davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-19
THE HANDY MAN
ROBS MOVING
OF ITS TERRORS

They call him the moving-man. but
in reality he moves nothing. He SIM
ply camps on the trail of the real NOV
ing men and repairs damages. But
every housewife who has employed
him, swears by him.
Three years ago he was only an I'M
der-paid janitor in a New York apart
ment house where rents were moder-
ate. In return for keeping the public
halls in order, tending the dumb
waiter, the fires, the hot water system
and otherwise making himself gener-
ally useful to the owner of the proper
ty, he received the use of four rooms
in the basement and $40 a month.
The tenants were expected to do the
rest. Sometimes they fulfilled expec-
tations; often they did not.
Then there came a day when the
little bride on the fourth floor under
took to enamel two chairs and forgot
to sand-paper them first. The jani-
tor found her with tears chasing their
way through little burrows of white
paint. He could not speak English
well, but he could read a woman's
two chairs and the paint to his shop
in the basement. When he brought
them beck. brave in white enamel
the delighted bride gave him a dol
lar bill.
That was the beginning. Always
handy with tools and brushes, he kept
his eyes open for odd jobs among his
tenants; and they in turn told their
friends of the handy man." His wife
SfOnnp6 a
employer and took up the duties of a
tanitress so that her husband might
follow what promised to be a more
profitable career.
When new tenants arrived in the
house, the janitOr presented himself,
tool-box in hand, and offered to set
up heavy pieces of furniture which had
been taken apart in the moving pro-
cess. Sometimes the remuneration
for this service was extremely light,
and few women calmly accented the
assistance as part of his janitorial
duties, but usually he carried back TO
his shop some piece of furniture that
needed repairing, or he received a
commission to put in the window
seats or set up the cosy corners. The
latter gave him the idea of studying
up on upholstery, and he soon learned
to make toilet tables out of coffee
boxes to drape hangingS that were
not too elaborate. and to cover small
chairs. Then he graduated from the
Janitor class.
Some of his most desirable tenants
were moving. He helped them settle
in their new homes. One family in
particular employed a first-class van
company whose driver, impressed
with the assistance rendered by the
handy man. suggested that they form
a partnership. The driver would rec
ommend the ex-janitor to worried
housewives appalled, by the disorder
incident to moving, and receive a COM
mission on all engagements thus Sc
cured.
In a short time the handy mans
reputation spread, and he needed no
partner in the enterprise. He moved
his family from the four damp base
ment rooms to a sunny top-foor fiat
and his wife no longer attended fires
or scrubbed public halls. For him
self, he has all he can do, and he de-
clares that if he would work on Sun
day he could find patrons in plenty
even for that day.
His usual plan of campaign is to
report for work on the day after the
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-19

will soon fall to pieces, so it goes to
the moving man.
Perhaps she has decided to lay aside
the oldfashioned Morris chair and
buy one in the mission finish for her
husbands birthday. The moving man
gets the discarded piece of furniture.
The same principle obtains in sorting
clothing during the spring and fall
house-cleaning. AS a result, the NOV
ing man has almost furnished the new
top fiat with these substantial gifts,
and his wife evolves most of the
children's clothing from the cast off
garments of her husbands patrons.
A large city is naturally the best
field for the moving man, but he need
not be idle even in a small city or
town. The scarcity of women SER
wants makes the problem of moving
and house-cleaning more serious each
year, and a handy man who is amen
able to the suggestions of a housewife
and not afraid of a days hard work,
need not lack patronage for his serv-
ices in this particular line.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-19

family has moved. He does every
thing from painting borders for the
parlor rugs to hanging hooks for the
tinware in the kitchen. He can tinker
stubborn or broken window shades,
doctor Venetian blinds, hang pictures
and clean out clogged pipes, replace
4ost castors, build and paint a neat set
of book shelves, or renovate chairs
with perforated seats.
AS one householder has put it, he
can do more kinds of things with less
talking back than any workman she
had ever seen. AS an assistant in
house cleaning time, he is simply in
valuable. For his services he receives
So a day, a price which no woman,
battling with the problem of moving
or house cleaning, will regret paying.
A feature of the handy mans re-
Enumeration, which is not to be de-
spised, comes in the form of gifts.
The woman who is moving finds that
she has one bed or cot or couch too
many, and she knows that if it is
stored in her bin in the basement, 1t
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-19

Tuttell. Tothill Toothill, Totehill, To-
tells, Touthill. Tutoll, Toythill and
Tothyll. So the name is variously
spelled in old records.
OF course, 1t requires a little imagi-
nation to claim the god Thoth as an
ancestor, but this world would be a
dull place without little imagination.
A real solid fact, however, which
the Turtles can lay hold and boast of
is that the first name on the roll of
Battle Abbey Q066) is Toteles.
The name. as a family, can be traced
back in unbroken line to the thirteenth
century, but If old Irish histories are
to be believed, the ancestry commences
B. G.
In Ireland, the name is Tothill
O'Tothill, O'Toole and O'Tuathail.
Tuathal was one of the early kings of
Ireland and celebrated for his wisdom
and valor. The O'Tooles, or O'Tuog-
halls, claim descent from Cathaor
More, King of Leinster. ancestor of
Lavgaore, the first Christian monarch
of ireland, and a contemporary of St.
Patrick.
One member of the family who has
won renown was the famous old
printer. Richard Tottell of Temple
Bar, London. A very rare work, in
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-19

deed, is his ''Tottell's Miscellany"
published in 1857. Among other things,
it contains songs and sonnets by
Thomas Wyatt and the Earl of Sur
rey. The first copy of the edition
the only copy of the edition known to
be in existence-is in the Bodleian Lii
brary. OF the second edition there
are known to be three copies extant
Seventy-eight books bear his imprint
Richard Tottell was very rich and mad
a beautiful mansion in Buckingham
shire, where he had the honor of en-
tertaining royalty.
Sir George L. Tuthill was a friend
of Coleridge and Charles Lamb and
was knighted in 1920. He was noted
for his skill in treating diseases of
the brain.
The ancestor of the American fam
lily was John Tuttle. He came to
America in 1885 from Hertfordshire,
England, in the ship Planter. With
him were his wife, Joan. his children,
Abigail, Symon, Sara and John, Jr.,
and a servant, Nathan Haford. They
settled on Long Island.
In the same year also came another
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-19
PREVALENCE OF CATARRH
Growing Use of Hyomei VIII Soon
Show n Decrease of This Disease.

Growing Use of Hyomei VIII Soon
show n Decrease of This Disease.
Statistics show that at least 81 out of
every 100 persons in this state are suf-
fering from catarrh in some form.
While the disease is one of the most
common with which the medical pro-
fession has to contend, it is also one
of the most dangerous. This is owing
to it's tendency to affect the bronchial
tubes, causing consumption and other
diseases of the respiratory organs.
Prior to the discovery of Hyomei,
every method of treatment for the cure
of catarrh had been found worthless.
This can be cleary proven by the
weekly statements published in every
large city by the Board of Health,
showing a great increase in the death
rate from diseases of the respiratory
organs, and the startling growth in the
number of persons afflicted with such
troubles.
The discovery of Hyomei and its in
creased use has already reduced the
percentage of persons suffering from
catarrh. This wonderful remedy is the
simple and most pleasant of all treat
ments. Just put a little Hyomei in the
pocket inhaler that comes with every
outfit, breathe through the inhaler for
ten minutes four times a day. Relief
will be seen from the first treatment;
cure will soon follow. 1t is the true
treatment for diseases of the respira-
tory organs.
Scientific and medical men recon-
mend it. Leading druggists have so
much faith in it that they guarantee
a cure or they will refund the money.
In this city knights Pharmacy Co.
are selling 1t upon that plan. so that
any Of our readers can use Hyomei
without its costing them a cent I'M
less It cures. Can there be a fairer
Why7
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-19

gules. The Tuthills, OF Cambridge
shire, also have a Hon standant, glles
but ducally crowned. or. The crest
of the Norfolk Tuthills is a bee vo-
liant.
The Welsh armorials display a lion
rampat, sable. In Wales, the name
is spelled Totyls. The coat of arms
of the O'Tooles, of Ireland, has a lion
PEASANT, argent.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-19

A Russian Delicacy-Caviare and
anchovy paste are not so frequently
used in this country as they are
abroad. To make excellent sandwiches
mix the two in equal quantities and, If
necessary, moisten with a little olive
oil and season with a few drops of
lemon juice. Cut white bread into
thin slices, butter and spread with the
mixture. Chop parsley very fine and
dip the edges of each sandwich into 1t
as already directed. The bit of green
gives a decorative touch and the flavor
of the parsley is desirable addition
to the sandwiches.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-19
A CORNER In ANCESTORS

Tradition Traces the futile Family Back to the God Thoth
The First Name on the Roll Of Battle Abbey, O66, is
Toeles-The Name, Family, Goes Back in Un-
broken Line to the Fifteenth Century--.In Ireland the
Name Is O'TotheI and O'TooIe.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-19
AN EXCLUSIVE SCHOOL
FOR NOBLE BLOOD

Germanys Empress PatroneSS Of the kaSern Augusta
Stiff Where the Girls Pursue Their Studies Under Dis
cipne as Severe That in ConVentNo Visitors Per-
neutrality-suspicious. Must Be Filed Nine Years in Ad-
vance.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-19
TIRED MOTHERS STORY
Of Baby's Dreadful Suffering
from Eczema Happily Cured
by CutiCura> Remedies


YorkC
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-19

doylies. If something a little rich.
err is desired use macaroons in
place of waters, or firm sponge
cake.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-19

Marguerites.-Sweets are certain to
be appreciated, and make a pleasant
and toothsome variety on the tea table
These tempting trif1es are made by
combining the familiar banquet waters
with boiled icing and rich nut meats.
To the white of one egg allow one
cupful of graduated sugar. Put the
sugar in a saucepan, with just enough
boiling water to dissolve it, and boil
until 1t threads. Beat the white of the
egg to a stiff froth and whip in the
syrup little by little. Beat until 1t is
cold, and then stir in a plentiful sup
ply of pecan and black walnut meats,
which have been chopped very fine.
Spread the waters with the icing and
place in a moderate oven until they
become a delicate brown. Stand aside
until cold and serve on lace doylies
and piled in Log Cabin" style.
Ice Cream Sandwiches.-To make
delicious little sandwiches, which are
certain to find a welcome, use any
delicate sweet waters, such as cham
payne or sugar, with brick ice cream
frozen very hard. Cut the ice cream
into thin slices with a sharpe knife,
lay it between the waters and place
on ice until the moment of serving.
Pile daintily on plates covered with
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-19

little face spread to his neck, chest and back I
had never seen anything quito like it before.
The skin rose in little Jumps, and matter came
out. My baby's skin was hot, and how he did
suffer! He wouldn't eat, and night after night
walked the floor with him weak as was. Often
had to stop because l felt faint and my back
throbbed with pain. But the worst pain of all
was to see my poor little boy burning and Itch
ing with those nasty sores, which the neighbors
said was Eczema. A lady across the street gave
me some Cuticura Ointment, think the box was
about half full, and piece of Cuticura Soap I
followed the directions, bathing Charlie with the
Soap and putting that nice Ointment on the
sores. 1 wouldn't have believed that my baby
would have been cured by little thing like that.
Not all of a sudden, mind you. Little by little,
but so surely, Charlie and both got more
peace by day, and more sleep by night. The
sores sort of dried up and went away. shall
never forget one blessed night when I went to
n / woke up the sun was streaming in For the
slept through the night without break. Yes,
" is Charlie, and his skin is as white a snow
NEEDLES"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-19

Sweetmeat Sandwiches.-Glace fruits
are always tasteful dainties. Select an
equal proportion of cherries, pineap-
pie, orange, plums and as many other
fruits as are obtainable. Chop fine
and mix them in just enough thick
sweet cream to cause them to hold
together. Cut the crusts from a loaf
of sandwich bread, butter and cut in
very thin slices. Spread with the
fruit mixture, place one slice over
another and either cut in oblong or
fancy shapes, as preferred.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-19

Chocolate Trifies.-All girls and al
most all women like to find some bit
of chocolate on the tea table. These
trifles are delicious, yet easily made,
and their cost is trif1ing when pre-
pared at home. For the foundations,
use either oblong oyster crackers, or
the small square ones, known as din
ner biscuits. Break a cake of sweet
chocolate into bits, put in a bowl and
stand over a steaming kettle to melt.
When melted and perfectly smooth,
dip the crackers in one at a time and
o1low them to dry on waxed paper.
For the purpose, use a long handle
kitchen fork, or, better still, a skewer.
and pierce the crackers as little as
possible.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-19
DAINTY DISHES
SUITABLE FOR
AFTERNOON TEAS

Spring is distinctly the season of
afternoon teas, and the average hos
tess takes this sweeping method of
cleaning up her social obligations. The
afternoon function is not the appro-
pirate time for elaborate or heavy re-
freshments; hence, the demand for
something dainty and appetizing.
The following receipts will prove
eminently satisfactory for this pur-
pose.
Delicious Sandwiches.-Few house.
wives realize the nature of anchovy
sauce as a fiavoring. The more famil-
lar paste is frequently used, but the
toothsome sauce is apt to be over
looked. To make sandwiches that are
delicate and appetizing, boil as many
eggs as may be required, for twenty
minutes, then plunge in cold water,
remove the shells, and separate the
whites from the yolks. Chop the
whites to the finest possible mince
Rub the yolks to paste with little
melted butter and flavor generously
with anchovy sauce. Add a few drops
taste. Lastly stir in the minced
whites. Cut white bread, twenty-four
hours old, into very thin slices, butter
and spread with the paste. Lay one
slice over another and cut into tri-
angles with a sandwich cutter. Chop
parsley until 1t is very thin and dip
the edges of the sandwiches into it. Pile
nicely on ornamental plates.
Sandwiches VHth Ma1,onna;sa
Mayonnaise dressing will provide the
foundation for a number of most sat
isfactory sandwiches. The dressing
itself is always the same and may be
made by any of the familiar formulas,
care being taken that 1t is mixed with
genuine olive oil and is thick and
creamy. Large queen olives and capers
used generously and blended with the
mayonnaise are delicious. The best
olives for this purpose are those which
are put up without being stoned. The
flesh should be cut away from the
pits, chopped fine and mixed with an
equal quantity of capers, freed of all
liquor Or the olives can be chopped
as directed and mixed with pecan
meats, which have been chopped or
ground exceedingly fine.
Chicken rightly prepared need not
be over heavy for the afternoon tea.
Select young fowl, boil or stew them,
and use the breasts only. Chop this
portion of the meat very fine, and mix
with an equal portion of tender celery
hearts also chopped. Mix the two
with a plentiful supply of mayonnaise.
Cold boiled tongue is always good
for this purpose. Most tempting sand
witches can be made by cutting it into
tiny bits by passing it through a meat
chopper and mixing with mayonnaise
in the proportion of one-half pint of
the tongue to one and one-half table
spoonfuls of the dressing.
The bread in each instance should be
twenty-four hours old and cut into
wafer-like slices. The best method is
to purchase a square or sandwich loaf
and remove all the crusts, and butter
before cutting Spread with the mix
ture and lay one slice over another,
when they can be cut into fancy
shapes with cutters purchased for the
purpose.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

BANK STOCKS
CRepor.sc by Clinton Gilbert No. wall-st)
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL X *
Liberty Street and south Ferry ttlme from
1n,,,S Fsrrv ave minutes earlier than shown belo~)
EaSrON BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
NstfCH CHINk-z4.0 90 (I.I5 Easto1 orly) slO a. n
90 4 40 500 (5-25 Easton ouy) p n Sundays z4--0
WI, a m, ~ Bs,IRRE IE AND sCRANToN-z4oo. $40
= aKEWOOI). LAKEHURST. TOMS HIN En- AND
uSRNFSGAT-z4O0. e40 a. m. lSo 90 zt-Io L-zSe 11
wood and Iakehnqdrsdto % ohiyI: 0-Vo 'A"-"0 - ~
TTfa axJrIC CITY-t9.+0 = N. 70 40 p m -.
IkSn AND BRIDGET0N-tz+O0 a n. flSO
n pR>NCH. ASBURY PARK. OCEAN
POINT PLEASANT AND sEAsHOHE
INTS-z4 90. s-3O II 30 a m. so o-3o 90 p m
fdars except Ocean Grove. 100 a: m; : p m 90
,,s.r, ,DF,IPHIA (READING TERMIN 49, =.
n % IS 90 900. t100o. t11Oo a m fi2S -LUv'
a. 90 % Oo 1900. 400 500. 1000 fI3o $40 p n
aiZiy 70 H6 CHESTNUT sTREETS-I42 ., Is 30 'iO3
60 5Ia % m 100 t'34o. 500. zoo ts20 p m
.ls lsnIs,Yc u HcI HARRISBURG. POTTsyrLLE AND
N x,I SPORT 400. "a Is fsOc 70 10 tiOOO
y, 20 ~ Reading only. lslOo itl,2O f@oS p Il
xo21g PottsviIe and Harrisburg only I4u1 ToOo
-Fr1un Liberty Street only 'Daiiy fLaiiy *
p m eI4av Ssunday only tParlor cars only iva
Tsnaoua xSaturdsys. -. H..
sl @rty Ferry. South Ferry Astor House
80 aa a. 1900 1885, Broadway ls2 3th Az = Cnlon
I 60, Vsst I53 East I25th St. 2I3 West i25ta 81 -
Sarr,,,s Av New York: Curt st: Sti 80 qlseh
g r,ekIrn. ps Broadway. Williamsburg New iork
r1r 60 calls fer and checks oag-ags to GssL-natlo
W G. BESLER "a pPso.rI::--'.zs
yfcs Pres and Gen Mgr. ten ass ! as
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
NExx Jersey CENTRAL r.. r.. PH1LADEL-
pHIx AND READING Rf. and BAL
TIMORE AND OHIO r. u.


o9feas Liberty 81 Fern. South Ferry Astor h'as5
1854 Broadway. is2 5sn 49,
SQUARE West l53 I25th ST. 2I5 West i-n 81
90 rcluuabus Ave. New York: Court 81 90 80.
80. "a =, brooklyn 3S B=oadwsy Williamsburg
Ny transfer Co calls for and checks baggage :" ~
tina.ton
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
nEn NV LINE

For IA Guayra. Puerto Cabello Curacao Mara
cabo. Curacao calling also at San Juan. P.
From Pier 13 adjoining Wall Ferry. Brooklyn
6 s PHILADELPHIA Saturday, April IS noon
S 5 CARACAS. Saturday, May 2
The have superior accommodations
passengers BOULTON, BLISS & DAILETT.
Mana Front
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
DiUidend Notices.

THE ROCK ISLAND COMPANY.
NEW YORK CITY. April 2. 1868
rJ-F4r BOARD or DIRECTORS OF THE
L. Pick Island Company this day Declared guar
-e-f- di-1derld preferred stock OF slgy per
rz-zAfe Msv 1853 holders OF the shares OF me
$1,000 cs-al stock their legal representative %
5e-5 - rke closing 0f the transfer books Apri a.
books for preferred stock viii be clossd
q e'csock ? Il April Il. and opened asain al ~
,c-''N : - avn CsEo- T BoGGs. Asst. Treasnrer
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
Financial Elections.

r1-rRT1sEMENTs and subscriptions The Tribune
\ received at their Uptown once,
NO. .364 BROADWAY
s,srtt=e1,ents received at the following Dtac
n - ra9,ar Office rates until o'clock D. m VIZ
o., st.aye.. g. e. cor 23d-st.: 153 6fh-aNe.' coz
90 :, e2 East I4th-st.G 257 West 4/d-st-. De
- 7th and sth aves. 263 West 1.oth-st' I.dSo
80, = ta+ween 7eth and nth 1.o2S 3d-ave.
- sIst-s+: I.7oS Ist-ave.. near ssth-st' Io' has'
,o-,h.tt S5G Tremont-aye-; $50 3d-aSe. near
.1st-st; 554 3d-ave-i 40 hieecsel' 90
a,eerker-ss. Brooklyn. n f-<Io eoori-SI'
90 eu,s,b-.t., .Oo4 Gates-ave- Newark n =.
20. proad-st. Also A D. T. onicea
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
FERRY COMPANIES.

FURNISHED by William E, Nichols Co. No, Is wa--stD
Int period / BID ASKED
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
For Both Sexes-City.

RD r n SHORTHAND. Typevrfting. Book
L IL keeping. Business Arithmetic Busi-
osu - - - III ness Penmanship Business Law.
SCHOOL s.:: s:..s
OF continuous teaching in this city
u 5 ) 5 . Thousands OF students who. through
their enthusiasm for what have
OTOd0Wdy done in their behalf constantly
Cor 26 ST aavsncns our reputation "a Ins ps, niss
community, the completeness Model Office.
which reproduces the conditions surrounding bus
ness office wherein BUSINESS METHODS. the
modern nfng devices the vertical letter fling
system, the loose leaf system the carbon mantfOldins
SYSTEM card indexing In various applications the
Of the telephone etcthis completeness
in detail the real secret Of the success Of the Miller
School The natural OF training
graduates experienced and business want them
Our Employment Department generally has standing
HIST OF untitled positions The Miller School Of
the University System Of the state of New YORK Seven
State certificates Of proficiency have Just been issued 20
of recent graduates by the Board Of Regents
under the seal OF the OF New other school
this city succeeded obtaining these crdsn
its graduates unbounded confidence in
the Miller Methods underlying the Of this school
They directly responsible for the OF
students. DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS ALL SUMMER
Send for booklet.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-05
IRISH FIRM ON LAND BILL
N~ationalists Support Second Reading While
Demanding Amendments.
REDMOND WELCOMES, BUT THREATENS
Measure f. Declared wise. but Gov
m IL warned against RE-
fusinE Changes Desired by
Landlords and Tenants.

LONDON, May A-The Irish secretary,
George Wyndham, today moved the second
reading OF the Irish land bill in the House
OF Commons.
John Redmond, the Irish leader, support
ing the motion, said never before since the
act Of the union had an English minister
had such a chance as Mr.. Wyndham now
had. The landlords and tenants were in
complete agreement on almost all essen
tial points. While the Irish party had re-
turned to Westminster with a mandate
from their people and fortified by a vote
Of confidence.
II Mr.. wyndham refused the reasonable
amendments sanctioned by both landlords
and tenants, the Irish party washed its
hands Of all responsibility, but II the
bill was rejected, the Irish people would be
driven back Into the old hell Of warning
passions and conflicting hopes. With all
his heart he prayed that such a state OF
things would not arise. It would be little
short Of tragic we're the government TO
throw away the golden opportunity, which
once lost might not return for a life time.
Mr.. Coghill, conservative, and Sir George
BARLEY, conservative, having respectively
moved and seconded the rejection OF the
bill, Premier Balfour maintained that state
aided land purchase had been the principle
Of the unionists for twenty years. They
had resisted Mr.. Gladstone's bill because
It was inextricably bound up with home
rule. The security for the loan was sim
ple and the idea Of the Irish repudiating
their obligations was imaginary. The bill
was not intended to make people loyal OF
TO make them home rulers OF unionists. 1t
was simply intended to substitute a good
system Of land tenure for a bad one and
to cure a fostering sore.
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, the
liberal leader, said the terms of the bill
should be closely Investigated in commit
tee. as they were not satisfactory at pres
ent while, T. w. Russell, liberal u%nionist'
supported the second reading, although he
disliked some OF the complicated arrange
ments of the bill.