davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
N I'LL R
SCH DOL
1893. 35
q roadway
Cor. 70 st.

thsr behalf. are constantly advancing our repu.
thtlon. The high standing We en- Joy In the buai.
ness community. the completeness OF our "Aodd
Once, which reproduces the con Editions surround-
ing large business once wherein we teach Bust.
NESS METHODS, the modern Ming devices. sucp
as the vertical letter nling system, the loose leit
system, the carbon manifoldinE system. card
indeNng In It's various applications the proper use
OF the telephone, etc, eic.- this completeness 10
detail u the real secret Of trc OF the Miller
School The natural result OF such training 10
that our graduates are experienced aud business
men want them. our Employment Department
generally has standing list Of unned positions
The Miller school Is a part OF the University Syste
OF the state OF New York. Seven STATE ceruhcatee
OF proficiency have Just been lssuci " some Of
our recent graduates BY the Board OF Regents
school In this city has yet succeeded In obtaining
unboundrd conndence in he "Miiier Methods.
underlying the Work OF this scnool 1ney are
directly responsible for the great success OF our
students. DAY AMP NIGHT SESSIONS ALL
SUMMER Send for booklet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS.

Business Colleges.

SHORTHAND. TypewYis.
tng, Bookkeeping, busiposs
Arithmetic. Buslness Pen.
manship, business Law.
Business Correspondents,
Spelling. Punctuation cad
other sub jects thoroughly
taught. sixteen years OF con-
tlnuols teaching In this city,
thousands OF students. who,
through their enthusiasm
for u.hat vrs hsNs hnaa 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
AN UNcoNvENrIONAL PoEr.
ssme Specimens Of Israel zangwili's Gel.
iected Verse.

Bsme Specimens Of Israel zAngwili's Gel.
iected Verse.
From Blind Chaorsn; A Book Of Posms.- CopVtSM,
1900, oy Funk q Wagnahs companv.
BLIND CHILDREN.
Laughing, the blind boys
Run round their college Lawn.
Playing such games OF bun
Over lis dappled grsss.
See the blind frollcsoms
Glns In blue pinafores
Turning their skipping ropes
How fun and rich world
Theirs 70 inhabt Is
Sweet scent Of grass and bloom.
Phymates glad symphony,
Cool touch OF western wind.
Sunshlnes divine csress.
How should they know or feel
They are In darkness
But. oh. the miracle.
II o Redeemer came,
Laid nnger on their eyes
Oae touch. and what world.
Newborn In loveiiness'
Spaces OF green and sky.
Hulls Of white cloud adrif.
Ivy grown college walls,
Shining loved faces.
What dark worldwide knows'-
Ours TO inhabit Isl
One touch, and what strange
Glory might burst on US.
What q hid uniyer
DO we sport carelcssly.i
Bllndly upon the verge
or an apocalypse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
QUESTIONS AND ANsWERa

emit In your issue Of Ma rob ~ With regard 70 the real
DAnssuan. Of Dumas: He yin md the question
huiiy answered Ia Harps,s AaSasins for July, 400
or 1901 u think the latter. where q full account V
Given of Charles de Dats. the original of Dumas o
character. HsNRf SrocKBRiDos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

The sunbcams STRAINED without.
The wind tossed boughs made not:
s man on boards laid out
Reposed In wa1en quiet.
A poet paused 70 view
The corpse. and wept. poor poet
am more dead than you,
Because. alas, ] know ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
AT THE ZOO


The sky Is gray with rain that win not fall
The ciayey paths are ooring gnostly mist.
aerklng with sadness imnnemonAl
The FRAY earth ssps the courage TO exist.
Poor tropic creatures. penned In northern land.
/ loo desire the sun and an q slave.
NV heaft IL Nth you and understan
The lien turning In his living grave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

.NsdrM. IL Ruskin Ascrbed the oppression the
wrong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

THE SIGNPOST.
TO Heaven. ITO Hell 50 said the ruidins nnsers;
The self same path Il was 70 which both pointed:
Then saw thai the road was Sexual Love
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

G. u. 1.-The journals editorial fsvoring as
sassina,ion under certain circumstances was pub
lished on June L. 1901. Mr.. Hearst was elected
70 Congress from this city 10 November. 1907.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

=
editorial: Yet let not woman suhragists
lose heart. They can count their gains and
wait the next move. Every argument
advanced by the sudragists Is theore tioally
unanswerable. The only trouble is that
women viii still be women. even though
new women. There is at least secret Joy In
mans heart TO reflect that Ephraim IN still
welded to his old idols. Let him alone in
this matter and try what can be done in
the improvement Of the IDOLS
Even 70. The idols women now Worship
are those to which for ages they have been
taught to bend the knee. They have been
religiously trained to believe that to change
their gods would bring down upon them not
only the condemnation OF their principal
goldman himself-but Of society In gen.
eral, Fetch idolatry cannot be abolished
In one generation.
The Colorado Springs Gosctte, which IL
not obliged TO confine itself TO half baked
theories, but speaks from ten years prac-
tiral experience, says:
Thile woman suffrage has not accomplished
general tone Of public Affairs. and II has given
H. 10 aS S SG sss s1. u ss Ru s
h niSh :, for The Seners Welfare that they
q success. in. any community where e was
given an intelliTens trial II Y somethins that
aes ssoGT n1o S ne h :p ds a
Liberty. equality. self -soyernment and the
dignity Of wom.nhood, The successIye de-
dealing Legislators VIII BE- only q Temporary
setbask TO cause that has right behind Il.
tried must Inevitably lead to its ever-in-
creasine Endorsement BY the people.
The Stockton (Cal.) Daily Record. In the
course Of q column editorial. declares:
y is abhorrent to all principle Of eternal
lation should have no voice In the enactment
81 legislation and Laws which arc made TO
so ossIrn al hsTs r. tSsrs can BE- 70 5usstid
tot, the loathsome wretch Of the slums.
The vicious and ignorant Of The nals ssx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

= want 70 reduce forty seven gslious OF alcoho,
dton Of water. Please give me rule To ngure same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

-. 40. $780,. a.. -. =, IN -, g. ,,
80 su.,, 80 . ~ ~ .',Ao"ou
w." 80 ."n',S,.a 80. IT. y' nor
wv ""' ''o" 's "s' '"o ""''s
, nou Y 80 20 10 70 n ~. ~ sn s nov nucn
wnat .ne "a ntsr re So an1 .she care OF
LUXE Dawson.
" no .".n MONEY co'n.a any one oners
, n MONEY w ss or your Amencan
. swtndler. You'd better pu, your money into
savings banks OF into mortgage: the latter would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

There are six living ex Governors Of New Hamp.
shire: Sawyer Goodell. Tuttle. Smith. Rollins and
Jordan. There are six living ex Governors OF New
York: Cornell. Cleveland, Hill. Morton. Black and
Roosevelt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

What was washineton's order al Valley Forge
or Trenton' one party contends that " Was Put
none but Americans on guard TO nGht." The
other says that the archives at Washn Fton show
that II was Put none but Insh and Amer cans
on guard to nj ght." ~ J. McNAKo.
The accepted version OF the order Is Put none
but Americans on guard TO night" We don't
know the date Of the order: don't know that
any one does In his order forming the called
bodyeuard. Washington directed that II be com :
posed only OF native born citizens this Is the near.
est have come 10 the Americans euard =
order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

Can you give me the origin OF the Hebrew prayer
"Koi Nidre" and also transla ton Of this famous
chant e. s. WISE.
II Is said 10 date fro about the ninth century:
Its origin Ia not given more fully. The prayer Is
repeated three times, and runs thus: An VOWS
obligations. oathS ana,h, mas. which shall have
vowed sworn. devoted OF bound ourselves to
from this Day OF Atonement until the next Day NJ
Atonement Whose arrival We hope for In happiness,
we repent. sforehand OF them ALL they shall all be
deemed sbsoivcd. forgiven. annuiled. void, and
made OF no effect; they shall not be binding. nor
have any power: the shall not he reckoned
vows. the obligations shah not be obligatory. nor
the osths conside red oaths" The prayer gets
It's title from It's nrst two words
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

The State Of Michigan has less than half million
dollars of bonded debt assessed valuation OF
more than one billion dollars. California. with
~ 800 OOO
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-07
BLINDNESS MENACE
TO JUSTICE BROWN
Total Loss of Sight Feared for Mem
Der of Supreme Court.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
Washington, Dec. 4.-Henry Billings
Brown, associate justice of the United
States Supreme Court, is threatened
with total blindness. He was inform
ed to-day by his physicians that the
entire loss of his eyesight within week
is now indicated.
Two years ago Justice Brown lost
the sight Of one eye, and the sight Of
the other eye was impaired. For a
time his condition was such that his
daughter ACCOMPANIED him when on
the streets. Later he regained the use
of one eye.
A few days ago Justice Brown again
began suffering from this eye. The
trouble increased with such rapidity
as TO soon render him virtually blind
In the opinion of physicians nothing
can now be done to prevent total loss
of eyesight.
1t is expected that If Justice Browns
affilction takes the unfortunate turn
anticipated he will be compelled to re-
Hnquish his position on the Supreme
bench.
Justice Brown is a Republican and
was appointed to the Supreme bench
Dec. %, $780, by President Harrison. He
was 81 years old March 2, last. He
is eligible for retirement under the
clause providing for voluntary with
drawal from the bench after ten years
service.
Justice Brown is a native of Massa-
chusetts, a graduate of Yale. was adj
mitted to the bar in Detroit in 1860
and has held many distinguished legal
positions.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-07
BUSINESS LOCALS.

H. H. Peoples & Son, 125 Congress
street, is a splendid place to buy your
hardware. stoves, implements, firearms.
cutlery and builders supplies, guns
and ammunition.
The Richmond Business College Is
daily receiving pupils from North and
Scuth Carolina, Florida, Alabama and
from all over the state of Georgia.
Thoroughness is our motto
George Wagner's Son. florist; never
before in the history of Savannah have
the people had the opportunity of get
ting such beautiful cut flowers. Bull
street.
Palmer Hardware Company, whole-
sale and retail store, is an excellent
place to trade. They sell everything
kept in a first-class hardware store.
George Wagners Son, savannah's
leading and reliable florist. Now is the
time to order a choice selection Of the
most beautiful reses OF all kinds.
Frank Werm, Il 'slery store, ia Bull
street, Is showing a beautiful line OF
ladies' watches and chains at popular
prices. Save money by buying AZ
Werm's.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-07
HILL NOW RETIRES IN
FAVOR OF PARKER.
Unftes With TRmmany Chief to In
sure New YOrk's support of the
judge.

Ohites with TRmmany Chief TO In
sure New YOrk's support of the
Judge.
From the New York Herald.
According to a statement made last
night by a close personal friend and DO
itical representative of former United
States Senator David B. Hill. the lat
ter and Charles F. Murphy have come
together and the Tammany leader,
according to his friend, has agreed to
pledge the New York city portion of
the state delegation to the support of
Judge Alton b. Paker, for the presi-
Dental nomination.
The terms of the agreement, the
Herald's informant says, preclude Mr..
Hill himself from being a candidate for
the nomination. He is willing to let
Mr.. Murphy have his own way in city
politics provided always that the Tam
many leader does not endeaVor to GUST
him from control of the party machin-
cry OF the state.
Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. Hill. il is I'M
derstood, are not on the most friend
ly terms personally, and there was
some doubt among Mr.. Hills friends
after the election as to whether Mr..
Murphy would allow Mr.. Hill to wear
the mantle of state leadership without
contest. Up to a week ago it was
gave question with Mr.. Murphy wheth-
er he should support Judge Parker or
Mr.. Cleveland. for the presidential
nomination, but Mr.. Cleveland's let
ter in which he set forth that under
no circumstances could he be regarded
as a candidate, set Mr.. Murphy to
making new combinations. He learn
ed then that Mr.. Parker would be
acceptable to the Southern delegates
in the National convention. and is de-
clared to have decided that the judge
was the man to nominate.
Several of his friends to whom Mr..
Murphy impaired this opinion informed
him that Judge Parker was actually
Mr.. Hills candidate: but Mr. Murphy
held that his Differences with Mr.. Hill
should not stand in the way, and
that if it looked as if Judge Parker
could be nominated, it was the duty
of the Democrats of this state to get
together and nominate him.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-07
ATHENS NOTES.
Work on the Federal Building Soon
to Start-University News.

Work on the Federal Building Soon
to start-University News.
Athens. Ga. Dec 6.-The new fed
eral building for this city will be UNI
der construction within the next few
months.
This handsome building, which is
to cost 100000, will be three stories
and basement. which will also be a full
story. The building will be of granite
up to the first floor, and three upper
floors will be of cream pressed brick
with Bedford limestone trimmings.
1t has been decided to pull down the
wall of the burned Science Hall build
ing, as the insurance adjusters have
passed on the damage done to the real
estate by the fire. The damage to the
personality has yet to be adjusted, but
it will be i'm a few days
While the Building Committee has
not definitely decided it Is thought that
the plans for the new chemistry build
ing that is to be erected on the spot
where Science Hall stood will be
drawn by Prof. Charles NJ. Strahan,
professor of engineering in the Uni
Versity. Prof Strahan drew the plans
for the new building that is now being
completed on the campus. and 1t will
be one of the most imposing struc-
lures belonging to the university. 1t
is the hope of the Building COMMITTEES
to get to work on the new building
early during the coming year.
The university holidays have been
announced, and the college boys are
looking forward with interest to the
day. when they can get off for their
Christmas enjoyment. The university
will close for the Christmas holidays
at 1920 o'clock, on the afternoon of
Dec %. and will reopen on the MORN
ing Of Jan. 4. Nearly all the stu
dents will spend these holidays at
home.
Prof. j. M. Johnson, of the depart
ment of agriculture in the University
of Georgia, will spend the coming week
in South Georgia assisting Hon.
Harvie Jordan in the work of estab-
fishing farmers Institutes in that sec
ton of the state.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-07
For a Rabun High school.

Athens, Ga, Dec. 6.-Prof. A. J.
Richie, native of Rabun county,
Georgia, and a graduate of the Uni
versity of Georgia. has given up his
work in Texas on account of ill health
and returned to his old home in Ra-
bun county. There he finds a great
work ahead of him, a work purely Of
love for his people. The need of q
high school that will also embody
everything possible of a practical ma
ture is apparent, and Prof. Richie
is at the head of a movement to sup
ply that need. Among the people in
the vicinity of Rabun Gap the sum
of $4,510 has been raised for the pur-
pose of erecting and equipping two
story school building that is to be
known as the Rabun High School.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-07
entertaining could be devised by the
Naval ATiIitfo o0icavc


There are many interesting relics
on the Hartford. One of the most in
teresting is a block from the famous
Charter oak of Hartford, Conn. On
it the coat-of-arms Of Hartford has
been carved.
A large card between the decks is
inscribed. in large letters, Damn the
torpedoes. Go ahead the words of
Admiral Farragut at the battle of Mo-
bile Bay, is a conspicuous sight to
visitors. The ship just ahead of the
Hartford, which was the Admiral's
flagship, stopped Faragut inquired
for the reason and when told "Torpe-
does" answered with the words in
scribed on the card.
In the after cabin is a picture of
the Hartford in the engagement at
Mobile. Farragut is pictured tied to
the mast, trumpet and glasses in hand,
commanding the movements of the
fleet All the articles are highly priced.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-07
MEXICO Is OPEN TO
CHINESE LAB0RERS
1t Is Expected That Many Will LO-
cate There.

Chke
Mexico City, Dec. 6.-President Eng
Hok Fong of the China Commercial
Steamship Company and Lyman Now
rey, general counsel for the company,
left tonight for San Francisco They
have arranged their business with the
government, and on their arrival at
San Francisco will arrange to dispatch
their steamer to Hong Kong.
These pioneers of direct Chinese trade
with Mexico expect that Chinese of
wealth will come here to enter bust
ness and financial life, bringing mil
lions of dollars with them. Capital in
China earns little, and the opportuni-
ties for investment here are alluring
to the Chinese.
The line will bring here great num-
bers of Chinese laborers, much need
ed in mines and on plantations. AL
ready there are nearly 10000 Chinese
laborers in the states of Tucatan and
Campeche. American planters on the
Isthmus of Tehuantepec will take largo
numbers of Chinese, as laborers there
are scarce and not satisfactory.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-07
SHIP SUBSIDY STAYS.
GrOsvenOr Knows of No Plan to Cut
1t out Now.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Representative
Grosvenor, chairman of the House
Committee on Merchant Marine and
Fisheries, to which ship subsidy bills
will be referred, tonight said that so
report that a compromise had been eff
fected whereby no ship subsidy bill
would be pushed at this session, but a
commission of investigation of the sub
ject created instead, was erroneous and
added:
Il am quite sure that If any agree
ment for compromise or arrangement
had been made by anybody having aIi%
thority or any official relation to Con-
gress l should have known of it."
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-07
MouItrie NeNvs Notes.

Moultrie, Ca, Dec. 6.-The election
here for a county treasurer to fill the
unexpired term of the late ]. A. Millsap
was a very quiet one. and resulted in
the election of DR.. j. C. Culpepper.
one of four opponents. He received a
majority of twenty-eight over the next
opponent.
The City Council has Under con-
sderation a proposition to issue bonds
to the amount of $25, 900.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-07
BISHOP HAID PREACHED
AT ST. JOHNS CATHEDRAL

Bishop Had of Belmont. N. c..
preached at the Cathedral of st. John
the Baptist yesterday morning. His
text was taken from Matthew XII: 10:
Behold, l send my angel before thy
face who shall prepare the way before
thee. The sermon was an eloquent
and impressive one. A large audience
was in attendance.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-07
SUSPENDED THEM
FOR FIXING A RACE.

San Francisco, Dec. 6.-The stew
ards of the California Jockey Club
have ruled off the turf James Davis.
a bookmaker, and Jockles d. II. Hall,
Terrell and Adkins. IL is alleged that
Davis and ID. J. Lynch. who was re-
Gently ruled OFF the turf at Chicago
by the Western Jockey Club. entered
into a conspiracy with Jockies Hall.
Terrell and Adkins 10 pull horses
against which Davis laid IN his book.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-07
Mrs, MnrescnI M,

Mexico City, Dec. 6-The condition
of Mrs. Marescal, wife of the Minis
ter of Foreign Relations, is serious,
and but little hope for her ultimate
cal is an American lady, being a native
of Baltimore.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-07
MEN, READ THIS!

want every man that is suffeng from VARICO-
CELE HYDROCELE, GONORRHOEA GLEFyT
BLOOD POISON, LOST VITALITY, EMISsI ONs
SMALL, WEAK, UNDEVELoPED ORGANS KID
NEY, BLADDER AND PROSTATE TROUBLES. or
any Associate DISEASE OF MEN to call on me and
let me explain to my superior methods OF curing
these cases will give you personal examination
together with honest and scientific opinion OF your
case FREE OF CHARGE Write II you cannot call
Office hours $3.50 a. M to p M. to 9 p. m. sun
days 10 to 1 D. m.
j. T. 0AULT, M. ID.
Suite rs, Board OF Trade Building. Savannah Ca
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-07

OF Mexican drawn work. 1t is 2
beautiful prize to win at a eucbre
party, at Lippman's. corner Congress
and Barnard .--ad
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-29

Perhaps no official utterance Of any vest
ern life insurance executive has appealed
so powerfully to tho quick apprehension OF
the west as the admirable annual report
OF b.. II. Robson, president of the agrees
sive and successful Bankers Reserve Life
Association Of Omaha. Touching forcibly
upon the economic advantages Of home
companies as great fduciary institutions.
President Robson sent a shaft home to the
intelligence of western business men, which
they promptly recognized. II any western
business man overlooked this suggestive
treatise on life Insurance as n western
business proposition he should secure and
read a copy of the report without delay.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-29
WANTS AN EMERGENCY FUND
Sheriff Says County Board Ought to
Provide Money for Trail
ing FuRitives.

Sheriff John Power, in the course Of a
long drive on other business, happened into
Waterloo at 1870 Tuesday afternoon and
while at dinner at a hotel received his first
intimation of the bank robbery committed
there twelve hours previous. He went to
the scene, held a sort Of coroner's inquest
over the wreckage, and, having thus made
certain that the thing had really happened,
he promptly took the trail-for Omaha and
the chambers OF the county commissioners
Let 1t not be understood from this that
the sheriff suspects Peter the Silent and
others of the county board of having turned
the trick. 1t is merely his usual course
in cases of robbery, burglary or horse
theft, for he considers that until the board
takes some action providing an emergency
fund for the prosecution of search in such
cases his hands are tied. He says 1t costs
money to 'scour the country" and that II
the securing is to be done 1t will have to
be done at county expense, not at his.
He wants the board to provide an emer-
gency fund upon which he may draw when
ever he deems ii advisable. He states that
sheriffs Of other counties have such back
ing, whereas he has none, and he doesn't
propose to incur expense in searching for
fugitives and then have the board decline
to reimburse him.
Yesterday he criticised the Waterloo
constabulary. declaring hat there is more
laxity in enforcement of the law there
than in any other town in the county, and
stating that whenever there is an arrest to
be made the constable and the marshal
send a message to the sheriff and take to
the tall grass. The constable, he said.
hauled ice Tuesday while other persons
prepared to hunt the robbers. and the
marshal was Nowhere visible.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-29
Notes from Army Headquarters.

Bids for quarterly supplies were opened
yesterday by the chief commissary officer.
Colonel James Miller, Ammandant at
Fort Crook, has returned from leave or
absence.
Colonel Louis H.. RuCker, ~commandant at
Jefferson barracks, has been ordered TO re-
port to headquarters in this city to consult
as to Improvements in the Arcadia rifle
range.
Major Smith II. Leach, chief engineer Of
fCer Of the Department of the Missouri,
has returned TO Fort Leavenworth He is
acting assistant superintendent OF the stan
and officers college at that post and a
member Of a board Of officers charged with
the duty OF introducing "A new water supply
which IS much needed by the post.