davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Special Notices-Dividend Notice.
The Citizens Bank; DR.. Robson Has
Returned to the City; Dividend Notice.
Chattahoochee and Gulf Railroad Com
pany.
Business Notices-We Are Overstock-
ed on Cereals, A. NJ & c. w. West;
June Gifts. R. Van Keuren & Co.; I'M
ported Lime Juice, at MINISTER'S.
Amusements-Oh, Such Surf Bath
ing, South End Hotel.
Suppose There Was Wonderland
Savannah Investment Company.
Butter-The Delmonico Company.
Tooth Powder-At Rowlinskis.
The Good 0ne-The Savannah Steam
Laundry
Get You Wheel-At Lattimore's.
!, Rent Safety Box-The Southern
Bank.
Silverware-The Gorham Company.
Foods-Grape-N Nuts; Force.
Medical-Wine of Cardui: Peruna;
Paine's Celery Compound; Duffy's Pure
Malt Whisky; MuI1s Grape Tonic.
Cheap Column Advertisements
Help Wanted; Employment Wanted;
For Rent; For Sale; Lost Personal;
Miscellaneous.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Memphis Commercial-Appea1
(Dem.) says: Hanna is no candidate
for President or Vice President, he
says, and he doesn't care who knows
it. Hanna is wise in his day and gem
Grafton. He does not care to lead the
procession through a slaughter house
into an open grave"
The Charleston Post (Dem.) says:
Senator Fairbanks of Indiana is
quoted as saying that the killing of
President Mckinley was second only
in Nervousness to the taking of the life
of Christ. Sacrilegious and disgusting?
OF course, but then if Mckinley had
lived to the end of his term as Presi-
dent Fairbanks would have had a lit
tie chance, at least, of being his sue
cessor, while the death of Mckinley
cut him off from all hope"
The Chicago Chronicle (Dem.) says:
"Of course, the action of the steel trust
in deciding to maintain prices ought
TO make everything lovely. Still, there
is a possibility that that antiquated and
obsolescent factor known as the law
of supply and demand may somewhat
interfere with the calculations. We
can conceive that II people did not want
steel products at all the price fixed by
the trust would not help 20 declare
dividends. There il always a posi-
bility that something OF that kind may
happen"
The New York World (Dem.) says:
president Hadley told his. graduates
that there We're two ways I'm which they
might prove their right 10 be leaders
OF men-'by good judgment and by
her0ism. or the two the former Is per-
haps the rarer and the more valuable
az San Juan Hill without the certainty
that be VIII b. able 20 keep b. in tho
absence ~ good Judgment in handling
q pQstofncf scandal. Get wisdom. said
solomon, and with all ny getting gef
understanding An admirable maxim.
buf ~ q were made fhe rule iu college
some professors would De out ~ JOBS
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25
BRIGHT BITS.

What is the difference between
hens and poultry, pop?" why, hens,
my son, are things that belong to our
neighbors; poultry is something a. man
owns himself. "-Yonkers Statesman.
--Kitty-"Fred thinks the world of
me; he says I'm the only girl he ever
loved" Bertha-"That probably &C
counts for it, dear; but we muslin
blame his inexperience, you know.
Boston Transcript.
why, papa, 1 know he can sup
port me-he told me that he had just
made a fortune in Wall street" But,
my dear girl, don't you know that he
has made a date to play bridge with
your her?'-Brooklyn Life.
ANY objections to my smoking
here?" asked the Extensively cheerful
man, as the vessel gave another dis
quieting lurch. None" replied the
pale chap in the steamer chair, here
or reafter!'-Cincinnat CONNER
cial Tribune.
Wise Parent-"So you have made
up your mind to marry young Parsons,
have your Miss Kallowgal-"Ye s,
papa, love Frederick" Wise Parent
-"Well, 1 don't know as that should
prevent your union. 1t is not impoS-
sible that you may learn to respect
him in time Boston Transcript.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25

II saw a sight in North Dakota the
other day that made me sad" remark
ed Westerner who is stopping at a
Detroit hotel, according to the Free
Press. big Horse used to be the 1t
of the Cheyennes. He was head chief
for fifteen years, and it is said of him
that he once had tWenty-eight scalp
locks adjoining his wigWam, each TAX
en- by his own hand. Being near the
reservation in that state 1 drove over.
There was quite a village at the post,
and of course a Chinese laundryman
had SET up shop. 1t seemed that Big
Horse had paWned something to him
to raise money for a drink, and had
tried to get it back without paying up.
They were in a squabble when l ar
rived, and three minutes later John
Chinaman was running the old chief
across the prairie and booting him at
every jump. The sight of chief who
had once commanded 1900 warriors
flying before a heather washerman
filled me with sorrow and indignation,
and an hour later, when Big Horse
came sneaking back again I said to
him:
why you run? Why you no
scalpee?"
Ibid you see?" he asked.
Yes, 1 saw, and it hurt my feel
ings. You were once a great chief
Yes, me heap chief once, but if
you give me 10 cents I'll let that Chi
naman kick me again.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25
A CRY FOR HELP FROM KANSAS

A couple of weeks ago there was
cry for help from Kansas. 1t was in
behalf of thousands of people who
were sufferers from the floods in the
valley of the Kaw river. Fifty thou
sand people had been made homeless
by the floods and many millions OF
dollars worth of property had been de-
stroyed.
Now another cry comes from Kan
sas. II is from the farmers. The big
gest wheat crop in the history of the
state is being harvested. But there is
need for help if the great crop is to
be saved. The farmers cannot get the
necessary assistance. They are offer
ing $3.50 a day and board, and there
are comparatively few responses. 1t
is estimated that they could utilize at
least $4,000 men on their farms during
the wheat harvest. and it is doubtful
if they will succeed in getting a
quarter of that number.
There are thousands of idle men in
the cities that are within reaching dis
lance of the Kansas wheat fields, and
the railroads are offering to transport
them there at a nominal fare. The
roads want the wheat crop saved of
course, because it means freight for
them, but the offer of the farmers and
of the railroads is not being responded
to very literally.
The fact is these idle men in the
cities do not want to work. They
prefer to beg and starve in the cities
to working in the country. No doubt
much of the great wheat crop of Kan
sas will be lost The farmers can do
only so much with the limited means
al their disposal. They are making
heroic efforts, however. 90 save their
crop, and Notwithstanding their losses
they are practically certain to be more
prosperous than they have been be-
fore in many years.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25
a-@-&-
PERSONAL.

In consequence of the blackballing
of NJ. Rousseau by certain
members of the Paris Yacht Club num-
erous other members have sent in their
designations, and will form new club.
Mime. Loubet, wife of the French
President, believes in co-education. Re-
Gently at a society of French mothers
she brought down upon herself severe
criticism by advocating American
methods of training girls.
Having won the degree of Master
of Arts at the New York University,
after a three years course of study,
Mrs. Charles H. TruaX, wife of Judge
Truax, will begin active work in a
philanthropic society that will look aft
er poor inebriates.
Mr.. Chamberlain and John Morley
are alike in one respectively both alb
hor physical exercise and never walk
more than few yards if it is posi-
BILE to ride. They hold that a man who
works hard with his brain does not
need great physical exercise.
Rev Earl Wiley, pastor of the
New Castle (Pa.) Christian Church, oc-
cupied the pitchers box at a game of
baseball played by local clubs last
week. Mr.. Whitley is an earnest advo-
cate of clean athletic sports and does
all in his power to encourage them.
The full name of Nine. Patti, who
is about to make one more final and
farewell tour to America, is Adela Ju-
ana Marie Clorinda Patti. Most peo-
pie know her only at Patti, forgetting
that she has been the Marquise de
Caux and Signora Nicolini and is now
Baroness Cederstrom.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25
Turned Laugh ON Rich Packer.

Jim Corbett according to a story
brought East last week by New York
sporting man who has been touring
California, says the New York World),
administered very neat rebuke re-
Gently TO a wealthy San Francisco pork
packer, whose guest he CHANGED to be.
The pork packer was giving a large
stag dinner, and invited Corbett, whom
he had met several times, to be one of
the guests. Jim, knowing the mans
reputation, guessed he was invited par
TALLY in the hope that he would enter
tain the diners with a monologue. He
resolved to attend the feast, and also
resolved there should be no mono
logue. Sure enough, as the cigars were
brought on the pork packer turned to
Corbett and said:
Il hear you are a famous mono
logist. Can't we have one of your
charming little monologues?"
Certainly" replied Corbett, grave
ly, land 1 hear you are famous
pork dealer. Can't we, as an encore,
have one of your charming little pork
barrels?"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25

Capt. Barr of the Reliance was talk
ing about Sir Thomas Upton, says the
Boston Post. HE is a fine, soclable
kind of man, and great story teller, -
said Capt Barr.
Il remember one of his stories about
a Quaker meeting. 1t seems that while
this meeting was in progress a clock
peddler entered with his sack of wares
and sat down in a corner, and, as the
day was warm, soon fell asleep.
While he slept, one of his clocks
began to strike. One, it struck, two,
three, four, five and everybody had
to listen, and everybody, for some
reason, had to count the strokes. The
clock must have been out of order,
for it struck altogether, no less than
$50 times. Just as it was concluding
the peddler woke up.
"a stately old Quaker. in a gray
suit, turned to him and said, smiling a
little:
Friend, as it is so very late, does
thee not think that thee had better
be proceeding on thy way?"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25
An Enthusiasfic Pntrnn-

A few moments before the bus left
the hotel at d-Hurst-by-the-S
for the train to the city, says Life. one
of the departing guests walked I'D TO
the proprietor of the hotel and said:
My dear sir, 1 want to congratulate
YOU '''''' '0
The proprietor. man with a keen
eye and long whiskers, showed by his
looks that he was not wise.
"On what, sir?" he finally managed
to ask. -
"On your hotel For a summer no.
tel, it's the best one l ever saw. The
bed slept on last night was perfect.
ana this morning, as the delightful
sea breeze waited itself through INV
rooms, uttered unconsciously a paean
OF thanks to Providence for a delight
full slumber. As for your table Sir
1t is superb. Never have / tasted gIch
food. Since 1 have been here. II has
hardly seemed necessary to tin anv of
your employees. so perfect is your dis
eipline. In a word. sir this is the
most perfect and paIatial summer re-
sort that / ever was in"
You have paid your bill. sir?" re-
marked the proprietor.
Surely! Here Is the receipt. I
may say that. considering what you
give Tor the money. your rates are the
lowest have ever seen. / don't see
how you make cent"
The proprietor gasped.
May ask, sir" he observed "yh,sre
you have been living latelyg"
tic stranger. u have just returnsS
from the dedication CereTnonies nj ~.
ST. Louis Exposition"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25
RELIANCE MAY NOT BE THE DE-
FENDER.

Since the beginning of the races be-
tween the Reliance, Constitution and
Columbia there has seemed to be but
little doubt in the minds of the public
that the Reliance would be chosen to
defend the cup. 1t turns out, however,
that the Reliance did not win in all of
the races, and that in those in which
she was the victor she was successful
by very narrow margin.
The time of each yacht in going over
the course was published correctly, and
these reports showed that in some of
the races the Reliance beat the other
boats several minutes over the course
AS a matter of fact in these reports no
account was taken of the size of the
yachts.
The Reliance is much larger than
either the Constitution or the Columbia.
According to the rules which will pre-
vail when the cup race is sailed, the
Reliance. over a thirty-mile course.
must allow the Constitution two min
utes and four-fifths seconds and the Co.
lumbia three minutes and fifty-two and
three-fifths seconds.
The measurement of the Reliance has
not been made public yet officially. but
among yachtmen in New York it is
known what it is. 1t is not publicly
known yet what the measurement of
Shamrock III. 1t is very proba-
BILE that if the Reliance is the defender
some time allowance will have to be
given Shamrock III.
The races at Newport between the
three American yachts are being sailed
this week, and the result will go a long
way In all probability, in determining
whether or not the Reliance shall be
the defender. In the Indian Harbor
race last Friday, although the Reliance
finished one minute and ten seconds
ahead of the Constitution, the latter
yacht was the winner by liz seconds.
The Constitution is proving herself
to be an unusually good boat, and II
Is within the bounds OF possibility thar
she will be chosen 10 defend the cup.
She is certainly making a good record
for herself IN the trial races.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25

The Hiawatha CKan.) World is pleas
ed TO note that ''the hugging feature has
been eliminated from the dance" and
the editor of the Concordia Kansan
comments thus feelingly: THE old man
of this shack is nigh on TO 80 years old,
and our dancing days are over, but
there is a sweet memory of days gone
by fitting in our mind that prompts
us to remark that the dance is dead
one if such is the case. Why, wed
just as lief dance around a wooden In
dian cigar sign as TO dance in set
where we couldn't get nigh the girls.
There's no improvement about that
sort of businessmen even for an old
ish man. We are agin the new dance"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25
THE MORNING NEWS is nuhlishet

THE MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year, and served TO
subscribers in tie city, or sent by mail:
one week. Is cents, one month, 20 cents,
three months, soc. six months. $500.
one year. $500.
FHE MORNING NEWS, by mail, six
times a week (without Sunday issue).
one month, so cents. three months, $3.50;
six months. $500; one year, $500.
THE WEEKLY NEWS. two issues a
week (Afonday and Thursday, by mail.
one year. 31.Os.
Subscriptions payable in advance.
Remit by money order, check or reg
istered letter. Currency sent by mail
at risk of sender.
Transient advertisements, other than
local or reading notices, amusements
and classified column. 10 cents line.
Fourteen lines of agate type-equal to
one inch in depths the standard of
measurement. Classified column adver-
tisements / cent a word each inscr-
ton. Every word and figure counted
No advertisement accepted for less than
Is cents week days. rs cents Sundays.
Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business office.
Orders for delivery of the Morning
News to either residence or place of
business can be made by mail or by
telephone No. 30. Any irregularity in
delivery should be Immediately report
ed.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed "'MORNTNG NEWS" Savannah.
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row,
New York City, H. c. Faulkner, Man
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25
"Hello, Central!"
"Hello!"

'Hello, Central!"
"Hello!"
"Give me any one of these grocers
who do not happen to be busy"
zone moment, I'll read the list in
this mornings paper: S. w. Branch
Co.. Delmonico Co., John Lyons, Har-
dee & Marshall, A. NJ. & C. w. West.
McGrath & Ransford, L. B. Greer, C.
a. Munster. Nicholas Lang, George
Schroeder, C. H. Monsees, Theo. Groot,
and Southern Grocery Company"
II want to get a bottle of Kalola
Company's Pure Extracts, with the
natural fruit flavor. I am interested
in these pure food discussions and Mrs.
Commonsense, next door, says their
Vanilla is the purest she has ever
tried"
Am sorry, all busy; will call you"
THANK you. Goodbye"
Goodbye"
Don't forget, please. Goodbye"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25

President Droppers, of the University
of South Dakota, is under investiga-
ton for Immoral conduct" 1t seems
that his immortality consisted in hav-
ing partaken of claret at dinner one
day, and having eaten of WEIGH rare
milk
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25

A Washington dispatch says: pres
ident Roosevelt is now in full control
of the Postoftice Department investi-
cation. He has personally assumed the
direction of affairs, and Postmaster
General Payne will hereafter occupy a
back seat" Another dispatch is to
the effect that Mr.. Payne is not at all
well, and that he may retire from the
cabinet on account of his health. One
ailment that has lately afflicted Mr..
Payne is that of talking too much.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25

1t is to be hoped the Legislature will
not overlook House Bill No. 5, for the
protection of non-game and insectiv-
orous birds. We have lately referred
to the bill a number of times and
pointed out the advantage its passage
would be to the farmers and fruit
growers of the state.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25

A strike is threatened in a Torring-
ton, Conn.,, factory by 300 girls be-
cause their mirrors in the factory were
removed and destroyed by order of the
superintendent. His justification is
that the girls spent too much time in
studying their compilations.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25

Baltimore is out for both OF the big
political conventions Of next year. She
has just completed an armory the
auditorium Of which will seat 1900
people and she is anxious 20 have both
OF the conventions come and see how
nice "a place Il r.. Senator German
viii try TO get the Democrats 10 de-
eide on Baltimore. and senator Me-
'omas wan endeayor 20 persuade the
Republicans The business men of the
guy have raised q fund 20 push the
movement we would Ike b. see Balti-
more Tei one or both ~ me meetinrs.
.ih'f o. aquld indicate trend south
"nlq enc fopr ysars thereafter one "a
nP'h oi fhe conventions might cross the
1880 aA1 aams iut9 fhe south.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25

If things work well, the new Sham
rock will have her first trial spin on
next Saturday, in competition with her
consort, Shamrock II. There is some
curiosity among yachtsmen to see her
in racing rig and with canvas draw
ing. Her mainsail will be an especial
object Of attention, since it is said to
be the largest ever stretched on a
racing craft, if not the largest fore
and-aft mainsail ever made. II is call
culated that on account of her tremend-
Gus spread of canvas, not much II
any time allowance viii be due the
challenger against the Reliance.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25

The Caucasian race was distanced at
the recent commencement of the Yale
Law School, the highest prize and
greatest honor being carried off by a
negro from Alabama and a Chinaman
from Canton.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25
The weather.

The indications for Georgia for to-
day are for showers and cooler wealth
er in the interior with variable winds.
Eastern Florida occasional showers,
with light to fresh south winds.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25

Chicago burglars are nothing if not
up-to-date. Two of them have been
operating lately, riding to their work"
in an automobile of the approved red
devil" type. The police saw the vehicle
stop at several houses, but supposing
the automobiles to be callers, made
no Investigations.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25

John Golimar, formerly editor az q
serPian newspaper bat expelled from
that country for exposing fhs bogus
Dpng s,heIpe ~ Queen DraFa. has boon
years past since fhe ffaprds AZ fs.f-
grade he has received ma Ilr.ras ~.
his sentence VIII ~ revoked ma ~
tends ~ return ~ Aeryls "a al esl.iy
cate, ~f
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25

Judge Riley Of Lexington, KY, Ias
evolved new method Of Furnishing
wife beaters. lie sentences such men
70 be- nogged b. their wives. Ia a
case u the hHd the other day The
judge furnished the whip. ana ihe
woman enjoyed fhe experience 80 much
thai the police bad 70 stop her from
fqgglrg Der husband
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25


This Nellis case before the Court OF
Claims in Washington may turn up
some ''pay dirt" as Postmaster Cen
eral Payne called it the other day. Mel
lis is suing for $4,000, held up on a
government contract for seeds. The
dispatches say that Nellis endeavored
to have the paper bags in which the
seeds were enclosed made in Washing
ton by a machine in which an official
of the Department of Agriculture is
said to have invested some money, but
the scheme proved a failure and he
was obliged to go elsewhere for the
bags. Was there possible connection
between that incident and the holding
up of the $4,000? 1t seems that a good
many officials are interested one way
or another in furnishing supplies to
the government.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25

The south should b. careful not 20
emulate the North iB those fearful
lynehingr Because fho North burns
negroes aiire ~ fhs stake h ~ reason
Why thf South should 81 b..
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25

A considerable percentage of the i'm
migrants who are poured into the coun-
try from Italy, Austria and Russia
find their way into the mining and
iron districts of Pennsylvania. A re-
port to the officials of Schuylkill coun-
ty says that many of the patients ad-
mitted to the insane asylum of that
county are newly arrived immigrants;
that one man admitted insane last
week had been in the United States
four days only, and that the conditions
in that county are common through
out the anthracite section. On the
showing made, the county officials
have reached the conclusion that weak
minded persons whose condition Dor
ders on insanity are being sent to the
United States in large numbers by
the governments of Italy, Austria and
Russia.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25

Roosevelt and Bristow" is the tick
Fl that Is being whooped by Kansas Re
publicans. Bristow Is a Kansan. No
doubt ex-Assistant Secretary Of War
Aeiklejohn, also Of Kansas. would burn
a nightshirt FOR that ticket.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-07
The Home Makers.

Woman may be, and often is, the
living sunshine Of Gods heaven with
in her own home-an angel of light,
of loneliness and love. Oh, Christian
women!-wives, mothers, sisters and
daughters-look up at that glorious
ideal and try to make it true on
earth.
Home should be a human heaven,
and you are the angels who can make
it so. Dream your dream of happy
home, dream till your very dream,
borne within your fancy, shall yet grow
into real fact. Think not that all in
huence is lost because you see no sign
of actual happiness, no proof of actual
holiness. Be still an angel of light,
of loneliness and of love. When you
are dead ond over your cold heart the
green grass grows while above your
pillow of dark earth even your name
is beang washed away from the tomb
stone by the rain or the sleet or the
snow, your voice will still echo like
music to a living ear, your face will
be still present before living eyes; you
will yourself be still living by your own
living influence within, the living MEM
DRY of him who can never forget you,
and though the soft tears are stream
ing down his cheek and a sob is strug-
Cling in his throat, you will be to him
what you were in the old, old days
his queen and his helpmate at home;
and to husband, brother or son you
will still be all the years of his life
in his loving heart what you were to
him once in the home-"an angel of
light of loneliness and love."-Rev.
Robert Kane, S. J.