davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-20
PHYSICAL TRAINING
STARTED IN SCHOOLS.
Instruction Given To Glasses in
Cathedral and High Schools.

instruction Given To Glasses in
Cathedral and High Schools.
The work of physical training in the
public schools began yesterday morn
ing. Miss Sara Charlton, the direc-
tress. visited the High School and st.
Patrick's School and gave the children
in those schools their first lessons. The
entered into the spirit of the course,
and within q, short time everything
Will be running smoothly in this
latest addition to the school curricu-
lurn.
The exercises were short and
movements. The extension of the arms
regularly, while the body was held
perfectly erect. constituted the basis
of the work. other movements of the
arm were interviewer, and the first
steps toward intoxicating the habit of
deep and regular breathing taken. The
exercise used is known as the setting
up" exercise in the army. 1t is one
of the simplest of all. involves no
straining, and yet is considered one
of the most beneficial for general use
that has been practiced.
To-day Miss Charlton will give in
struction in the work at the two schools
in Chatham Academy. The work will
be similar to that given yesterday to
the High School and st. Patrick's
Two schools will be visited each dav
by the directress and the work started
Regular visits at short intervals will
be paid to all the schools until the
course is fully under Roadway, and the
teachers have become thoroughly ia
miliar with the work.
Later all the instruction, or at least
by far the greater part of it, will be
given by the teachers of the different
grades. All the work will, however,
be under the personal supervision of
Miss Charlton and. Supt. Ashmore.
Miss Charlton will visit all the grades,
and when new movements are added
to the present simple ones, she will
give the first lessons.
Regular instruction will also be given
to all the teachers at the MEETINGS of
their normal class. Various exercises
will be taught them which can be used
in the school room, and lectures on
the underlying principles of all work in
this department will be given. No eff
fort will be spared which goes towar5
making the teachers fully. competent
to take up the work, and to give such
exercises to the children which are
most needed. and which will bring
forth the best results.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-20
BRIDES AND BRIDEGRooMs.

VARYING Year This, in the World
of Society.
With weddings and rumors of we'd
sines the next few months in society
are likely to be interesting ones. This
.eems to be marrying year, and
,ever has the prospect in matters of
,bis kind looked brighter. All during
che summer engagements have been
.nnounced at intervals. and the list of
coll weddings swelled from day to day.
Two new ones for the midwinter have
hsen added, both the result of engage
rents of long standing, and there are
now at least six to look forward to be-
core the coming of another summer
time.
II in spring the young mans fancy
,,obtlv turns to thoughts of love, in
+ba fan it inclines to the more serious
business of housekeeping. Which shows
him to be a very proper sort of fellow,
after all. in spite of the frivolous no
tions of poets.
The setting up of many new estab-
Iishments will mark the passing this
winter of numerous gay young bach
elors into. domestic bliss. some con-
armed in single blessedneSS by more
wears than it would be kind to count.
The list of eligible chaperons will soon
be increased by many fair young ma
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-20
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. j. Cranston of Augusta is at the
Pulaski.
Mr.. M. f. Carter of Pembroke is at
the Pulaski
Mr.. S. Graniland Of Griffin is a guest
at the Pulaski.
Mr.. w. w. Armand of Atlanta is a
guest at the Pulaski. gfs
Mr.. Thomas Berry of Waycross is a
guest at the De Soto.
Mr.. w. p. Ennis of Atlanta is a
guest at the Pulaski.
DR.. w. r. Lovett of Sylvania is a
guest at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. w A. Justery of Atlanta was
among the arrivals of yesterday at the
Pulaski.
Mrs. C. r. Parieson of Macon was
among the arrivals Of yesterday at the
De Soto.
Mr.. H. w. wingard of Augusta was
among the Pulaski House arrivals of
yesterday.
Mr.. Wilmer Newell of Atlanta was
among those who registered yesterday
at the Pulaski.
Mr.. John H. Davies of Atlanta was
among the arrivals of yesterday at
the Screven House.
The Misses Berry and Miss Carter
of Rome form party which is regis
tered at the De Soto.
Mr.. e. II. Bell of Americas was
among those who registered yesterday
at the Screven House.
Mr.. NJ. S. Bussey of San Antonio
was among the Florida arrivals Of
yesterday at the Pulaski.
Mr.. M. r. Cohen Of Jacksonville,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-20
U. D. C, RESTAURANT
AT THE FAIR.

The exclusive privilege of a restau-
rant in one of the exhibit buildings at
the fair has been awarded by the
management to the Savannah Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy. The selec-
ton was made in preference to large
number of other bids which had been
placed in the hands of the manager
for consideration.
Assurances were given Manager
Saussy that every facility would be
used at the fair restaurant for serving
quick meals. The committee was noti-
fed yesterday that their bid had been
accepted and they will at once begin
completing their arrangements. Excel
lent meals will be served to patrons of
the restaurant and everything posi-
BILE arranged for their comfort and
convenience at the grounds.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-20
TO ATTEND
EXECUTIVE BOARD.

Rev. A. M. Williams. pastor Of the
Trinity Methodist Church, left yester-
day for Atlanta to attend the sessions
of the Executive Board of the Board
of Trustees of the Wesleyan Christian
Advocate The board will remain in
session at least until Thursday and the
volumn of work may necessitate a still
longer session. There are several mat
tiers Of Importance to come before the
board for final action and complete re-
ports will also be made by the different
officials of the Board of Trustees.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-20
STRUCK IN HEAD WITH
TEN POUND IRON TOOL,

So Alleges Abraham jackson in
$1,000 Suit Against Former Em-
pIOyes.
Abraham Jackson filed suit. against
the Central of Georgia Railroad in
the City Court yesterday for the re-
covery of $4,000 damages, which he al
leges he sustained as the result of the
wrongful act of one of the defendant
eompany's employees, who struck him
in the head with a heavy bar of iron.
He says that one B. r. Burch, one
of the company's supervisors, became
enraged at him and struck him in
the head with an iron tool, weighing
about ten pounds. He adds it inflicted
a painful and permanent wound. and
that he cannot now lower his head
without being attacked with vertigo.
He is represented in the litigation by
Jacob Gazan and w. M. Hayward.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-20

irons. but newly emancipated from the
bondage of the chaperoned. who will
look down from the superior nights of
married life upon the trials of their
spinster sisters.
At home, experienced domestics will
be lording it over ignorant and quak-
ing little housekeepers and consuming
sugar and coal at a rate sufficient to
run Waldorf Astoria. At the mar
ket-stalls new faces will be seen, puz-
zled over the selection of meats. anx-
lously furrowed over problems in eco
nomlcs. And society will smile be-
nignly, and the great world outside
OF society look on indulgently and lend
helping hand, for all the world loves
lover, and dotes upon the newly
we'd
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-20
GUNNERS GETTING
READY FOR SPORT.

Trap Shooting Will Now Be Neg
lected for More Engaging sIaugh-
ter of Live Birds. @
The cool weather brings with sug-
gestions of brom corn gelds and pine
thickets, where the plump partridge
is wont to make his home, and the
average gunner is getting his piece in
readiness for the fall shooting that
gives every promise of being unusual
ly good. The seasons have affected
the bird crop as well as agricultural
products, and the birds are just now
getting large enough to shoot, and
many understood will be found when
the season opens on Nov. !.
Complaint has been made that all
ready gunners have gone into the
field quail shooting. These complaints
should be made to Game Warden John
Willink, and he will see that proper
punishment is visited on the parties
violating the state game law.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-20
SUIT FOR $4,000
AGAINST SEAB0ARD.

Dave Rogers, through his attorney
Shelby Myrick, Esq, filed suit in the
City Court yesterday against the Sea-
board Air Line Railway for $4,000 for
damages alleged to have been sustain
ed in an accident on one Of that COM
panys engines on Sept. q. 1908 4
In his petition Rogers cites that he
was employed by the defendant COM
pany in the capacity of fireman on
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-20

the day named. and that while in the
discharge of his duty a crank pin on
the front driving wheel on the left
hand side of the engine. and which
holds the main driving rod to the front
driving wheel. suddenly broke, COM
pletely demolishing the engine, which
was running at a speed of twenty-five
miles per hour. Rogers says he was
knocked from the engine and down an
embankment, and that his right foot
was broken and his back sprained. in
turing him to. the amount Of 10000
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-20

bama, which by their operation exclud-
ed practically all negroes from the
electorate for no other reason than
their race. and color, while all white
men possessing the same qualification.
except color, were admitted and quali-
fed.
The Board of Registrars of Mont
gomery county resist the motion to
consolidate because of the want of
similarity of the two cases.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-20
IN BANKRUPTCY.

j. J. Mcmahon contractor of Sa-
vannah, filed papers I'm bankruptcy
through his attorney. w. P. Har5ee,
yesterday setting his liabilities at ST.
234. 05 and his assets, which are deDts
dile by account, at $780, Among. the
creditors name are c. f. Luerson, Nc
Donough & Co. and Hanley & Go.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-20

Fla, was among those who registered
yesterday at the De Soto.
The friends of Mrs. Samuel Ensel
will be glad to learn that after Sc
rious illness of several weeks at Telfair
Hospital she is .convalescent and is at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Brown,
on Jones street, west
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-20

Charleston, S. c., Oct. 19.-The
French cruiser Troude came into port
this morning on the way to New Or
leans from Boston. The usual courte-
sizes were exchanged. between the har-s
Dor fort and the ship.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-20

mrs. U. G. Paine and Miss Pauline
olnets' who have been spending the
summer in Walhalla, S. c. are ex-
pected home the latter part of next
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-20

estimable young women. The groom is
the secretary and treasurer of the Lee
Ensign Lumber Company, at Triton,
and is a, young man of sterling quail
ties. The couple will reside in future
at Triton.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-20

MISS Barrow and the Misses Pa
renee renee and Sarah Barrow returned yes
Seiudy from New York. They have
Nh Nj spending the summer on the
Maine coast and in New York state.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-20

MRS. c. Lucian Jones will return the
end OF the week from Washington, aft
er having spent the past five weeks in
Virginia.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-20
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Mr.. George J. Mills, who has been
North part of the summer with Mrs.
Mills returned home last night by the
New York steamer.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-20

a
o
o
in
the
Is a
S with
a OF i
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-20

\. MISS Cornelia Maclean returned to
, -IeW York yesterday, after a short
S Stst 10 her old school, Miss Dana's, at
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-20
SOCIETY.

to return from New York in the early
part of November.
Mrs. c. H. Carson, who has been
spending the summer in Valdosta, has
returned home.
Mr.. A. B. Goodenow has returned
from a trip to New York.
The Happy Helpers will meet to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at the
home of Miss Butler.
Mrs. Louis Warfeld returned yes
terday morning from visit to Mrs.
j. Florance Minis, at her country place
near Gainesville.
. Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Earle, Jr.,
Miss Cynthia Earle and Gilbert Earle
returned yesterday morning from At
lanta.
A daughter was born two days ago
to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Backus.
Mr.. ]. r. Minis returned yesterday
from Gainesville. US
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Baldwin have
gone to New York for a trip of three
weeks.
SAVANNAH GOSSIP IN TOWN TOPICS.
Some time ago Town Topics pub
lished a column of gossip concerning
Savannah people. In some unaccount-
able way its authorship was attributed
to the society editor of the Morning
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-20

r. MISS Alice Boyden Of Salisbury. n.
A., ~ VIII probably come to Savannah
WI Mt the winter to visit her cousin,
MRS. w. A. Winburn.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-20

n. MISS Myrtle Mobley and Miss Frances
1t.niap OF Munroe are expected Nov.
" Visit Miss Mary Lane Davis.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-20

MT and Mrs. S. z. Theus and Charl-
M son Theus have returned from the
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-20

MTs. {. F. Stewart and Miss Stewart
nave returned from Cincinnati.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-20

psrtVs. Mlsses Meldrim, who have re-
ss.ntiy been visiting Miss Weed at Nor
IVA aao the Misses Maclean, expect
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-20

News, Miss Judge. Although positive
ly denied, the rumor was persistently
repeated and in justice to Miss Judge
the Morning News wrote to Col. w.
d. Mann, editor and proprietor of
Town Topics, who is well known in
Savannah, concerning it.. In his reply
Col. Mann, said:
/ am surprised and grieved that
any such run1or should be dfloat in
Savannah. l never heard of Miss
Judge, until your letter. Certainly
she never contributed a word to my
paper. That a letter has been receive
ed from this Office saying that she
wrote the paragraphs referred to is
ridiculous. You can positively assure
anyone that Miss Judge never had the
remotest connection with my paper or
with the items of news published
therein"
II am surprised and grieved that
The Morning News or Miss Judge
have no knowledge of the authorship
of any publication in Town Topics.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-20
PUCKETT-rHIGpEN, vALposTA.

Valdosta, Ca, Oct. 19.-The home of
Mrs. J. E. Thigpen, on Patterson street,
was the scene of a surprise marriage
last evening at o'clock, the contract
ing parties being Mr.. T. B. Pickett of
Triton and Miss Jennette Thigpen of
this city. The marriage was witnessed
only by relatives and intimate friends,
no announcement of the event having
been made. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. L. r. Christie of the
Baptist Church, and, after receiving
congratulations and good wishes from
those present, the couple left on visit
of few days to Atlanta.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs. ]. f..
'Thigpen and is one of Valdosta's most
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Baldwin have
gone to New York for trip of three
weeks.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-20

Mr.. ]. F. Minis returned yesterday
from Clarkesville.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-20

A daughter was born two days ago
to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Backus
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14
CITY INTERESTS.

Dallas, Tex, enjoys the distinction a
possessing more automobiles than any
city of it's size in the south.
Samuel Little, millionaire, sf7eet rail-
way magnate and director in many OF
Boston's prominent financial institu-
ions. will this fell, for the first time il
over 30 years, be unable to cast a ballot
at either the state or city elections.
This is due to the laxity of the police il
collecting names for the police list
Through some error Mr.. Little was over
looked.
Mr.. Livingston, commissioner of pub
Tic works in New York. contends that
under an old ordinance the space undel
stoops may be regarded as vault space
tor which the city may collect penalty
of 500 in each case, making a total OF
$8,OO0,O00 o: 100000. A suit il
threatened against a prominent builder
and if it is started will serve as a test
case. 1t is estimated thai between S0,-
900 and 10000 residences in New Yorl
are affected by this contention.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14
A SYMPOSIUM ON SUCCESS

"What is the secret Of SUGGEST" asked
the Sphinx. .'
PUSH" said the Button.
"Never be led" said the Pencil.
BE up to date" said the Calendar.
always keep COOL" said the Ice.
"Never lose your head" said the Bar
rcl. Tt -.*=
do driving business" said the
Hammer
aspire to greater things" said the
Nutmeg.
Make much OF small things" said the
Microscope.
Never do anything oh-hand," said
the Glove
Spend much time in reflection" said
the Mirror.
do the work you are suited for" said
the Flue.
Get good pull with the ring" said
the Doorbell.
BE sharp in your dealings" said the
Knife.
Find good thing and stick to it. -
said the Glue.
Trust to your stars for your success -
said the Night.
"Strive to make good impression,
said the Seal.
Turn all things to your advantage
said the Lathe.
Make the most of your good points, -
said the Compass.
BE always on the lookout for q
snap" said the Camera.
BE ever ready to do good turn for
anyone" said the Crank
Never take sides, but be round when
you're wanted" said the Ball.
Sacrifice yourself, that through you
! Others may succeed" said the Orange
Keep good heart. though you b
drawn and quartered for it, said the
Oak.-N. Y Life.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14
Ivory Made from MIX.

Within few years French inven-
tors have found a way of making imi-
tation ivory out of milk, so it is re-
ported. The attempt to do this has
been frequently made, but the results
have not before been entirely salts
factory. It is declared that this imi-
tation ivory is being used as backs for
hair brushes, napkin rings, combs,
tops for walking sticks, and so forth.
The ivory is made by converting the
casein in the milk into what is known
as lactite, and the variety of uses to
which this can be put are innumerable.
1t is claimed that the furniture makers
are using it as a veneer for furniture
and that even potters are using it for
glazing. The head of the industry is
Loiret, France.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14

Being fed twice a day the cows are
more contente6 than if fed oftener in
little dabs several times day, it not
only makes more work, but keeps the
COWS on the constant lookout for some-
thing to eat And l. for one, do not
care to have them bawling at me ev-
cry time pass before them. It seems
that the way of feeding cows that
have mentioned, is the most natural
Cows in pasture will eat until they are
satisfied, then lie down and thorough
ly masticate the food they have eaten.
It is then they do their best. They do
not generally fill up more than twice
a day, therefore, in winter we feed
bountifully the same number of times.
ID. w. HOWE, Jr., in Farmers Re-
view,
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14
TOLD IN NUMBERS.

The census of 1900 cost $11 ,s54,s17.
According to the Bureau of Immigra
ton statistics for the month OF August
64,977 Immigrants landed in the United
States, against 45,549 in August of 1902
At a recent general meeting of the
German Blacksmiths' Beneficial associa-
ton in Coburg, Saxony, complaints
were made that the society was benefit
Ing it's officials rather than it's members
It was shown that in 1902 $4,000 mark,
($1S,088) was paid in salaries, 22,00t
marks ($5, 1850 was spent in printing and
IS 900 marks ($8.330) in other require
pents, while the benefits paid out ia
workmen amounted to only 81. .00a
marks l$23, 5000.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14
ROPE COW HALTER.

nose. Now take the rope at D to 60
over the top of the head and lay it in
the loop at A, Fig. 2, and tie that loop
so the rope D, e, F can work freely In
loop D. To use: Draw E from F so as
to have it large enough to let D be easi-
ly put over top of head, c over nose and
E under chin. and then tighten by pull
ing F till the headstall is as close as
wanted. A very little practice will make
one familiar enough to successfully use
it. With care the same halter will work
on colt, calf, horse or cow. Will Sud-
duth, in Epitomist
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14
THE cHRFsR WE EAT.


Many who pride themselves On their
gastronomic taste speak scornfully Of
American cheeses, but in perhaps nine
cases out of ten they ca: and praise
as an excellent example OF the foreign
product q cheese that never crossed
the Atlantic. Camembert and Brie.
according to a recent writer. are the
only soft cheeses which are imported
in any considerable quantity, and they
are sometimes manufactured In tho
United States It is conceded that
American-made A Camembert and Brie
are not SO good as the foreign article,
but the cheese makers Of New York
and New Jersey have come at length
to produce admirable Roquefort and
good limitations. il they may so be
called, of many other famous foreign
cheeses. At the Wisconsin experiment
station much attention has always
been paid to cheesemaking and the
various problems connected with the
industry. The station has studied the
manufacture Of Edam cheese and can
produce a cheese little II at all inferior
TO that of Dutch manufacture. French
characteristic Of rural Europeans, have
neglected to adapt their products to
the American market, and the Brie
cheese from abroad, for example.
comes in a large disk, which makes it
inconvenient for use and expensive
for all except those who consume it in
large quantities, whereas the Ameri-
can Brie is made in msall cakes, of a
size convenient for family use. The
sale of Gorgonzola cheese. which is
still imported, is much less than 1t
would be If this cheese were made in
smaller sizes.
Only two or three English cheeses
are now imported in large quantities.
and the so-called English dairy cheese
is native American product. Mean
while, enormous quantities of Ameri-
can cheese are exported to Great
Britain. Some English cheesemakers,
following the lead Of Americans, per-
haps, put up their products in jars.
The sale of cheese in small jars and
small packages has grown to b. q
great industry in the United States
for the cheese thus prepared is con-
venient and extremely palatable.
According to the writer referred to-
German and Swiss cheese, Limbulger
for instance, are initiated here, though
less successfully than some others
The American made Neufchatel is 4
satisfactory product. and is eaten in
large quantities. AS to Italian cheeses
they are made without any pretense OF
Sc
siderable Italian quarter, though the
limitations are not liked by the Italians
themselves, and cheap Italian cheese<
are imported in great quantities-Up-
to-Date Farming.