be the Co
lonial tea garden. 1t will be built up
on the stage and with palms and
ferns will be made very pretty and in
Wiling. Tea and crackers will DE
served. There will also be roses in
the garden for sale.
Mrs. A. E. Moynelo will have charge
OF the garden, assisted by Mrs George
Tiedeman. Five o'clock tea Will be
served every afternoon, and the same
cheering beverage will be dispensed at
night. A number of young ladies in
Colonial costume will serve, among
them Mrs. Godin Guerard Miss Lola
Moynelo, Miss Righton Habersham,
Miss Angie Cubbedge, Miss Ruby Will
liams, Miss Molly Newcomb. Miss
Flora Dancy, and Miss Irene Withers.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
ELKS TO ATTEND BAZAAR.

The Savannah Lodge of Elxs will at
tend the st. Johns Church Bazaar
Tuesday the opening night, which has
been denominated "Elks Night" in an
ticipation of the expected visit An -.
Vitation to pay this visit was received
at the last meeting of the Elks and
was accepted with the promptness that
characterizes the lodge whenever call
ed on to assist in an affair of this kind.
The members Of the lodge will probably
gather at their hall and march to the
bazaar in a body. 1t is expected that
the attendance will be a large one.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The ladies of the Julia Mcleod
Chapter of Kings Daughters will have
a sale of cakes, made and contributed
by the members, on the 22nd and 2Srd
of December. Orders for these cakes
will be received by Mrs. M. E. Butner
116 Oglethorpe avenue, east, and by
Miss Viola Kennedy, at her home on
Broughton street. This sale is to aid
in defraying the debt on the King
Daughters Home and Nursery. Dona-
tons of cakes, or anything useful, will
be thankfully received. The announce
ment of the location will be published
later.