davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-29
KINDERGARTEN TRAINING
SCHOOL ORDINATIONS.

The graduating exercises of the Kate
Baldwin Kindergarten Training School
VIII take place at the Lawton Memo
riol tomorrow night.
The seating capacity of the Memorial
is estimated at AIS persons counting in
twenty-four chairs that can be placed
In the aisles. Tickets to that number
have been issued by the kim
dergarten management to insure
seats to the families and par
ticular friends of the graduates
and of the work, before the general
public is provided for. As the number
of applicants for tickets has been, at
moderate estimate. double the num-
Der that the Memorial can seat, there
has been no little disappointment. To
prevent a misunderstanding the kim
dergarten wishes to make the an
nouncement that those persons who do
not hold tickets need not feel compell-
ed on this account to stay away, or
even to think that they will necessarily
have to stand during the exercises. In
previous years many have sat on the
window, stills, stairs, radiators and
other available places, mot put down
on the bills
II Is only reasonable TO sup
pose also that at the last moment
some of those holding tickets will be
unable to go so that there will be
empty chairs that can be filed. There
is also a small gallery not counted,
that will accommodate some persons
not holding tickets. 1t is advisable
therefore for the non-holders of tick
cts to be present by $3.50 o'clock, so
that they may make the most of these
places, and for those who do hold
tickets to be at the door as soon after
s o'clock as possible in order to secure
good seats.
The kindergarten regrets having
to offer standing room only
to any of its friends, although this
has been a strong proof of the growing
interest taken in its work. The exer-
cises are brief and varied and those
who may have to stand will not find
it very tiresome for that length of
time. tsssa5lI III
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Palmer Hardware Company. whoie-
sale and retail store, is an excellent
Mace to trade. They sen everything
KENT in q first-class hardware store.
II. II. Peoples & Sons, 12E Congress
street. is a splendid place to buy your
hardware, stoves, implements. fire.
arms. cutlery and builders supplies,
guns and ammunition.
n. H. Peoples & Sons wholesale and
retail hardware store, is one of the best
equipped hardware stores in Savannah.
The cordial treatment makes new GUS
toners.
The Richmond Business College Is
daily receiving pupils from North and
South Carolina, Florida, Alabama and
from all over the state OF Georgia.
Thoroughness is our motto.
Photography in ali IT'S beauty Of style
and finish at Launey's gallery.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-29
GREGoRY-LEwIs. BLAcKsHEAR.

Blackshear, Ga, April 2S.-Mr.
George P. Gregory and Miss Katie
Lewis, both of Blackshear, were mar
rfed by Rev. Al. l.. Patterson, pastor
in the Presbyterian Church tonight.
Miss Lillian Lewis, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor, and Mr.. Robert w.
Belvin was best man. Miss McVeigh
of Cochran presided at the organ. The
church was beautifully decorated in
green and White. The presents were
numerous, serviceable and beautiful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory will make Black
shear their home.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-29
TO EXPLAIN CHRISTIAN
CHURCH BELIEF

An interesting service VIII be held in
the Christian Church at Bolton and
Howard Streets Sunday morning, May
8, by the pastor, A. r. Miller. Quite
a number of people have asked Mr..
Miller, at this time, to preach on the
theme What Do We Believe as
they are anxious to become fully ac-
quainted with the faith and mission of
this rapidly growing people
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-29
RUN DOWN BY WAGON.

Yesterday morning Walter Cooper, a
lad living at No. 51s Duffy street, west.
was knocked down and run over by II
wagon in charge of Ed. Ford, colored.
The case was reported at police head
quarters and Ford was arrested by De-
tective Murphy. Although the boy was
painfully bruised, his injuries are not
serious and the driver was released on
bail. The case will be disposed of in
Police Court this morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-29
AN INFORMAL MORNING.

Mrs. j. F. C. Myers entertained yes
tefday with an Informal morning in
honor of Mrs. Gratz Myers.
Among those present, besides Mrs.
Myers, were the Misses Phillips, Miss
Henrietta Myers, Mrs. John Heard
Hunter, Mrs. Isaac Minis, Mrs. Wright
Hunter, Mrs. Frank C. Battey, Mrs.
Edward Karow, Mrs. Murray McGreg-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-29
A GOWN OF LACE.

laces dyed in the newest shades are
among the latest caprices of fashion.
A very elegant design in pale grey
Arab lace is entirely covered with
rows of narrow gray crepe de chine
bands, set at their own distance apart
in some places, with other portions
covered likewise in groups of seven or
ten rows. The gown is SO elegant In
itself that little other trimming is re-
quired but even so the idea is an
extravagant one to carry out and must
be either initiated in cheaper lace
or adopted by a woman with we'll
flied purse
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-29
Will WE'D I'M CLEVELAND.

brownsville, Ga, April 2S.-Papers
report Miss Ruth Hanna's marriage to
take place in Townsville. Miss Hanna
leaves here Sunday for Cleveland with
her aunt, Mrs. Jay c.. Morse. Mrs.
Morse says: There is nothing in the
report. Miss Hanna viii marry June 10
at Senator Hanna's residence in Cleve-
land.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-29

In Capt. Manigault's rose gardens at
Pennyworth Island a delightful after
noon was spent yesterday by a party
of guests from the city, who went over
with Mrs. Arthur Overton.
Among those invited were Miss
Maude Hayward Miss Shotter Mrs.
A. L. Alexander, Mrs. A. bearing
Harden. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Parsons,
Miss Georgia Wayne, Miss Elise
Wayne, Mrs. Haldeman. and Mrs. N.
H. Finnie.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-29

are residing at Miss Ganahrs, Drayton
and Taylor streets.
Miss Dawes of Baltimore, who has
been visiting Mrs. Beirne Gordon, left
for home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Parsons and
their children expect to leave to-day
for New York.
Mr. Tracy G. Hunter, Jr., spent yes
terday in the city.
Miss Irene Withers will entertain
this morning with eight-handed euchre.
Miss Barrow entertained informally
yesterday morning for Mrs Edwin
Parsons.
Mrs. M. w. Sexton. who has been
spending the past two weeks in New
York. has returned home.
The Monday Afternoon Card Club
will be entertained next week by Mrs.
Henry McAlpin.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Huffacher of
Knoxville are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
D. E. Macarthur at S17 Abercorn street.
Mrs. C. B. Walworth will leave to-
day with Mr.. Walworth for their fu-
ture home in New York
Miss Rita Engleth has gone North
for an extended trip.
Among the out of town guests to be
present at the Mendel-Stein wedding
this evening are Mr. and Mrs. S. Stein
of Atlanta; Mr.. Ben Moss of Atlanta,
and Miss Ida Cohen of Louisville, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert M. Mendel will
arrive from New York to-day to at
tend the wedding.
Maj. and Mrs. w. A. Wilkins ar
rived from W,aynesboro yesterday and
are stopping at the De Soto.
Mrs. H. l.. Milligan of Greeneville,
Tenn, is visiting Mrs. w. A. Susong at
No. 20 Macon street. east.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-29
RECEpTToN AND MUSICAL.

What is sure to be a very attractive
and interesting entertainment will be
given by the Rector's Aid Society of
st. Johns Church this evening from
$3.50 to 1890 O'clock at the Parish Hall
The hall has been prettily decorated
for the occasion in green and white.
The affair will be in the nature of
reception, to which all the members of
the congregation are invited, and will
be varied with many delightful musical
numbers.
Rev. Mr. Strong and Mrs. Strong
will receive, and will be assisted by
all the members of the society. Re-
freshments in the form OF ices and
cakes will be served.
There will be several songs by Mrs.
S. F. Smith, besides solos by other
well-known local musicians. One of
the attractive numbers will be the
singing of "A Rustic Dance" by
quartette. The quartette Way Down
Upon the Suwanee River" which was
heard with so much pleasure at the
Olde Folkes' Concerto earlier in the
season, will be repeated by request.
The officers and members of the So
ciety are: Mrs. L. c. Bowers, presi-
dent; Miss Belle Wells. vice president
Mrs. II. S. Colding secretary; Mrs.
]. c. Puder, treasurer; Mrs. Q. II.
Strong, Mrs. David Wesson, Mrs. r..
H. Cornwell Mrs. George Gregory. DR..
Lucy Ham, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Var
nadoe, Mrs. Ida Cherry, Mrs. A. M.
Bell, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hopkins. Mrs N. r.
Parks. Mrs Elton Miss Willink. Mrs.
C. b. Kidder, Mrs. w. B. Brunson,
Mrs. A. S. Nichols, Mrs. F. r. Clarke,
Mrs. A. c. Harmon, Mrs. Raymond
Demere, Mrs. c. w. Saussy, Mrs. Hills,
Mrs. w. E. Fitch, Mrs. Ashley Bur-
roughs, Mrs. James Hardee, Mrs. Jen-
sen, Mrs. w. E. Morrison, Mrs. Lucas,
Miss SalIie Wells, Miss Abbie Orme,
Mrs. w. G. Cam, Mrs. G. T. Cam and
Mrs. 7. s. Wylly, Jr.
.s..., s,,,x ,s5Trtr-,vsFs az xx,tsD0rVo.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-29
y Mrs. Tupman, a prominent -
lady of Richmond, Va, a great
,s,sfo..na. rxrsAl. ru,r..ana.91. Aana.LIn-


For some years / suffered with
backache, severe bearing-down pains,
leucorrhea, and falling of the womb.
l tried many remedies, but nothing
gave any positive relief.
!" / commenced taking Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
in June, 1901. When l had taken the
first half bottle, l felt vast improve
ment, and have now taken ten bottles
with the result that feel like new
woman. When commenced taking
the Vegetable Compound I felt all
worn out and was fast approaching
complete nervous collapse / weighed
only SO pounds. Now / weigh 1O915
pounds and am improving every day.
/ gladly testify to the benefits re-
ceived. y Mrs. r. C. TUPMAN, 423 West
both St., Richmond, Va. $1,000 forfeit II
original of above letter proving genaineneSs cannot
be produced
When q medicine has been sue
ceSSful in more than a million
cases, is it justice to yourself to
say, without trying 1t, 81 do not
believe 1t would help me p"
Surely you cannot wish to re.
main weak and sick.
Mrs. Pinkham, whose address
is Lynn, Mass, will answer cheer
fully and without cost all letters
addressed to her by sick women.
Perhaps she has just the knOwl-
edge that will help your case
try her to-day - it costs nothing.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-29

Mrs. C. K. Nelson is expected Fri
day from Atlanta to visit Judge and
Mrs. Henry McAlpin.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-29
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.

A very pretty home wedding
took place at No. 220 Liberty
street, east, last night when
Mr.. John C. Gibbs of Columbia,
S. c., and Mrs. Antoinette Mastick of
this city were married by Rev. w. C.
Schaeffer, pastor of the Lutheran
Church of the Ascension.
The parlors of the home of Mr.. ]. w.
Cell the brides brother-in-law, had been
prettily decorated with ferns, palms
and bamboo. Quite a number of the
friends of the bride assembled to wit
ness the ceremony. She was attrac-
tive in a close fitting travelling gown.
There were no attendants and the we'd
ding was as beautiful as it was simple.
After DR.. Schaeffer had pronounced
the words that made the couple man
and wife a reception was held and re-
freshments were served.
Many beautiful and valuable presents
were received, all tokens of the high
esteem in which the bride and groom
were displayed in a room adjoining the
parlors, and were admired by the
friends of the happy couple. Music
was furnished by Prof. Hubner's or
chestra, and after the serving of re-
freshments dancing was INDUCED in.
The groom is superintendent of the
Palmetto Ice Company of Columbia.
He has Travelled the South for several
concerns and was at one time a news
paper man in New Orleans. He has a
large circle of friends. The bride is
very well known in Savannah and is
popular with those who enjoy her ac-
quaintance. Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs left
for Columbia over the Southern. They
have the best wishes of many friends.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-29

Train. The ceremony will take place
in the First BAPTIST Church at noon.
Rev. DR.. Jordan will offieiate. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Cunningham
of Richmond, Miss Cox of Kinston,
N. c., Miss Russell Of Macon, and
Miss Mamie Coney. Miss Mamie Still
we'll will act as her sisters maid of
honor, and the best man will be DIR.
John K Train. Those who will act
as ushers are Mr.. George Germany,
Mr.. William Gadsden, Mr.. Richard
Brookes, Mr.. B. B. Neal, Mr.. H. W.
Witcover Mr.. Frank Papy, Mr.. Walter
Stinwell. and Mr.. Gordon Saussy.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-29
THE sTILLwELL-TRAIN WEDDING.

An interesting event Of to-day will
be the marriage Of Miss Edith Still
well. the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. stillwell, to Mr.. John Frew
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Ravenel Gignilliat have
returned from their wedding trip and
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-29
SOCIETY EVENTS.

Miss Emma Huger will entertain to-
day with an afternoon tea.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-29

Mrs. John Malloch has left for New
York, en- route to Europe for the sum
n1er.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-29
A ROSE PARTY.

or Stewart, Mrs j. L. Scully, and Mrs
Charles G.. Barney.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-29

Mrs. C. B. Walworth will leave to-
day with Mr.. Walworth for their fu-
ture home in New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Huffacher of
D. E. Macarthur at ST. Abercorn street.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-29

Miss Rita Engleth has gone North
for an extended trip.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-29

Mr.. Tracy G. Hunter, Jr.. spent yes
terday in the city.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-29

The Monday Afternoon Card Club
will be entertained next week by Mrs.
Henry McAlpin.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-29

Miss Irene Withers will entertain
this morning with eight-handed euchre
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-29

Mrs. M. w. Sexton. who has been
spending the past two weeks in New
York. has returned home.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-29

Miss Barrow entertained informally
yesterday morning for Mrs. Edwin
Parsons.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Parsons and
their children expect to leave to-day
for New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-29

are residing at Miss Ganahrs, Drayto
and Taylor streets.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-29

Maj. and Mrs. w. A. wilkins ar
rived from W'aynesboro yesterday and
are stopping at the De Soto.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-08-20


The Roman lupetto, which is almost
indistinguishable from the 30 called
Pomeranian dog. invariably tries to
bury or cover over any food given him
which he does not like. II fed on o
loose drugget he will skillfully cover
up the obnoxious food; II the carpet is
nailed down so that he cannot do this
he goes through the exact process with
his nose which would turn over the
plate II 1t were movable. The lupetto
has general contempt for any but
meat diet, and. though he may conde-
scend to accept bread and milk out OF
Difference TO his owner (many OF them
would not make this concession), he is
sure to go through the form or protest
first
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-08-20
Four Ways to Health.

Hygienic living demands imperative.
ly the absolute purity Of the four fol.
lowing necessities: Air. water, food and
thoughts. Granted these, you have the
constituents out of which nature for
Inuiates such "a perfect creature that
the inward purity seems to lend radi-
ance to the personality. 1t is not SIM
ply few breaths of fresh air half
dozen times day that woman needs,
but continuous supply. and just as the
greater part Of women are half starved
for fresh air, so they are also stinted.
oftener from ignorance than necessity,
In the quantity of water the body re-
quires to keep 1t clean and healthy.
Pleasure Of a pure, elevatng nature
has come to be recognized as having a
distinctly therapeutic office and hence
to be one OF those factors which merit
the same consideration and attention ns
other necessaries In well ordered life.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-08-20
APHoRiSMS.

Patient waiting is often the highest
way of doing Gods will.-Collier.
Both man and woman kind belle their
nature when they are not kind.-Bai-
ley.
Duty and today are ours; results and
futurity belong to God.-Horace Gree
ley.
The future destiny Of the child ID al
ways the work of the mother.-Napo-
leon.
The more you speak Of yourself the
more you are likely to lie.-Zimmer-
man.
The wise are polite all the world
over; fools are polite only at home
Bacon.
A laugh to be joyous must flow from
a joyous heart, for without kindness
there can be no true joy.-Carlyle.
A great deal of knowledge, which Is
not capable of making a man wise, has
a natural tendency to make him vain
and arrogant.-Addison.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-08-20
PlckINes FROM FICTION.

It's never too late to laugh.-"Sons Of
the Morning"
The next best thing to somebody II
a nobody in a good set.-"A Study In
Temptations.
In life. as well as racing. all the
worst accidents happen at little bitches
and cut down fences.-"Plain Tales
From the Hills"
Ones parents are a necessity. ones
grandparents an ornament and ones
husbands parents q nuisance.-aA
Double Thread"
The truest philosophy IL not to long
for anything in particular. but to ac-
cept everything as it comes and fnd
out the reason Of its coming.-"A Ro-
nance OF Two Worlds"
Gin ony man has sac muckle land
that he disna ken the folk that SOW an
reap 1t. then am judgin' that he's over
muckle for the guide o. the common
wealth.-"The Days Of Aud Lang
Syne."
His religion was of the kind that is
carried into everyday life, mot cloak
TO be thrown around tho soil begrimed
vestments of shady business life to
hide them on Sunday."-"Richard
Hume"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-08-20


This is to be reproduced by the method
OF successive Trimmings. The picture
was taken Immediately after the first
thinning.l
chantable stand by a series OF rather
heavy trimmings. period of ten to
twenty years elapses between the first
thinning (see the first cut and the
time when the last old trees are cut
away from above the new crop Of seed
hngs. 1t Is a good method for those
owners who do not wish to cut their
woods clear at one time, but prefer
gradually to transform them into
new and thrifty crop Of desirable trees.
The method of successive Trimmings is
also applicable to stands of such kinds
Of hard woods as bear heavy seed,
like hickory and oak, because the seed
will then be dropped In abundance all
over the ground, whereas, II the land
is cut clear, the seed must be brought
by animals. and longer time will be
required for reproduction.
This method is well suited to tracts
belonging to water companies, where a
constant forest cover is required for
the protection OF the watershed. 1t
may be used also by owners of country
estates who maintain woodlands as
parks, and therefore prefer, as soon as
the woods become mature, to have
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-08-20
FLESH AND FAT IN BEEF.
The Relation of breeder, Feeder,
Butcher and Consumer.

The Relation of breeder, Feeder,
Butcher and Consumer.
As improved cattle take the place Of
our common stock the problcm OF reed
Ing for lean ment viii become more and
more lmpartant. To have high grade
or pure bred cattle does not always in
spirc the man who raises cattle for tho
feed lots to improve his stock by pur-
chasing pure bred cattle. Ono VI our
best judges Of heSf cattle, both alive
and cn the block, IL quoted as saying.
"Our improved breeds OF beef cattle
were getting TO contain no large per
cent of fat that they were not az profit
able from the butchers standpoint as q
palmer bred steer, and. az far as quail
ty IL concerned. palmer bred steers
carcass would have sufficient quality II
the steer has been properly fed and rip
ened."
II would undoubtedly be better nd-
vertisement TO n pure breed to haye its
slaughtered animals Ahow as nearly the
IDEAL condition as possible on the block.
Unfortunately, fat In excess II fire.
ducntly upheld IN the standard of cx-
cellencc. In the public sales OF today Il
is the fat animal that brings the high
est price even though there ~ by Its
side better framed animal that IL In
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-08-20
SOME OLD THEATERs.
PlayAouses That F1ourished In An
cient Greece and Rome.


PlayAouses That Flourished In An
cient Greece and Rome.
You may wonder what there could
be injurious to public morality In
theater made Of stone. Consul p. Cor
nelius Scipio Naseia knew. but history
doesn't tell. The hrst attempt to build
a stone theater in Rome was made
short time before he was elevated to
his Office. 1t was sanctioned i)y the
censors and was nearing completion
when Scipio persuaded the senate to
command 1t to be pulled down, ad-
vancing as his reason solicitude for
public morality.
The Romans did not possess a regu-
lar stone theater until a very late pc
Rod. and. although dramatic repre-
sentations were very popular In early
times. 1t appears that wooden stage
was created when necessary and was
afterward pulled down again, and the
plays of Plautus and Terence were
performed on such temporary scnnold-
ings. In the meanwhile many Of the
neighboring towns of Rome had their
stone theaters, as the Introduction OF
Greek customs and manners was less
strongly opposed in them than In the
city of Rome itself. Wooden theaters.
adorned with the most profuse mag
nificence, were erected at Rome even
during the last period Of the republic.
A magnificent wooden theater plan
ned by NJ. Emilius Scaurus was built
in his adileship So B. G. It's scena
consisted Of three stories, and the low
er Of them was made of white marble,
the middle one Of glass and the upper
one of gilt wood. The cavea contained
$4,000 spectators. In IS B. G. On. Pom
pey built the first stone theater at
Rome, near the Campus Martius- 1t
was of great beauty and is said to have
been built after the model of that of
Mytilene. 1t contained 10000 specta-
tors.
G. Curio built in 80 B. @. two magnif-
icent wooden theaters close by one an
other, which might be changed into
one amphitheater. After the time Of
Pompey, however, other stone theaters
were erected, as the theater Of Mar
cellus, which was built by Augustus
and called after his nephew Marcellus,
and that of Balbus, whence Suetonius
used the expression. "Per trina thea
tra."-Cincinnati Commercial.