davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-27
OouBr NO LONGER EXISTS.
nop CROP IN UPPER SECTION OF
prI.T ADMITTED TO BE KILLED.

nh. Trade Uncertain As to Whether
.nv Large Top Crop viii BE Made
- Alton Confirmation of Frost
manage Futures Market Take
sharp Upward Turn-Turpentine
closed Firm at 90 1-2 to see.
Rosins quiet and in Moderate De-
mand-LOcal and TeIegraphic
Markets.
The Morning News Office.
Monday, Oct. 26.
The s<yward course of cotton futures
attracted all the attention in the COM
r,ercial world to-day. The reports of
Killing frosts appeared to have been
discounted at Liverpool before they
we're here, for New York's rise was APP
rarently as much in response to the
higher Liverpool as 1t was to frosts.
No doubt longer exists that the top crop
IN rbe upper edge of the cotton belt is
tilled. and there is not a great deal of
nronoise for an abundant top crop from
cther sections of the belt. The recog-
nition of these conditions appears to
account partially for the jump of
around S5 points at New York shortly
after the opening. Shorts covering also
accelerated the rise, and the belief To-
cauy was that nothing in to-days
rrces gives any encouragement for
struggling shorts to remain. Their
withdrawal will, of course, mean larger
support for to-morrow's market.
Spot cotton at Savannah was firm and
in demand at quotations. From the
country offerings through the f. o. b.
market were fairly free, though there
was a disposition among holders to
wait for a further advance.
Turpentine closed firm at 551ac to SEC,
with the demand fairly good from all
sources Resins closed quiet, and in
moderate demand. The wholesale mar
kets closed steady and in the main I'M
changed. Details of the different mar
kets follow:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-27

Charleston, 5. c., Oct. 26,-Turpentine
steady; 5515c.
Rosin. steady; A, B, C, $2.O5; D, $2.15;
Z, $2.25: f. $2.40; G. $245; H, $2.50; /,
$3.50: K, $780, M, $3.40; N, $3.50; w.
G., $3.50: w. w. $40.
New York. Oct. 26.-Rosin firm. Tur-
Wilmington, N. c., Oct. 2S.-Turpen-
tine, steady, sec: receipts. II casks.
Rosin, firm, $2.1O; receipts. 3. Tar,
firm, $3.50; receipts, 36. Crude tur-
pentine, $2.25, So 80 and $3.50; receipts,
81.
New Orleans, Oct. 26.-Receipts, rosin,
800 barrels; turpentine, 81. Exports,
Liverpool, rosin, 500.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-27

city IS, 1918 .....10S 1O9
Savannah Electric Co. 5s.... 80
South Bound IS ..............108 80.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-27
SPOT COTTON AT NEW YORK.

New York, Oct 26.-Spot cotton
closed steady. 20 points higher; mid
ding uplands, 1O.45c; middling gulf,
10,70c. Sales, 1000 bales.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-27
HARRIS, GATES & CO.
MEMBERS;


NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE
CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE:
Kew YORK COFFEE EXCHANGE.
COTTON DEPARTMENT 10 Wall St..
New York.
orders solicited for Future DeliverieG
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-27
Southern
Railway.

Trains arrive and depart Savannah
by 90th meridian time-one hour slow
er than city time
Schedule Effective, Oct. IL, 1903.
TO THE NORTH AND EAST
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-27
TRADE and FINANCE

orToN MARKETS VAULT Sky
YARD ON DAMAGE BY FROSTS.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-27
Savannah Bank
and Trust Go.

JOSEPH ID. WEED, President.
JOHN C. ROWLAND, Vice President.
VIM. F. McCAULEY, Cashier.
SAML. L. CLAY, Assistant Cashier.
A general banking and exchange
business transacted.
Savings Department., interest
computed quarterly.
Accounts of merchants, banks
ana corporations solicited.
american xpress COmpany's let
'ers of credit issued available in all
parts of the world.
collections carefully made and
promptly accounted for.
Safety Deposit Boxes and Storage
Vaults for rent.
Correspondence invited.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-27
SAVANNAH MORNING NEVIS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81 1908

JMzR1F;?23
WGEORGIA<N
~ RY CO. -
Schedule Effective Sept. 10, 1908.
Trains arrive and depart from Cen
trail Station, West Broad, loot of
Liberty street, except for Tybee.
soth Meridian Time-One hour slower
than city time.
Leave Arrive
Savannah: Savannah:
Augusta, Macon, At
lanta, Covington, Mil
y 20 am ledgeville, Americas, &c 10 pm
i Albany, and inter-
mediate points.
IS IS ami statesborO. So 10 pm
rs 45 mIStates boro, Stilmoret6 10 pm
- and Brewton. !
Augusta, Macon,
Atlanta, Athens.
- OOpmI coIumbSs S sir m Ooam
ham. Americas.
Albany, EufhuIa.
and Troy.
Doves
~ OVpml and Statesboro 4Sam
Accommodation.
Dover, Statesboro,
- 1Opm stillmore ami 40 sOam
Dublin.
Guyton
O0pml Accommodation. O0am
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TX
BEE.
~ Trains arrive at and depart from
55ypee depot. Randolph street, foot OF
Standard Goth meridian) time, one
nour slower than Savannah city time.
ana. LEAVE SAVANNAH.
1900 a. m, $3.50 y. m.
LEAVE TYBEE.
-S:45 a. M, *4;45 p. m.
Daily. Except Sunday. SUNDAY
connections made at terminal points
SItn all trains Northwest, West and
Sleeping cars on hight trains between
savannah and Augusta. Macon, At
lanta, Columbus, Ca, and Birming-
ham. Ala.
Parlor cars on day trains between
savannah, Macon and Atlanta
For complete information, schedules.
rates and connections, apply to
w. G. BREWER, City Ticket and
Passenger Agent, 107 Bull street, or
w. r. MCINTYRE. Depot Ticket
Agent.
J. C. HALLE. Gen. Pass. Agent.
T. J. ROBINSON. ASS. Gen1 Pass
Agent.
w. A. wINBURN. Vice President
and TRAFFIC Manager.
THEO. d. KLINE. General Supt.
Savannah. Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-27
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.

EFFECTIVE SEPT 81. 1903.
10Th Meridian Time-One Hour Slower Than City Time.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-27

Continued on Eighth Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-27

Daily Daily
mo. S4lEo. 80
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-27

Schedule Effective Sept. 10, 1908.
Trains arrive and depart from Cen
trail Station, West Broad, loot of
Liberty street, except for Tybee.
Goth Meridian Time-One hour slower
than city time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
A Mouse Toner

saw little tragedy the other night
which would furnish a strong argument
for mouse temperance union'' said a
suburbanite. I'VE had been troubled by
mice in our house and my wife got a
cat. few evenings later / heard a
scratching noise in the cellar and taking
puss with me, started to investigate
The sight presented would have Shock
ed a temperance mousse A bottle of claret
had fallen over~en one side, cracking the
bottle and permitting most of the wine
to run out on; the shelf. A dissipated
young mouse had found the bottle and had
evidently started IN to have a regular to-
pers ceiebration. And he. succeeded.
When appeared the mouse was GER
talnly the poSsessor' of a jag of large pro-
portions. He stood up on his hind legs
near the broken bottle, and blinked at
me in an an1iable manner. as if asking me
to join the festivities. Then he toppl1c
over on one side and wagged his head
from side to side, after which he started
IN to drink more of the spilled claret.
In the meantime puss had espied the
mouse and wasn't losing any time in MAX
ing after it.
The mouse saw the cat plainly enough
and had plenty of time to get away, but
ne wanted one more drink In addition
l think he had reached that state of vim
look even upon cats with a friendly eve
| The instant the cat gained the shelf She
went for the mouse with a dash Even
then the mouse didn't seem to care much
1t didn't display any terror until the cats
Jaws closed on it. Then it gave a little
squeak. But it was too late.-New York
Press ~--t'ic -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12

whole shoe shining, instead of only the
trimmings! No one wears those shiny
shoes in England.
And the English never talk of their
bodily ailments. Save the mark! These
sisters evidently have never stayed at
continental spa.
Our great, tall, athletic New York
policemen do not please these English
guests of ours. They are not so refined
as the London boobies" And from
what medical college came that Hitter
ate American doctor who ate with his
knife? And who is taken as a type of
Of the American medical profession!
He must have bought his degree, as did
an English doctor whom I once met.
And our aggressiveness! What
American who has Travelled anywhere
abroad has not encountered the Eng
lish man or woman who insists upon
having the windows open when all the
rest present wish them closed, and vice
versa, who claims the best of every
thing, and calmly says the most in
sulting things to his or her American
fellow traveller. An English woman at
Nice said to me: I've been in Amer
ica." Indeed" I replied, "have your"
yes, in Canada, but not in the states;
still, the Canadians, are just like you.
They speak through their noses, just
as you do" "And do they drop their
his just as you do?" 1 replied. 1.-THE
combination must be dreadful" mo,
han heducated English person never
drops is aitches," was the indignant
rejoinder. 1t was very funny, for new
.er before had heard her misplace an
III
1 met two educated English women
in New York. who had been around the
world and visited all the English colo
MES. 1 remarked one Sunday that 1
had been to a church service conducted
by the bishop of South Carolina. "Oh!"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12

one of them exclaimed, ct shouldn't like
thati Was he a native?" For a mo-
ment I was puzzled, then said: DO
you mean, was he a negro?" YES"
she replied. l tried to explain that the
negro was no more a native of South
Carolina than any white person there,
when the other asked: where did the
negroes come from originally, any
way?" They were going to Boston the
next day, so L told her that in the Bos-
ton museum she would see picture
by an English artist that would, per-
haps, enlighten her on that subject
Turner's slave Ship"
One of these same women, hearing
James Russell Lowell mentioned, said:
who is he? 1 never heard of him.
She was told that not only had he been
one of our most popular ministers to
England, but that he was also one Of
the foremost men of letters of his day,
and that he had attained to the honor
of having a window to his memory in
serted in Westminster abbey.
Being well drilled by lifelong reading
of the New York Tribune, 1 believe in
reciprocity. e. G. H..
New York City, Sept. 1, 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
YOU WILL FORGET.

You will forget. The Towering tide of
Spring
Stands still at flood; the blossoms over
flow
For gladness, and beside that tender
OF life, you kiss me, and yet I dumbly
You will forget.
The summer comes All, sweetheart, love
is sweet;
The very breath of God lies on the
land;
You draw me close to you, but though
my hand
In faith seeks yours, I dimly understand
You will forget.
The earth grows chill The banner Of
the frost
Flames gold and crimson in the wood.
We start
AS from from a dream, in wondering, stand
All, what is this? Hush, hush, my beat
ing heart, --,---,---- -
You will forget
Can I forget? The harvest of my soul
Lies WinnoWed at your door. The
meadow-rue
Which binds it as of old is not more
true
Than ], and yet walk alone, while you
You will forget.
The Bookman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
A FRIEND.

Hast thou a friend constant when sor-
rows fall,
AS when round thee all is joy and
mirth?.
Oh! cherish him as Gods best gift on
earth,
For such a friend is not the lot of all.
Prlze MIN, though humble-humble friends
are wise;
Prize him. though poor and lowly-
dearer far
The constant twinkle of the meanest
star
Than comets transient blaze. AS more
we prize
The humble robins rustic garb. who
To cheer our home through gloomy
winter days,
Than the blythe, wandering cockoo's ricn-
er guise,
Who only through the sun bright sum-
mer sings,
And when dark winter comes outspreads
his wings
And speed away in search of brighter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
AND FRIENDSHIP
TWO WOMEN DISCUSS THE SUB
JEcT AND DIFFER IN OPINION
The Best of Friendship Can Exist Be-
tween Two Women or Two Men
Love and Friendship Sometimes
Merge Into Each Other.

Two women were discussing love and
friendship the other day and found IL
hard to agree. One of them DelleVeu
in friendship more than in love; the
other thought most all friendship was
love in disguise. This is large sub
ject and it would seem that both those
women were right in part. True ana
enduring friendship is certainly rarer
than love-that is what passes for love
with the crowd Perhaps the only
thing that is less common than real
friendship is true and lasting love. Inc
deepest and most enduring love Is
founded upon an intellectual congo
niality-if there be such a word; and
the most lasting friendship rests upon
the same basis. 1t is sometimes diff
cult to tell where friendship merges
into love, and vice versa. But the per-
son who denies that there is such
thing as real friendship, or that 1t can
exist between two women, or two men,
or between a man and Woman-Well,
let him be mathematical. There are
friendships that sweeten life and make
it endurable when everything else fails
and sometimes these friendships are
between a woman and man, or two
women. A real friendship is one of
the most precious things in life; surer
than much of love, it stands through
change, separation and old age. 1t is
not killed by wrinkles or gray hair,
nor does it need the bodily presence
constantly to keep it alive. Like the
best kind of love, friendship of the
right sort can live through time, ami
hilate space and grow to perfect1on IN
silence. And what a dependable thing
is a real friend! More so, a thousand
times, than a lover. For the lover is
exacting and at times is tactless. But
the rare, true friend is always ready
with sympathy, and that wonderful
quality of comprehension which is the
very essence of friendship. Some say
that love is friendship glorified; others
that friendship is love glorified. But
1t is certain that the man or woman
who possesses a real friend-and they
are not common-has one of the great
est things this world has to offer. Low
ers are easily won, and as easily lost,
but a genuine friendship-of which the
crowd knows nothing-is as rare as
true love, and as indestructible.
But to have a friend, or even more
than one, we must ourselves be friends;
We must hold our friends unquestion-
ed to the end" We must take them as
We find them, and not try to make them
over to suit us. Loyalty is the foun-
dation upon which these great friend
ships rest: "A man must hold his
friend unjudged, accepted, trusted to
the end" And this loyalty must at
times be blind. AS a man once said,
you must think your friend is right
even, when you know he is mistaken.
There are those who deny that this
friendship can exist between a man and
woman. Not to have known such a
friendship is to be without one of the
great experiences of life, and to scott
at it betrayS a mental littleness which
is unfortunate, to say the least.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12

cess Of the American women with their
marr1ageable men. I heard an Eng
nsn woman say that all Englishmen
VINO married Americans married them
for their money. When cited some
cases where there didn't seem to be
enough filthy lucre to make it worth
while, with unfeigned establishments
they said, but why should they mar
fy them If not for that!" adding that.
OF course, our women married Eng
llshmen for either position or a title.
Apparently they were blind to the poor
compliment to their men, that thew
could not possibly be married for them
selves. In England it seems to be con-
sldered much less Objectionable for
their men to marry for money than for
our women to marry for position or a
title.
Then their men always have a bright
color in their cheeks. Yes, and 1t gen
orally extends all over their faces
Then, Englishmen never, no, never, go
around with their coats unbuttonedi
No account is taken of the difference
between the climate of bright, sunny.
ardent New York in midsummer and
smoky, rainy, foggy London. A bright
American woman whom I know was
more discerning. She said: "Do not
crlt1c1se the hang of the skirts of Eng
1sh women. I spent month in Lon
don once, and at the end of that time
my skirts hung just as theirs did, all
In scallops, like lambrequin.o Have
these English women ever heard that
IN India, in hot weather, even Eng
lishmen go about all day clad in pa
jamas?
: But let me do them justice. They
concede simple dressing to New York
women, though we ought to call our
shirtwaists blouses, or "tops." Still.
these New York women are not pretty.
Oh, no! really not. But they carry
themselves well, and that Is something.
Let US be thankful for small favors,
and be pleased that they think us we'll
dressed.
No English woman ever wears the
gossamer veil, so popular here this sea-
son. If she does not, why, oh! why
should an American wear it? For the
same reason, perhaps, that her Eng
fish sisters wears her back hair in a
bun.
Then the American young woman
affects the extraordinary figure of the
Parisienne, instead of the nice, long
waist of the English woman the same
all around. What taste, to prefer the
Partisan to the English style in dress.
And the shoes here in Ameriea! The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
Poems Worth Reading
SPEECH.

Talk d happiness, The world is sad
Without your woes. No path is wholly
Look for the places that are smooth and
And speak of those to rest your weary
OF earth, 50 hurt by one continuous
OF mortal discomfort, and grief and
Talk faith. The world is better off
Without your ignorance and wicked doubt.
If you have faith in man, or God, or self
Say so; if not, push back upon the shelf
OF silence all your thoughts till faith shall
come;
No one will grieve because your lips are
dumb.
Talk health. The dreary, never-changing
tale
OF mortal maladies is worn and stale,
By harping on that minor chord, disease
Say you are well, or all is well with you,
And God shall hear your words and make
them true.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in Our New
Colonial Magazine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12

a fashion from clerical robes. Another
coat of ecclesiastical cut is of violet
cloth, trimmed with stoles. of white
cords. These coats are adapted for
evening wear and are bound to be seen
before the winter is we'll under way.
Quiet, indeed, was the way in which
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
slipped out of Newport and sailed for
the hunting season in England. With
them were the Thomas Hitchcocks. It
seems only few weeks ago that Mrs.
Whitney showed a gown on a Sunday
at Bai1ey's Beach that was voted the
most artistic of the season. 1t was
princess gown of Irish point lace and
underneath was black satin. The skirt
f1ared prettily with an underskirt and
black and white chiffon. Except for
the large choux of chiffon under the
chin, Mrs. Whitney had an untrimmed
gown. She carried a white and black
parasol and the lace cover fell from
the frame at least six inches. Mrs.
Wh1tney'S hat was a fiat shape, with a
wreath of large black and white flow
ers. Some said the frock was too
"dressy'' for Sunday morning, but at
Bailey's on the Sabbath the women
wear the finest creations their ward
robes boast.
AFTER all II is a mistake for hostess
to insinuate her coming party is to be
a surprise" This rouses unusual in
terest on the part of her guests, who
expect something as startling as a
monkey dinner or a comic opera i'm
ported from Broadway. The Baroness
de Seilliere, who is giving a fete for
her daughter, Miss Constance Liver
more, on next Friday night, refuses to
say what her entertainment will be
like. But anybody who passes Inchi-
quin, the Seilliere place in Newport,
may see the carpenters at work and
platforms rising on the lawn. 1t is ru-
mored a certain troupe of minstrel
maids that appeared in Broadway this
summer will rejoice the guests of Nine
de Seilliere. On the same night Mrs.
Hermann Oelrichs will give a dinner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
Mated at Winona.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Sept 11-At the
home of Mrs. NJ. Sabin, her daughter,
Miss Frances Newell Sabin, was we'd
ded to John Pearson, of Moscow, Ida
no. Rev. R. L. Jackson, of the First
Presbyterian church, officiated. The
herman. The bride has been employ
ed as a stenographer in the office of
the Laird-Norton company, of this
city. o..,,,,s.-..
This afternoon. - at, the home of Mrs.
L. M. Jarvis, IN. this city, Miss Myrtle
Jarvis was united in marriage to Orlo
Judkins, of Ohio.,s,
Probate Judge D. E. Vance united in
marriage. William ?. Beckley, of Spar
ia, and Miss Louise E. Menglet, of Cat
aract, Wis; also Elmer Sherrick, of
Cashton, Wis.,5and Miss Amelia Ness,
Of the same place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
English Women and American

The following letter to the New York
Tribune, written by an American wom-
an, who resented the expressed views
of two English women in this country,
is worth reading:
To the Editor of the Tribune.
Sir: l was much amused by your
report in the Tribune of Aug. 29 of an
interview with two English women. sis
tiers, on the subject of the differences
between English and American Gus
toms, dress, looks, etc. The article was
entitled "As Others See U.s." OF couse,
these women thought they could give
perfectly WISE fair and unpreiudieed
judgment of the same, though they
had been in this country only a few
days, and during that time had not
been outside of New York, the most
cosmopolitan city in the world
It didn't seem to occur to them that
to the average human being what he is
accustomed to is the correct thing in
his eyes. They began by literally con-
ceding to US two advantages, and two
only-our ice water on tap in our no.
tells and our system of checking our
baggage, which We ought to call lug
gage. In nothing else were we in any
degree equal tO-London, or England.
Arriving in New York in the middle of
August, they stayed not to find out the
habits of the upper and middle classes
of the city at that season, but pro-
ncunced the city not English bit. and
jumped to the conclusion that all Amer
leans, or at least New Workers, are
either Irish or German. They find these
New York Irish and Germans not even
good looking, far less handsome. And
there are no goed-looking men in New
York. This Judgment will not surprise
any one who has travelled on the CONT
nent and met the hordes Of handsome
Cd English women who infest the ho-
tells and pensions, and heard their re-
marks On Americans. OF course, they
are quite unprecedented and impartial,
and not in the least jealous of the sue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
St. Paul Man Maarries in Kentucky.

Special to Thee Globe
OWTNGSVILLE,i KY. Sept. Ii
Herman Bowman, of ST. Paul, was
married at Versailles, KY, to Miss
Fannie Bowman, prominent society
girl The attendants were Miss Eliza
beth Bowman, sister Of the bride, and
Lester Twiner, of Seattle, Wash. Mr..
Bowman is chief clerk to the general
manager of the Chicago Great West
ern railroad at st. Paul, and the bride
IS member of a prominent family
The young couple left for st. Paul i'm
after the ceremony.