davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-03
LITTLE TOTS WILL
PLANT TREE
At Opening of Kate Baldwin south
side kindergarten This Morning.

Al opening OF Kate baldwin south
side Kindergarten This Morning.
The Southside kindergarten, the No
branch of the Kate Baldwin Free
Kindergartens, will be formally OPEN
ed this morning in the new home built
for the purpose at Montgomery and
Thirty-first streets. The new building
which was built upon lot donated by
the city, is a handsome and substan-
tial one, and especially. constructed
with a view of securing the best ven
tilation, light and comfort possible.
That those important things have Deen
secured the first glance at the struc-
ture verif1es.
The building is one-story, about 80
by 20 feet, high tin roof. large veran-
da in front, situated on the northeast
corner, set back upon the lot that a
lawn may be laid out in front, and
neatly finished in every detail. 1t
contains one large assembly or class
room and two small ante-rooms. The
floors are well laid, the interior neatly
and brightly finished and the appoint
ments perfect, everything being sup
piled that is necessary to make a
modern kindergarten complete. Ev-
y
for the visuai method of teaching
which aCcOmlishes so much in the
practical instruction of the children,
and so simple, yet so accurate, are the
apparatus used that the effectiveness
is sfrikingly apparent to even the cas-
ual observers. For instance, a large
double oval is outlined in the middle
of the floor with painted lines, desig-
mating the places where the children
t,.I v,1-
around in class, and other straight
lines drawn along the floor which the
young ones are taught to walk that
they might be given an early concep-
ton of the straight and narrow path.
The formal opening which will begin
at 9:15 o'clock this morning will con-
sist of the regular exercises of the
children, with a few additional fea-
lures. The exercises will begin with
the thanksgiving song of the children,
followed by their Good Morning
song, and then the songs of the sea-
sons, chosen by the children, all of
which will be sang to a piano accom-
paniment, A tree will also be panted
by the children in cOmmemora5 on of
opening day, and that exercise will be
observed annually. Lunch will also
be served the children.
The Mayor and Aldermen, the Board
of Education. the Dramatic Club, the
principals of the Grammar schools, and
the entire corps of the Kindergarten
Training School, with the exception of
those in charge of the Philbrick Kin
dergarten, ana also The Kings Daugh-
ters, with which the kindergarten force
has worked for the past two years,
have been invited to be present at the
opening. The piano with which the
building is provided was given largely
by Macarthur & Sons. The tree to be
planted was furnished by the Park
and Tree Commission of the city. The
exercises will be completed by 1880
o clock.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-03
F0UND.A SOLDIERS MEDAL.

Simon, the 5-year-old son of Mr.. Is
rael ]. Foss of $40 East Congress
street, while playing in the streets
last week, found a portion of a medal
with the following inscription on it:
spanish American War. for human
ity's sake enlisted June 2S. 1898. Pear
le r. White, lola, Clay county, Illi-
nois."
Mr.. Foss wrote to the chief of DO
lice of lola 10 try and locate the own
er of the medal, and yesterday receiv-
ed a reply, stating that the owner was
dead. but his brother, John White,
was very anxious to get the medal.
MIR. Foss sent Il at once.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-03
XIOO.UO Per BOTTLE.

This seems a pretty big price to nav
for single bottle of medicine and vel
if you consider the matter rightly. II
is a very cheap price for a bottle of
Johnson's Tonic.
Here is what fixes its value:
First No man can die of fever who
uses 1t half way right.
Second. No other medicine can cure
a bad attack of grip.
500 is dirt cheap for this wonderful
medicine, and yet you can buy it for so
cents a bottle.
Don't buy it from substitutors. Your
health and happiness is your business.
and making money out of you is their
business.
Buy the honest Johnson's Tonic. Take
no counterfeit or substitute. lad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-03
OFFICERS TOOK THE OATH.

Two new members Of the police
force were sworn in yesterday and
went on duty Immediately. They are
d. P. Walker and Robert A. Laird.
Walker has been on duty at the I'm
ion Station for several months and
Laird was at one time assistant fore
man at the central fire station. Later
ne was In charge of the force of the
Seaboard Air Line on Hutchinson's
Island. The selections are Considered
good ones, and both men entered the
department well recommended.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-03
Soutbern'R Palm Limited

This fast and elegant train. the per-
lection of all modern service. leaves
Savannah. northbound at $50 D. M,
city time. daily except Sunday, arriv-
ing Washington 1915 a. m. and New
York Alb p. m. Solid Pullman train
electrically lighted and steam heated
Dining cars all the way For reserva-
tons or information as to rates and
schedule. apply at city ticket office. 14I
Bull street. Phones S50.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-03
NO EVANGELIST SELECTED.
Ministers Association without
Leader for Union Revival Services

ministers Association without
Leader for Union Revival Services.
A meeting of the Ministerial Asso-
citation was held yesterday at which a
letter was read from Rev. DR.. Truett
of Texas. stating that he will be un-
able to accept the invitation to con-
duct the union revival services in the
spring, information that has already
been made public through the Morn
ing News.
The meeting discussed a number of
other prominent ministers who might
accept an invitation to conduct the
meetings, but decided on no one of
them, though a decision will be reach
ed shortly, and another effort made to
secure a distinguished and eloquent
man for the occasion. Besides this
matter only routine work came before
the meeting.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-03
aye One Grand Opening"
Parisiene Model Hats
Direct from France.

On exhibition tomorrow at the big
millinery store, all the rich and rare
millinery novelties for the season. The
display of Paris and Londons best
style model hats is the largest ever
shown-over 1000 styles of shapes and
ready-to-wear hats. The show of
flowers will be gorgeous. The rib
bons, silks and chiffon display repre-
sents $25.000.00 invested in only the
best. The rare display of novelties
excels anything ever shown. You are
cordially invited. Krouskoff' Sad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-03
"KrountcO"
Means observation-disclosures"

Tomorrow A special display OF the
famous "Kromieo" novelty and ready
to-wear hats viii be displayed Al
kfouskoh's mammoth millinery OPEN
ing. over 200 81 the best styles for the
coming season. Tomorrow. the mill
iihsry event for spring, 1903, KrOpg-
.60nss-eA
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-03
s'I<rOniico''
Mems ''Par-ExceIIenee.''

Tomorrow A special display Of the
famous "Kromico" novelty and ready
to-wear hats viii be displayed az
krouskon'H mammoth millinery open
ing. over 200 Of the best styles for the
coming season. To-morrow. the mill
linsry event for spring, 1903. Krous-
0ffe,~ed
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-03
THOUGHT THE EARTH QUAKED.
Members of First Infantry Declared
That Armory Shook Last Night.

Members OF First Infantry Declared
That Armory Shook Last Night.
Some little fun and excitement was
occasioned last night at the First Reg
iment Armory by the spread of a re-
port that an earthquake shock had been
felt. A great many of the men declared
that they had felt a swaying of the
building, and experienced the sensation
attending an earthquake. While there
were many who discredit the report. no
one could account for the shock.
Quartermaster Sergeant Frank
OLynn. on going down stairs directly
after the shock. was said to have been
felt, found that a bicycle which was
leaning against the office when he left
it, had fallen to the ground. The con-
sternatien which existed after the
shock was felt lasted but a short time,
when it was found that the shock had
been felt nowhere else, and the matter
was the subject of jest among the mem
bers of the various. commands after
drill 4h
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-03
RECEPTION FOR
NEW MINISTER

To be Held by CongreRation MIeISva
israeI in Memorial Chapel.
The congregation Of Temple Mickya
Israel have determined 70 hold the re-
csption 70 be given IN honor OF Rev
Dr. George solomons. the new minis
Ter of the Temple. in the Mordecia
isheftall Memorial Chapel. Instead Of
~ ne temple, 49, WAS al first intend
60 TIE reception viii be held Thurs
! d. night - O'clock
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-03
Everybody Invited
"""F hhNisFu
Tomorrow and Thursday.
The Grand Millinery Opening

You are cordially invited to the
grand millinery reception tomorrow
and Thursday. This is the grandest
and largest millinery event for the
apring-summer season, 1903. Remem-
per the only exclusive millinery open
ing for this season will be AZ the hiR
millinery store. Knouskon'a.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-03
ssIIrOInico''


Tomorrow special display of the
famous "Hromico" novelty and ready
to-wear hats will be displayed at
krouskof's mammoth millinery open
ing. over 200 OF the best styles for the
coming season. Tomorrow, the mill
linery event for spring, 1903. Krous-
kOff's.--ad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-03

short Sea Route to Eastern Cite.
Is via Merchants and Miners Trans
portation Company steamers, from S1-
vannah to Baltimore and Philadelphia,
affording a delightful sail on the
placid waters of the beautiful Ches-
apeake and Delaware bays. Best way
to reach Washington. New York, Bcs-
ton and Eastern points. Comfortable
and economical. When making your
arrangements TO go East, call on ]. w.
Smith, agent, 112 Bull street.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-03
EX-PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
PASSED THROUGH
Last Night En- Route to Princeton
from Florida.

from Florida.
Ex-President Grover Cleveland, who
has been fishing at Palm Beach, Fla,
for the last two weeks, passed
through the city last night en- route
TO his home at Princeton. He was ac-
companied by DR.. Joseph Bryant of
New York
1t is said that Mr.. Cleveland has en-
joyed his outing in Florida immensely,
the pleasure there being equaled only
by the duck shooting at the Back Bay
Club, on the Virginia sounds, where he
is a frequent visitor.
During his stay at Palm Beach Mr..
Cleveland had as his almost constant
companion Joseph jefferson, the noted
actor MIR. Cleveland once said that
he had rather go fishing with jefferson
than be President of the United States.
The former Democratic leader is in
the best of health and carries home
many souvenirs of his trip.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-03
"The Millinery Opening"
''The Only Exclusive Millinery
Exhihifo To-vuorroxx

Krouskoff's grand millinery opening
positively the largest and grandest
display in the United States. No
where else can you find the immense
assortments displayed at Krouskoff' S.
You are cordially invited to the grand
millinery reception tomorrow and
Thursday-ad. ~
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-03
New Schedule 90 Au0u.,.

Leave Savannah via Southern Rail-
way daily except sunday $3.50 .. m.
city time. arrive Augusta 1910 o. m.
Pullman cars all the way For infor.
nation apply az City Ticket once.
Iii Bull stTeetsv-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-03
New Schedule to Augusta.

Leave Savannah via Southern Rail-
way daily except Sunday $50 p. M,
city time, arrive Augusta 1910 D. m.
Pullman cars all the way. For infor-
nation apply at City Ticket Office,
l4l Bull street-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-03
Grand Flower Display
Tomorrow and Thursday.
The Ladies Are All Invited.

Krouskoff's will have a special dis
play of flowers tomorrow, and it will
be display worth coming miles to see.
Also a special display of the famous
productions of the "Kromico" novelty
hats. Krouskoffs-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-03
Homeseekers' and Settlers Lo
Rates West

Via the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway to points in Minnesota, the
Dakotas. Nebraska, Colorado, Utah
and the Pacific Coast. One-way and
round-trip tickets at remarkably low
rates. Excellent business opportuni-
ties. Cheap farm lands and mammoth
crops. Send for free booklets. N. M.
Breeze, ABS Vine street, Cincinnati, o.
-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-03
Grand Millinery Exhibit
Tomorrow.
Spring ODeninR. IDO3.

Display of model hats and Parisiene
novelties. Positively the largest and
grandest display of millinery i'm the
United States. You are cordially in
vited. Krouskoff's
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-03
To the Ladies'.
Our Millinery openiI

win take place March and 6. Thurs
day and Friday Of this week. Leopold
Adler.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-03
To the Ladies'.

Our Millinery Opening
Will take place March and s. Thurs
day and Friday of this week. Leopold
Adler.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-03
TO the Indies.
Our Millinery Opening

Will take place March and G. Thurs
day and Friday of this week. Leopold
Adler.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-03
To the Ladies'.
Our Millinery Opening

VIII take place March 5 and 6. Thurs
day and Friday of this week. LeopoId
Adler.--ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-03

Purity is not often found in the
preparation of Champagnes. Cooks
Imperial Extra Dry is an exception
ad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-03
Will Furnish the Testimony.

81 have written to Mr.. Kinley and
asked him for printed copy of the tes-
timony submitted in the case. The tes-
timony that was laid before Mr.. Kin
ley in this case in Missouri. was in a
civil case and the preponderance of evil
dence was sufficient to base a finding
upon. The penalty was.a fine. That
same testimony may be strong enough
to remove a reasonable doubt. and au-
thorize a conviction in a criminal case
When the testimony l have written for
comes, ] Will hand it to the solicitor
general, and he will lay it before you
and give you all the assistance in his
power to see if this business cannot be
stopped here.
Judge Lumpkin of the Atlanta Cir
cult has charged the grand jury of Full
ton county on this same subject. He is
a lawyer of great ability. and he has
expressed the opinion that there Is
enough law in Georgia to stop it, and
punish those guilty of it if the neees-
sary evidence can be produced. He
takes the same view of the law as l
do.
Touched on Gambling.
The references to the beef trust con-
stituted the principal item of interest
touched upon by Judge Barrow in his
charge. 1t is expected that before tba
forthcoming. In the event indictments
are secured. the trial of the cases will
furnish lively issue and will at
tract attention not only here, but in
every portion of the state. since other
counties eInulating the example SET.
will proceed TO make IL extremely tor
pid for the agents OF the trust operat
ing in their particular localities.
Judge Barrow also touched upon the
question ~ 10
fact that under the statute any one
engaging IA quiet game Of chance.
whether II be IN the most despicable
dive in the city. or IN the parlors Of
The most highly respected gentleman.
Was guilty Of gambling, the environ
0ents not modifying the efense. ~
long 40 there is money on the side
1on and J didn't mako the law. and
Continued on Sixth Pagel
The National tribune., 1903-07-16
Army and Navy Club of Connections.

The leading event in veteran circles IN
Connecticut is the annual meeting Of the
Army and Navy Club of Connecticut.
This year the Reunion and Banquet were
held at the Pequot Hotel, Hartford,
Conn, with 175 in attendance. Col. B..
w. Cheney presided. Col. J. W. Knowl.
ton reported membership of 343.
The following officers were elected:
President, Frank w. Cheney, South
Manchester, Conn.,: V.-Ps,, Charles w.
Grosyenor. Pomfret Center; David H. Mil
ler, Georgetown; Z. L. Palmer. New Lon
don; Albert &. Gillette, Hartford; Sec,
]. w. Knowlton. Bridgeport; Treas, s.
NJ. Gladwin; Executive Committee, George
A. Hammond, Putnam, 1906; Henry Z.
Taintor. Hartford, 1904; Michael 2. Coen,
Nargatuck, 1905.
The deaths during the year were as fol-
lows: ]: D. Allison, Cromwell. Feb. 10.
1903; Charles D. Barnes. Southington.
May 81, 1908: General William II. Bulk-
eley, Hartford, Nov Z, 1902; Courtland s.
Darow, New London. Jan. II, 1903;
Henry NJ. Durfey, Norwich, May 81.
1903; Gen. William B. Franklin, Hart
ford, March 6, 1903; Samuel c.. Hardin,
Meriden, Aug. &c, 1902; w. r. Mackay,
Aug. &c, 1902; William NJ. o.
colt, Norwich, June %, 1902; George o.
Roe, Stonington, June %, 1902; John B.
Russell, jr.. Hartford, JAN, 1903; William
II. Simonds, Hartford. March II, 1903;
Eugene Fl. Williams, Hartford, April "a.
1919
The National tribune., 1903-07-16
Athletes frequently die in their prime.

Athletes frequently die in their prime.
Health is not q question of Drawn or
muscle. Neither is it a question of fat.
height, breadth or weight.
The strong constitution, which is but
another way of saying an abundant re-
serve of nerve force or vitality, is the
true gual dian of health. Nerve force con-
stitutes resistance and endurance.
If you have occasional headaches, il
after extreme mental exertion you find
frequently upset; if you are unable to get
sleep or rest at night; if your appetite il
poor and your food is not readily assimi-
lated, your condition shows plainly
through these symptoms that your reserve
of nerve force has been exhausted, that,
in fGct-you are a nervous bankrupt.
Do not deceive yourself as to your con-
dition. Do not mistake the symptoms,
which may be incOnvenient only, for the
disease. There is but one malady which
could effect you in so many ways, and
that malady is a arrangement of the
nervous system.
To strengthen the nerves and restore
their lost energy; to replace the wasted
tissue with healthy flesh; to supply to the
nerves the readily assimilated elements of
which they stand in need; to bring back
appetite, sleep and rest; to establish a re-
serve of nerve force which will guard you
against attacks of overwork and disease,
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine is a true
specific. 1t brings sweet sleep and rest;
it stays the hand of impending danger. It
is perfectly harmless, is as good for chill
dren as for adults. is true tonic and in
no sense stimulant, will not affect the
most sensitive stomach and is so readily
assimilnted that good effects are felt after
the first few doses are taken. 1t is the
favorite formula of a nerve specialist
whose experience and practice covers a
period of over 4 quarter of a century.
Our faith in it is proved by the fact
that all druggists sell and positively guar
antee that Nervine will benefit or money
refunded. If you are in doubt as to the
nature of your trouble write to-day for
free Treatise on Nervous Diseases.
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16
The Washington Family.

The recent death Of Baron Ma1imillian
Washington, at an advanced age, at
Gratz, Austria, calls attention to the fact,
not generally known, that a branch of the
Washington family has been fourishing
for many generations in Germany. They
are descended from Henry Washington,
younger brother of the John Washington.
of George, who migrated
to this country with his brother Lawrence
about 1867. The ancestors of the Aus
trian Washingtons fought under Prince
Rupert during the English Civil War,
where, though he still remained q Prot
estant he was given commission in the
Bavarian Army, and his son became a
Baron, a General and Chief Of the King
of Bavaria's household. His son trans
ferred his allegiance and residence to
Austria, and was so proud of his relation
ship with the first President of the
United States that he named his eldest
and only surviving son George. The lat
ter, who now succeeds to his fathers hon
ors and estates, is 4S years old, a retired
Captain of the Austrian Army, and has no
children, SO that when he dies that branch
of the family will become extinct. The
family has for its arms a shield with three
stars and two stripes, representing the flag
of the United States.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16
Reunion of the 54tn Ohio.

The 54th Ohio was one of Ohio's great
regiments. 1t was organized at Camp
Dennison in October, 1861, with Thomas
Kilby Smith, afterwards Brigadier-Gen-
eral, as Colonel, and received its baptism
of fire at Shiloh. 1t took a prominent part
in all the operations with the Army of the
Tennessee, was part of the storming party
at Fort McAllister, and fought its last bat
tie at Bentonville. N. G. 1t belonged to the
Second Brigade, Second Division, Fif-
teenth Corps. 1t held its oath Reunion at
Lake Erie Park, Toledo, July 4, and a
very charming time was had. A large
number of wives and daughters of mem-
bers of the regiment were in attendance.
Comrade Henry Weitzel, President of the
Association, conducted the Reunion, and
Col. David Il. Hunt, prominent candi-
date for Department Commander of Ohio,
made the address of welcome. A number
of comrades from other regiments were
elected honorary members. Capt. Philip
Weitzel was elected President of the As
sociation. The next reunion will be held
at Dayton.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16
California Lad,es OF tne e.A.R.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The La
dies of the Grand Army of the Republic,
Department of California, met in Red Men 8
Cordelia Spence, tho retiring President,
had served the Department wisely and
well for two years. Mrs. Margaret ].
Griffith, of San Francisco, was elected
President and Mrs. Hattie B. Storkley, of
Oakland, Chaplain for the ensuing year.
The Ladies had q successful and profit
able convention.
elected Commander of the Department of
California and Nevada, Joined Col. ]. B.
Wyman Circle, %, Oakland. We feel
highly honored to count among our num-
ber this distinguished soldier and army
ofiicer.-MARY II. HAGER, National Press
Correspondent, 219 Walnut St. Chicago,
The National tribune., 1903-07-16
Tho department of Pennsylvania.

The Department Headquarters of Penn
phia by special train, Aug. 8, at $50 p.
M, arrive at Pittsburg at 7:15: thence to
Chicago, Kansas City, Topeka, and Al
buquerque, remaining all night at that
place. 1t will stop two hours at Laguna,
New Mexico, and will spend Thursday,
Aug. 13, at the Grand Canyon of Arizona.
4 stop will be made at Los Angeles from
Z o'clock in the evening until l p. m. the
next day to visit Pasadena, the ostrich
farms, etc, and the train will arrive at
San Francisco at $50 p. M, Sunday, Aug.
1e
The National tribune., 1903-07-16
a SPle3did Souve3ir.

CEVENTEEN years ago THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
% placed in its safe of the very fine official
badges of the Doth National Encampment, c. R,
held at San Francisco in the year 1886.
This badge has been pronounced of the finest
designed The illustration shows its size 1t is heavily
gold pIated-reai gold plate and will retain its
brilliancy when grandchildren become grandparents
themselves.
No finer compliment be paid to the comrades Of
California than to this badge showing, it does
that their guests this year not unmndful of tho
couresies they extended to the Grand Army II yeas
ago.
The price is 81, prepaid by mail. Better send 10
cents extra to register the package This price of So
good deal lower than badge of this quality could b
sold for if made at the present time. Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington. D. @.