davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-05
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Arrived YESTERDAY.

Vessels Arrived Yesterday.
Bark Trientalis (Swd). Hermansson
quarantine.
Bark Title, Baker CHM. New YORK.
salt: vessel to master.
schooner Hilda, Rines, Baltimore.
coal.-Nessel to S. & X. Co.
schooner F. e T. Lupton. Long
street, Providence, light.-Vessel Ia
master. ~
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-05
WEST END LINE (Linooln Park-1

Car leaves west side Of City Market for Lii
coin Park 500 a. ~ and every 10 minuta
thereafter until 1880 D. m.
Car leaves Lincoln Park for Market 6:2O O. n
and every 40 minutes thereafter until l2 o cloCi
midnfphf -
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-05
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, June 4.-Bullish flood news
caused renewed strength in the grain
pits to-day, July wheat closing 11sc
higher, with corn 1@1Ac higher and
oats up &c. Provisions closed steady,
with the September products unchang-
ed to 5@71ac lower.
The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
Opening. high est. Lowest. Closing.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-05

High water at Tybee to-day at .5o
a. m. and at 4:19 p. m. High water
at Savannah one hour later
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-05
Freights nnd Cb,r,or.

Bark Borghild CNor). 725 tons, Liv-
erpool to Savannah.
schooner Margaret A. May ASS tons
Philadelphia to Savannah with coal.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-05

City Market to Casino via Bolton .Stres
Junction.
Beginning at 5:45 a. M. cars leave CITY Man
ket for Casino at Thunderbolt every Is minuu,
until II 80 p. m.
Cars leave Bolton Street junction is mtnutm
after leaving time at City Market.
Beginning at 3 SO ., M, cars leave Casinos
Thunderbolt every Is minutes until I2:Os md
night, ~
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-05
Ties-Standard 45-inch arrow. large
lots $1.05: small lots. $115.
Racon, Hams and Lard.

D. S. butts Tx
d. S. plates SAC
Western heavy bellies ........... 10sS
Eastern light bellies ...............1 0ssC
Eastern medium bellies .......... 1013C
Eastern heavy bellies ............ 1886
d. S. G. r. sides ...................10 AC
Smoked c. r. sides ................1iAC
HAMS-Sugar cured, 14Q15c; picnics
10b@10Ac.
LARD-Pure, in tierces. 10kc; so
pound tins and S0-pound tubs, 1880;
compound, in tierces, &c; 50-pound
tins and S0-pound tubs, SIC.
miscellaneous.
FISH-Mackerel, half-barrels, No. /,
$10.50; No. 2, $1,000; No. 8, $500; kits,
No. /, $1.45; No. 2. S1.35; No. 8, $125;
Goldfish, 1-pOund bricks, &C; 2-pound
bricks. SIC; smoked herrings, per box,
10000; Dutch behring's. in kegs, $110;
new mullets, half barrels. $3.75.
SYRUP-Market quiet; Georgia and
Florida syrup. buying at 25026c; SELL
ing at 2SQ3oc; sugar house at 1910
1Sc.
HIGH WINES-Basis, $1.29.
HONEY-Fair demand; strained. in
barrels. 40c gallon.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-05

S32. savannah TO New York and re-
turn, via Atlantic Coast Line. Norfolk
and old Dominion Steamship Company.
See ticket agents for fun informs ton.
--ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-05
Nervous
Women

Pale. Nervous, Hysterical, sickly
women can find a quick and lasting
cure from their affliction II they will
but place themselves in my care
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-05

Reading general As ................. ~
st. l.. and 1. Mountain consol 5s.. 112
St. L. and San Francisco 4s...... 96h
st. Louis S'western lists 94h
st. Louis S'western ends. SIN
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass As. 70
Southern Pacific As ............... SSh
Southern Railway ...115A
Texas and Pacific lists. 1872
Toledo, st. L. and Western 4s.... 1871
Union Pacific 4s..-..... .lO2A
Union Pacific cow. 4s............ 80
WABASH lists NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ll0t2
Wabash ENDS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS O5%
Wabash Deb. B.................... I5
West Shore 4s.....................11 HOY
Wheeling and Lake Erie As. 81
Wisconsin Central 4s............... 91N
United States Steel 5s............ S69s
Colorado Fuel con 5s............... S5h
Rock Island ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S0l2
Virginia. Carolina Chemical ....... 57%
do do preferred lis
New York, June 4.-Standard Oil,
$50 bid.
Baltimore. June dashboard Air
Line, 23A @2413; do preferred, 10000;
As, bonds, S0K @S1; Atlantic Coast Line
common, 1240125; do preferred, -.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-05
s2s.4o savannah to Washington and

Return.
Via Seaboard Air Line Railway-all
rail. Tickets on sale daily, limited for
return until Oct. 81. Double daily
service, through cars and quick sched-
ules. City ticket Office, z Bull street.
Phone 2S-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-05

Vessels Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Lexington, Kirwan, Bal
timore.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-05
DreadstuTs, Hay and Grain.

FLOUR-Patent. $4.35; straights,
$4.10, fancy, 1885; family, $3.50;
spring wheat. best patent. $500.
MEAL-Pearl, per barrel, $3.50; per
sack, $1.45; city meal, per sack, bolted
$1.371k; water ground, $1.40; (Pierce
city grits. sacks. 81, 30: Pearl grits,
Hudnuts. per barrel, 1895; per sack,
s1.45.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-05
Summer Tourist Rates via Atlantic
Coast Line.

Tickets now on sale to the principal
summer resorts throughout the coun-
try. Tickets limited to return Oct.
81. 1903.
For Pullman reservations, rates, etc..
see Ticket Agents, De Soto Hotel, both
phones 10. and Union Depot, Bell phone
235 and Ga. phone 911.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-05
savannah Almanac, 10Th Meridian
savannah City Time.

Sun rises at 5:1s a. m. and sets 7.2f
p. m. ''~'
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-05

SALT-Car lots, 100 pounds buriap
sacks, SIC; 10O-pound cotton sacks, CSC;
125-pound burlap sacks, ACC; 125-pound
cotton sacks, 47c: 2o0-pound burlap
sacks. 73c.
HIDES-Market fine; dry flint. lsc;
dry sailed lie; green sailed, 61sS.
WOOL-Firm: prime Georgia. free
of sand burrs ana black wool, nominal
at 1Sc: black. 15c: bury, 1o@12c;. Wax,
&c; tallow, &C.. Deer skin. zoe.
c. r. r. and Banking collat-
Hardware and Building Supplies.
LIME, CALCIUM, PLASTERs AND
EMENT-Alabama and Georgia lime
in fair demand and Nell at S5@90c a
barrel: special calcined plaster. $500
1.65 per barrel; hair, 4@5c, Rosedale
cement, s1.2OQ1.25; carload lots, spe-
cial; Portland cement, retail. $2.75:
carload lots. $2.0092.10.
LUMBER-Marfet firm. Quotations:
Sawn ties, per M feet. $1050@11; hewn
ties (7xsxS15), 40c EACH hewn ties
(6xS), 26c; switch ties. S11.50; minimum,
easy size ward stock, $12Q14; car stills.
s14D16: ship stock. $22.
OIL-Perfection Signal on, 42c. In
barrels; Pratt's Astral Ice, in bar
rels; Aladdin Security. 151ac, in bar
rels; Water White, 15c. in barrels:
Standard White, lac. in barrels; D. s.
Gasoline. in barrels. Ice: d. S. Case
line. In drums, lac: Sc degrees Case
line. in drums. lSc; GO benzine. in
drums. lac; linseed Oil. raw. 47c,
boiled, .49c; lard oil. Gle.
SHOT-Drop. si.60; b. B. and large,
s1.S5: chilled. s1.Sb.
lRON-Market firm; refined. $40;
6wede. &c.
NAILS-cut, s2.45 base; wire. s2.45
base.
BARBED WIRE 1926 per 100
pounds.
GUNPOWDER - Per keg. Austin
crack shot, $3.50; half keg. $3.50; quar-
ter kegs, sl.40; champion ducklng,
quarter keg. t225. Austin smokeless.
half kegs s3.f5. quarter. $3.50; three
pound. f2i0; one pound, 75c: less 20
per rent, IN amokeieas
ceftes nsEginG ana Ties.
BA0GIN0-Market nrm; jute. I
pound. SIC; sea island bagging, lie.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-05
Net earningss 85O.8s7 5 258,5Oa 5 q, 81
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Note-These quotations are revised
daily and are kept as near as possible
in accord with the prevailing whole
sale prices. Official quotations are not
used when they disagree with the
prices wholesalers ask.
POULTRY-Market bare and Arm;
springers, 50Q60c per pair: hens, 70@
soc; ducks. 75QS0c; turkeys, 15Q18c per
pound.
EGGS-13-15c.
BUTTER-The tone of the market is
firm. Quotations: Cooking, 10000;
New York state. 21@22c; Elgin, Csc;
best Elgin, &c.
CHEESE-Market firm; fancy, full
cream cheese, lax 015c for 20 and %
pound averages; 2S to 30-pound aver
ages, 141a@14%c.
WHITE PEA BEANS-$2.60 busheI
POTATOES-$2.2 5@2.50 per barrel.
CABBAGE-$1.75 10000, crates or bar
rels.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-05
THUNDERBOLT LINE Especial,

Connects at Sandfiy with parcel car for CITY
fGonnectS at Sandhy with parcel car for Isi,
OF Hope. -''
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-05

BA0GfNG-Market firm; jute.
pound. 6itei sea island bagEing, lie.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-05
THINGS TO REMEMBER.

All green vegetables keep their
color better if boiled rapidly and left
uncovered.
Eating freely of watercress for sew
eral consecutive days will remove
tartar of long standing from the
teeth.
To prevent the fringe of towels
and doilies from breaking and wear
ing off snap the articles when the
fringe is damp.
A cup of milk added to the water
with which an oilcloth or oiled floor
is to be washed gives them lustre
like new.
The application of bit of soap on
the point of lead pencil to a creaky
hinge will cure its stiffness and 81
lence its complaints.
A small sponge saturated with oil
of lavender and hung near the bed or
a handkerchief moistened and laid
near the invalid S couch will be found
an efficient aid in driving away in
trusive flies.
At housecleaning time to brighten
tins and other cooking utensils, put
them all in the washboiler and place
on the fire with plenty of water and
liberal amount of washing soda.
Let them boil for twenty minutes, re-
move the washboiler from the fire,
but do not take the tins out for three
hours. At the end of that time they
will be, when washed, bright and
new looking.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-05
HORSES FED ON MoLAssEs.

The Interesting statement that
between 1900 and 5000 horses in
Brooklyn are being fed on molasses is
made by DR.. George H. Berns, of the
Berns Veterinary Hospital, in Adams
street, Brooklyn, who says:
eve are using molasses as food
for horses very extensively, not only
in my own hospital, but in number
of stables under Our care professional
ly. 1 find it most nutritious and
digestible food for hard working
draught animals.
"Horses in harness from twelve to
fourteen hours day do not take time
to masticate and properly prepare
dry oats and other dry fodder, and
the result is that the most of it is ex-
PEELED from the body without having
been digested or assimilated, there
fore, they receive but little nutritive
value from their food. Oats must be
converted into starch, and starch
must be converted into glucose and
sugar before they can possibly be di-
gested and assimilated. AS Our ami
mails, by reason of fatigue from over
work and excessive hunger, do not
take time properly to masticate and
salivate their food, it enters their
stomachs in an indigestible condition
and causes fermentation, gastric dis
turbances, aud colics very frequently.
"Molasses, if properly diluted and
mixed with cut hay, bran, and meal
in proper proportions, is in digesti-
BILE condition and ready for assimi-
lation the moment it enters the
mouth. Its nutritive value is, there
fore, quite apparent. 1t is not only
better and more nutritious food than
oats, but is much cheaper in the end.
"I have been feeding on molasses
about one hundred horses of Arbuc-
sugar ISnnSIy rOI nSa11y CwC
years past, and have been feeding
horses in my hospital on molasses,
and have been continually recon-
mending its use in many stables in
Brooklyn during that period. The
cost is about 80 per cent. less than
the old system of feeding"
DR.. Berns added that the proper
tions for an ordinary express wagon
horse, weighing 100 pounds, were
one quart of molassesand three quarts
of water, mixed with two quarts of
corn meal, four quarts of bran, and
FIVE pounds of cut hay of good quail
ty. The corn meal, the bran, and
the hay were mixed, and then the
solids and the liquids were mixed to-
gether. This mixture should be fed
to the horse three times day, if in
doors, but if he is out of doors during
the day he should be fed oats in the
middle of the day.
The doctor maintained that not
only was molasses 80 per cent. cheap
er than oats, but that it caused no di-
gestive disturbances, and that horses
fed on mo1asses would lay on flesh
faster than when fed on oats.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-05
SHE BREATHED WRONG.

There was once upon time a young
woman. Every physician who came
near her told her that she breathed
all wrong. She laughed. They as
sured her that a great part of her
nervousness was due to the shallow,
feeble way in which she worked her
lungs. And she laughed some more
and kept on breathing in her old, bad
way. Then she caught pneumonia,
and nearly died, and had to go to a
health resort to recuperate. And she
saw a great light. She turned over
new leaf. She took up deep breath
ing Systematically, practiced it when
walking on the boardwalk, sitting in
the pavilions, rocking on the veranda,
brushing her hair. She began to feel
like a new creature. Slowly the pale
pea-green complexion changed to a
white, and then to pink and white /;
her lips got red, her eyes frightened,
her back Strengthened, her chest ex-
panded. After years of unhealthy
living and big doctors bills, her con-
servatism had at last broken down.
Everything the other people had told
her proved true. She might have
had a clear complexion and fiat
back all these years if she had not
been so pig-headed. So it is with a
great many women they have to be
fairly stricken down before they will
believe that health would solve the
beauty problem for them.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-05
WHERE KISSES COME FROM.

If you were to ask the average wo-
man where kissing began she would
probably and promptly reply, "away
back in the Garden of Eden"
1t seems almost impossible to be-
lieve there ever was a time when
lovers did not kiss, but, according to
Professor Cesare Lombroso, the Ital-
ian scientist, the kiss as token of af-
fection, was unknown to the old
Greeks, and neither in Homer nor in
Herodotus do we find any mention of
it. Hector did not kiss his Andro-
manche when he babe her farewell,
neither did Paris press his lips to
those of the beautiful Helen, and
Ulysses, who was more cosmopolitan
than any man of his day, never dream
ed of kissing his enchanted Circe, and
when, after long wanderings, he re-
turned home to his spouse, Penelope,
he satisfied himself by putting one of
his stalwart arms around her waist
and drawing her to him.
Professor Lombroso further asserts
that the practice of kissing is of heath
en- origin and is most in vogue among
savage people.
This may, or may not, be true.
Either way. Professor Lombrosos S
opinions are not likely to have any
perceptible effect on the future of the
osculatory habit, for whoever heard
of any love-languishing Romeo and
Juliet ever stopping to question the
origin, heather or otherwise, of the
kiss which SO appropriately seals the
union of two hearts?
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-05
WHEN BURGLARS CALL.

"Events that are apparently trivial
in the daytime assume an immense
Importance in the dead of night. A
slight noise, out of the ordinary, will
sometimes have its bearing on the
married lives of two people," says
Tom Mason in Life.
when, therefore, your wife wakes
you up with that intensely nervous
movement that indicates brooding
horror do not lose your presence of
mind. Keep from shaking if posi-
Bile, and while secretly your heart
may be in your throat do not betray
yourself. Above all, do not wake up
too soon. Begin by groaning slightly,
and roll over. At the second pull on
her part it will be entirely proper for
you to start slightly, rub your eyes
and mutter any uninte1ligible SEN
tence. Then, as you gradually wake
up and she becomes more persistent,
you may allow yourself to say, 'Oh,
nonsense ~
Remember that up to this mo-
ment the formula for husband wax
ed up by his wife who hears a noise
is always the same and should only
be varied later. Now, however,
is the time to act.
"Dash quickly from the bed and
either reach for your revolver, or if
that isn't handy, take the first thing
that presents itself-fre tongs, curl
ing irons or chair-and rush madly
to the door.
eff you have acted your part cor
rectly and courageously you will find
your wife there before you, barring
the entrance.
"By this time, if you have made
noise enough, the burglars, if there
were any, have without doubt de-
parted, and when you have persuad-
ed your wife that the thing must be
done you can search the house at your
leisure and ever afterward pose as a
genuine hero who was thwarted in his
purpose at the critical moment"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-05
TWO oBL1GING MEN.

1t was in a Boston street car.
When the car stopped at a crossing,
a lady got up and went to the door.
As she rose there was the chink of a
coin on the floor, but before it occur
red to any one to stop her she was
out of the car and across the street.
Two ladies who had sat next to her
looked with anxious indifference on
the floor. One of them leaned slight
ly forward, but said nothing. Just
as the conductor was reaching for the
bell rope a young man spied the coin
and dashed out of the car. He caught
the lady who had left the car, hand
ed her the coin, ran back, caught the
step of the car as the motors began to
sing in crescendo and sat down breath
less. One of the two ladies opposite
him leaned forward and said coldly,
loung man, what did you dewith
theuickel dropped?' The passen-
gers Uttered. An old man at the
other end Of the car turned to his
neighlor. "That reminds me-" he
said, Vt something that happened to
my wifesome years ago."
1t WIS before the days of conduc-
tors, whe, we used to drop our nick
els into aslot, and they ran down a
groove to the box behind the driver.
"My wife had started out with a
little change and one of those trou-
blesome fve-dollar goldpieces which
used to be more commonly in circula-
ton than they are now. Her eyes
were not good, and so she was nervous
about her goldpiece and had it on her
mind all the way downtown.
"When she took car for home,
she met friend and grew interested
in conversation with her. She put
her coin in the slot absentmindedly.
The driver turned as it struck the
box. You remember the coin fell
into glass compartment first, and
then the driver pushed a lever which
sent it into the strong box below.
Gas my wife heard the click of the
lever she thought of her FIVE dollar
goldpiece. She looked in her purse.
Sure enough, it was gone. She went
forward and spoke to the driver. He
said he hadn't looked very carefully,
but he thought there were only three
nickels in the glass receptacle when
he pushed the lever.
"My wife insisted. The driver
said if she would ride to the end of
the line the cashier at the station
would open the box. This meant a
journey of two miles beyond our
street, and my wife was in a hurry.
"An old gentleman who sat by the
door said he was going to the end of
the line and offered to give her $4.o5
and get the goldpiece at the station.
My wife thanked him and took the
money. When she got home she
found the fve-dollar goldpiece in the
lining of her purse.
1VS1>I dsJ s'~zzc c., e11>- tSSt->S@-.
The cashier said an old gentleman
had made him open the box. There
was no goldpiece. The old gentle
man had left in a rage, refusing to
give his name. He said he had been
swindled and did not want to be
known for fool.
eve advertised in the papers, but
we never heard from him."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-05
A CURE FOR sLEEpLEssNEss.

I venture to send you, says CORE
spondent of the London Spectator, a
remedy for sleeplessness, which dur
ing thirty years I have found almost
infallible in inducing pleasant heal
thy slumber. get up, put on a
few loose garments, and go through
slow swinging movements of my arms
and body until, in from FIVE to twen-
ty minutes, 1 feel drowsy and tired.
l make about ten movements of each
kind, and do not always have to re-
peat them. If my sleeplessness arises
from overfatigue, I lie awake until
my body is rested before going
through the motions. My idea is
that sleeplessness is caused immedi-
ately by congestion of blood around
the brain, and 1 therefore prefer mo-
tions which are swinging and CEN
trifugal.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-05
THE HABIT OF NOT FEELING WELL.

Few people realize their ailments
are self induced. They get into the
habit of not feel we'll.
If they get up in the morning with
a slight headache or some other tri-
fling indisposition, instead of trying
to rise above this condition, they take
a positive pleasure in expatiating
upon their feelings to any one who
will listen.
They begin to pity themselves, and
try to attract pity and sympathy from
others. Unconsciously, by detailing
and dwelling upon their symptoms,
they reinforce the first simple sug-
gestions Of illness by whole army
of thoughts and fears and images Of
disease, until they are unfit to do
days work in their homes or offices.
1t is said that man is a lazy ami
NAL. We are all more or less prone
to Incidence, and it is the easiest and
most natural thing in the world for
young people to accustom themselves
to lying down or lounging on sofa
because they think they are tired or
not we'll. Much so-called invalid
ism is simply laziness, fostered and
INDUCED from childhood.
There is great danger that young
girls who are delicate while growing
up, and lounge around the house and
lie down when they feel the least bit
out of sorts, will form habit of in
validism when they reach maturity.
How often do we see such girls
"brace up" at once when anything
happens which interests or excites
them /! An invitation to reception
or ball, or any other pleasant social
function, acts like tonic. For the
time being an instantaneous cure is
effected. They are as we'll as any
body till after the entertainment.