davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-12

Transact business in all departments
Of banking.
Collections carefully attended to.
Exchange bought and sold.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-09

Waltz. Down at Rosie Riley's Flat"
en-. Nuggen0.
Medley. Minstrel Echoes" q. A.
Armstrong;.
"Danse ETHIOPIA" Cd. W. Reeves.
over the Rhine" &C. r. Tracy).
Overture, THE Golden Sceptre',
(SchleppegrelD.
feld). '0''-
Soldiers Chorus" from Faust" o..
P. Laurendean).
Overture, The Ram" Or. StahD.
Waltz, 1.-The Flower of Italie' C. De
Stepano).
The Chicken Brigade" Gee john
Overture. robin Adair" Charles
Hillbrecht).
March, "The American Girl Victor
Herbert).
Under the Red Flag &c. Trenman).
"A Japanese Serenade' CIV. Loraine).
Those Tantalizing Eyes" ON. Pher-
son and Brymn).
The Birds and the Brook" Or. NJ.
Stults).
March, "our Directors" &C. N. Dan
iels).
Descriptive, "a Day in switzerland''
(Ellenberg).
Celebrated waltz from "Il Trovo-
tore" (P. ]. st. Clair.
Concert Polonaise' (Joseph Beissiel
Paraphrase, 1.-The Last Rose of Sum
mer" CAD. Schreiner).
March. Am l a Wizard" Victor
HerberD.
BOhan's South End.
At Bohans South End pavilion a
special programme is offered and Mr.
Bohan anticipates handling a large
crowd. Ed. Lawrence and Adolph
Gonzales, great favorites, will appear
In comedy skit 1.-The Rivals A
scream from start to finish is prom
Used. - 'ii-
Rosenfeld's orchestra will be on hand
and the following selections will be
rendered:
March, aida" CVerdD.
Overture, IF I were King" (Adamsl-
Waltz, Confidence (WaldturfeD.
Selection, Rob Roy Ode Koven).
Gavatte, Little Beauty" (Bendixl.
Characteristic, Omar" Ooraine).
Selection, "Amorita" (CzibuIka),
Waltz, Dolores" (WaldteufeD.
Stag.
Selection, Singing Girl" (Herbert).
March, "Tanhaeuser" (Wagner).
Isle of Hope.
At Isle of Hope Mr.. Barbee will hs
prepared to handle the unusual laroe
crowd. The 'shoot the chutes" will
be in operation and there will be nIen-
W OF bathing suits for those who de-
sire 10 go IN swimming. Mr.. Barbee
will serve a special fish supper.
The customary trips to sea will no
made and Montgomery will be visited
by those who enjoy a quiet place
Special schedules will be run on ali
OF the lines of the Savannah Electric
Company. AZ
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-09
BY HARRIET HAwLEY.

IAN ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure"
It is a well-worn proverb, but well
worth repeating during the August
days, when lounging in the shade is
preferable to exercise in the sun.
A girl went visiting this summer
with trunk full of pretty frocks, en-
broidered stockings, and seductive
parasols. Her preparations were pur-
poseful, for her hostess was the moth
er of a man who had been most at
tentive to her during the past winter.
The man admired the frocks, the
stockings, and the paraso1s, but when
the girl came down to breakfast one
morning in a grass-stained pique
skirt, and a rumpled shirt waist, which
she laughingly called her negligee. -
his matrimonial intentions vanished,
together with his vision of a dainty
wife at the breakfast table under his
own vine and fig tree. The girl with
out a negligee had forgotten TO con-
slider one vital point in her summer
campaign.
A cool negligee is an indispensable
part of a summer wardrobe, whether
the vacation be spent with country
cousins, at the seashore, or in the
mountains In the former case she
will astonish her relations at the
breakfast table or on hot afternoons
under the orchard trees by the posi-
pilities Of beauty which are included
I'm the term dressing sack" In the
latter case the flowing gown OF flow
cred muslin viii be the correct toilette
for the feminine gossip over the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-09
RESORTS OFFER GREAT DEAL
FOR PLEASURE SEEKERS
Attractions at the Casino, Tybee and Isle of Hone
Will Draw Many if Weather Is Good

From indications this is not likely to
be an ideal day for resort business,
and yet few people will change their
plans for showers, and the predictions
that the day would be cooler, with
occasional sprinkles is not certain to
interfere much with the recreation,
and enjoyment of the day.
Mercury only reached IS degrees yes
terday and with a fine breeze that
was in evidence almost all day, there
really was not much to complain about.
The drizzle that came on about 6
o'clock, while not exactly pleasant, aid
ed materially in cooling off the ground
and buildings, and made last night
ideal for sleeping. The month of Au-
gust up to the present has not been
all that could be desired, as there have
been too many hot days to suit any
body not engaged in raising cotton;
still the consolation that is always APP
preciated is that there are other places
that have had hotter weather, and
more of it.
At the Casino the usual varied pro-
gramme will be given. There will be
the salt swimming pool. excellent fish
suppers, a band concert, the moving
pictures and selections by Cameron's
splendid orchestra during the evening.
Lessee Nelson has made arrangements
to entertain an unusually large crowd.
The following programme will be fol-
hU hn
Scott Cameron leader, during the aft
ernoon:
March.
Overture, "Galatea" (Von suppe).
Waltz "Symphia" (Holtzman).
Selection, Wang" (Morse).
Medley overture, The Sleeping
Beauty and the Beast" (Chattaway).
Selection, Fiddle Dee Dee" (Strum-
berg).
Cornet solo, Grand Russian Fanta-
STA" q. Levy, rendered by c. r.
Sweigard.
schottische. Walking Home With
Angelina" (Roundback.
Potpourt, Grand Naval Oh. A.
HalD.
Descriptive (Paraphrase) Rocked in
the Cradle of the Deep (Laurendean).
At Hotel Tybee.
At Hotel Tybee Proprietor Graham
will entertain a large crowd. The
tide will suit for bathing, and hun
dredS will take a dip in the surf if the
weather conditions are favorable.
Prof. Levin's Orchestra will be heard
during the day. The following pro-
gramme has been arranged:
March, MY Gypsy Queen" (Jerome
and Schwartz.
Overture, "Aimodens" (Rollinson).
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-09

to keep yourself balanced beautifully.
At first you will have to work along,
walking" constantly, to keep your
balance. You will not be perfect.
however until you get so that you can
remain perfectly still in one spot for
some time. Practice is the only thing
that will enable you to achieve it. This
is fine work for the whole body.
THE bridge" is a second and excel
lent form of ''limbering up" 1t is
simply raising yourself on hands and
feet so that your chest and abdomen
are high in the air. Almost every
muscle, and sinew in the body is
stretched by this form of exercise,
which is one that practically every
boy can do if ne will only try.
The chest is expanded immensely
by it, and the abdominal and loin mus
cles are set to working so hard that
you can feel them CULVER. Thus you
can make lungs and other vital organs
get a move on" And they need such
moving even in the most healthy
body. Indeed, a body is healthy only
so long as they are kept going prop
erlY.
You should do this exercise every
morning and evening, day in and day
out, until it is as much habit as it is
for you to stretch yourself when you
wake up. In fact the impulse to
stretch when waking up is only ma
lures signal to you to Timber up"
The hardest, but also the best, form
of this limbering up work, is also a
form of work that will give you big
muscles, because at the same time that
it stretches some muscles enormously,
it makes others labor to lift a heavy
weight under trying circumstances.
Squat so that you are almost, but
not quite, sitting on the ground. Rest
firmly on the soles of both feet. Now
hold both arms straight out before
you, to balance you. Then raise one
foot gently and slowly and extend
the leg straight in front of you. 1t
looks easy, but it is very hard to do
unless your muscles are in condition
where they can do difficult work and
at the same time act beautifully with
each other. If you can do it neatly,
without quivering like jelly, you have
a good set of Interviewing muscles.
To many boys this is one of the
most difficult and discouraging things
i'm motion exercise. But it's value,
both for increasing muscle and de-
veloping agility of body is so great
that no boy should consider himself
as any kind of an athlete unless he
can do it with ease.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-09
McNALLY
ON FINE FEATHERS.
By LAWRENCE PoRoHER HExr.

They's lots av wisdom" said OFIynn,
in thin historic words
That says fine feathers don't go far in
maxim up fine birds"
Apply it to tn human race" said
Mack, AN in this day,
XelF find tn weight av ividince is
turned tn other way.
That proverbs lik' tn rest av thin.
it's quaint an sounds right good
But, in these times av Enterprise. it
don't wurruk as it should;
IL looks all right in copy books, or
framed. up on tn wall,
But In great emergency, 1t isn't
there at all.
we've always been an honest man;
We niver stole a clint:
Yeve paid yer bills an done yer best,
no matter where We wint,
But do We think thin overaIls We live
in ivry day,
Contributes much to make yer boss
increase yer rate av pay?
Although he knows yer honesty, an
knows yer knack FIR worruk,
He would not care to take We FIR his
confidential clerk:
He'll keep We in yer overalls, yer pay
Becoz We do not cater to tn latest
styles av dress.
An as FIR high sersiety, We would
not stand a chance
They'd scrutinize yer waistcoat, an
tn pattern av yer pants
Ye'd have to put on collars; If ye
didn't have the goods,
Ye'd git an invitation to retire to tn
woods.
"An' wit tn wimmin it is worse-th'
proverb, word fr word,
Has been reversed until it reads, tn
feathers makes tn bird
In feminine sersiety, no foothold can
be won
Be amy woman brave enough to put
an apron on.
''Th' woman that is forced to wear
tn simple calico
Can niVer rOoSt amongst tn hens that
makes tn roosters crow.
She's snubbed be all tn nayberhood,
she's niver Entertained
Observe her homely garmints an tn
matter is explained.
But, take tn woman fond av dress;
she's welcome anywhere;
f1er silks an SdIlnS are III Things
that make her title clear:
Nobody asks her pedigree, so long she
has tn style.
TIL plumage av tn birds tn thing
makes Twin wort tn while.
AN that's tn way tn world is run;
we may be bright an smart;
Perhaps with yer breast there beats
a true an noble heart:
But, phwat's tn use av Natures gifts'
nobody liver knows
Ye are alive, onless We dress in fasA-
ionable clothes"
We'll" Said O'Flynn, suppose tn
tramps should try to dress up
neat.
They'd git but little sympathy, an
not a bite to eat"
Eye are mistaken" answered MACK
rye see, most ivry day.
TIL social tramps, in tailored clothes'
without a clint to pay"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-09
USE OF THE GIFTS
IN THE KINDERGARTEN
BY AGNES c. LYONS.

how long does this joy last? After
short time the child becomes indlher-
ent to these playthings and then lne
only thing he can do with thelH -
to take them apart and thus destroy
them.
This proves the desire the child has
for knowledge. and learning, as troe-
bel had pointed out in the use OF ms
gifts that he has endeavored to make
as simple as possible FroebeIs play
thing are as significant as his plays.
If YOU examine the materials he Of
fers children in his gifts and occu-
pations you cannot help seeing that
they meet the childs natural wants in
a truly wonderful manner. They de-
velop his love to play, to work and
his love of comparison and construc-
ton.
He seems to have found type-forms
admirable for awakening the higher
senses of the child. and, unlike the
a continued story. These playthings
train the child to quick and accurate
observation, they help the child to
fuller vision, they lead him to see. He
Is greatly impressed with the gifts, and
he is all the while gaining power to
apprehend and to appreciate the true,
the beautiful and the good. Summing
up the gifts we find them classified as
follows:
First Gift-The sphere or ball, SYM
bolic form, complete in itself and
teaching form, color. number and
motion.
Second Gift-The ball, cube and cylin-
der, types of all forms and giving con-
trast of form and motion.
Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Gifts
The building gifts accustoming the
child to the use of more and more ma
terial, giving him ideas of division,
relation of parts to the whole,
and construction.
Seventh. Eighth, Ninth and Tenth
constitute the surface and
line gifts showing to the child the Sc
quence from the undivided sphere to
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-09

the single point, giving him in play
geometrical forms and affording fine
medium for nature study work.
The child trained by the use Of Froe-
bells gifts win acquire skillful use
of his hands. and habit of accurate
measurement with the eye which will
be his possession for life. A child is
often called restless when the fault
lies in the fact that he has no s1lita BILE
outlet for his activity. A normally
constituted child likes to really work
and is always asking or seeking some
thing to do. The child must observe,
have patience and perseverance to COM
plete his work; and these two qualities
help him to control his temper, and
make him forbearing with his compan-
ions he respects himself because he
can do something well: he learns to
respect labor, and a love of the beau
tiful is cultivated leading to love for
the giver of life's wonderful gifts.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-09

The work Of the kindergarten COM
prises gift lessons occupations plays
and games. The gifts lessons are Civ
en- by means of a series of play
things called gifts, which are put into
the hands Of the child to promote
mental and manual discipline under the
form of play
II is often asked why the gifts were
so called.
Froebol studied growth IN the ma
tural world. as symbolic of growth i'll
tie physical mental and spiritual
worries.
lie said nat everything on the earth
was q gift of God, to be used as means
To reveal man 10 himself, to reveal
God to man. and 10 prepare for the
fuller life to come A few simple forms
he selected as typical of these gifts
in nature ard called them THE Gifts"
These he usau as he starting point OF
the childs education. The gifts are
ten in number beginning with the
ball and concluding with any small
seed used to represent a point. They
take as the fundamental idea the de-
velopment Of the childs innate desire
for activity
Every step is a logical sequence of
The preceding one and the gifts be-
gin with great simplicity of form, and
develop into complexities so gradually
that II may easily be seen how the
plan corresponds with the growth of
the child. A comparison of Froebels
play gifts with those which from year
to year competitive industry offers so
richly. shows them In their true light.
Almost all the expensive playthings
that we buy in toy shops are finished
and perfect in themselves; often skill
fully constructed. they are objects
whose beauty cannot be denied Chill
dren stand amazed and delighted at
the sight of these beautiful toys But
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-09
BUSINESS LOCALS.

$500! $500! Haslam & Co. For
balance of season good business sults;
Come in and look them over. Bun
and Oglethorpe. $500. $500.
Free Automobile-With every oU-
cent cash purchase at my store you
get a ticket to the $3.50 automobile
Bear this in mind. James J. joyce
Phones 1o7. 80.
George wagner's Son. savannans
leading and reliable florist. Now Is the
time TO order a choice selection or the
most beautiful roses Of all kinds. 80.
Have you seen those white Jap 81
waists at $3.50 at Garfunkel & SOM
They are worth 81
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-09
THE CURE OF DIABETES.

1t is mistake to suppose that dia-
betes is due altogether to high living;
on the contrary many persons in the
ordinary walks of life are affected with
1t. There is no better test than to
notice If there is sediment in the urine
and # il IS cloudy and ropy you surely
have diabetes. Soon your appetite will
leave you, you will net be able to di-
gest what little you do eat, the skin
Will become sallow and lifeless, you
VIII have to empty your bladder every
few minutes, you will grow thin and
attentuated, morose and sullen. Do not
be stubborn in the face of this disease.
The Intelligent person is he who recog-
nizes that he is a sick person and
makes up his mind to find the easiest
mode of cure. DR.. Hathaway has an
original method of curing diabetes that
he would like to tell you about if he
could meet you face to face 1t is diff
ferent from anything you ever heard
of, and vet based on the highest medi-
cal science. The fact that it cures per-
manently and quickly is its best en-
dorsement.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-09
THE CURE OF RHEUMATISM.

With his special treatment Dr. Hath
away can stop rheumatic pains, no
matter how torturing, in a few hours,
and in a few days at the most relieve
you of every discomfort The pain
stops instantly, the swelling subsidies,
and you are again able to move about
with perfect ease. No matter whether
you have acute or articulate rheuma-
tism, sciatica, lumbago or govt. go to
DR.. Hathaway and he will cure you.
You know what the result of neglected
rheumatism is-it leads TO cardiac rheu-
7natism, or rheumatism of the heart,
and that is a quicker death than gall
looping consumption. Don't wait that
long-have it cured now, when IL can
be done quickly and permanently.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-09

by the insertion of pointed pieces of
pale yellow null. The same method
Is followed as regards the sleeves.
A wide lace ruffie finishes both the
bottom of the matinee and the sleeves.
A narrow standing collar of lace gives
soft finish to the rounded neck. A
knot of yellow wash ribbon at the
throat is continued in long knotted
ends down the front and mingled with
a lace ruffle in a jabot effect. This
matinee is charming on a saucy bru-
nette.
A peignoir of white lawn is rather
more elaboratea The round French
yoke is cut out to show the throat.
1t is trimmed with lace insertion and
finished by pleated ruffie, edged with
lace. Below this the fullness falls free
to within six inches of the ground.
1t is deliberately inserted with lace,
and finished by an accordion pleated,
lace-edged founce. The full sleeves
extend a trfe below the elbow, and
are gathered into pleated ruffle, edg-
ed with lace.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-09
WHAT URIC ACID
DISEASES LEAD 10

One of the commonest causes OF nerV-
Gus debility and seX-weakness in men
is kidney and bladder trouble, which,
of course, includes the various forms
of rheumatism The uric acid poison
from the kidneys gets into the blood,
impregnating the entire body so that
when the blood reaches the parts 1t is
weak and devoid of life. The result is
weak back, impotency and other en-
barrassing conditions, which, how
ever are quickly enough cured when
the cause of the trouble is done away
with. Therein lies the secret of DR..
l1athaway's great genius-he not only
cures the disease but all the complca-
lions as we'll. We do not know of any
thing more sensible than to call on this
great specialist and let him explain to
you his wonderful method of cure. If
you doubt that he can cure your partic-
ular case he will give you a legal guar
antee. This applies likewise to women.
who in this climate are very subject to
kidney disease, which manifests itself
in the form of weak back, dizzy spells,
exhaustion and total Indifference to
life. If you have that feeling ii is time
TO consult Or. Hathaway and learn the
way to a SpeedV and permareDf cl1re
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-09

Some surprise was expressed re-
Gently in England when Lord Ravens
courts butler died, leaving an estate
valued at $15O,OOO, but investigation
shows that this is by no means a
unique case Men in his position re-
ceive good salaries, and speaking
roughly a good butler may count on
twice his salary in tips. A London
weekly speaks of a conservative M. P.
(name not given) who in years gone by
was Lord Salisburys butler. The
money he saved was invested in a no
tel, which he conducted successfully
for. fifteen years and then sold at an
enormous profit. No inconsiderable
portion of a buffers income is the
commissions paid by tradesmen.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-09

Ever since the invention of the
first friction match scientists have been
on the keen hunt for some practical
substitute for the phosphorus in match
heads, the chemical being injurious
to the health of employees in match
factories. The French government has
a standing prize of $12,50O offered for
such a substitute, but it has never
been awarded. Every effort is being
made to dispossess the American
match trust of it's hold on the Euro
mean match market.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-09

dissolve uric acid crystals, the cause of
stone in the bladder and gravel. and
cause them to pass out in the urine un-
noticed. This discovery is one of the
marvels of medical science for it does
away entirely with surgical operations.
Likewise in affections of the kidneys
and weak back, do nothing until you
have consulted DR.. Hathaway. He will
tell you exactly what is the matter
with you and also what will cure you
permanently in the shortest space of
time
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-09
HOW TO GET STRONG

Vacation Time Talks for Boys on
True Bodily POwer---The Vast
Importance OfMOtiOn in Muscle
WOrk--No Muscle Is Ever Still.
Why the Limbs TrembIe When
They Are Held Out TenSely.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-09
THE CURE OF KIDNEY
AND BLADDER DISEASES

If you have gravel, stone in the blad-
der or any other urinary obstruction
and your doctor tells you that you will
have to have a surgical operation per-
formed. don't submit to 1t until you
lave consulted DR.. Hathaway. He has
an advanced method bY which he can
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-09

After generations
W IN M @ SO widely known throughout this
curing aaD more commonly known
conditions
hdneys N ~ "iN "Iu P'i7o"
nothing
NA'"' NNN N'"'e anu
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-09
SELF CURES An HOME.

If you cannot call in person write the
doctor. His cures are perfected for
home use, though he prefers that you
call on him at least once and get ac-
quainted. II that is inconvenient ne
has way by which he can tell min
utely just what is the matter with you
and what will cure you quickest Lay
your case before him and he will tell
you what to do and also send you, free
of charge, valuable book on the sub
t.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-09
Will Nor DO MAKESHIFT METHODS.

SANANNAHs "a,
% p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. 20 D. m.