davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-14
TO THE NORTH AND WEST

Trains arrive Savannah as follows:
No. 70, daily, from New York, WASH
ington and Cincinnati. $40 a. in.
No. 81, daily except Monday, from
New York and Washington, 1910 a. m.
No. 80, daily, from New York ana
Washington, $40 p. m.
No. 30. daily from all points West.
via Jesup, 11:59 p. m.
No. 30, daily except Sunday, from
the West, via Jesup. 4:20 p. m.
No. "a. daily, from all points West,
via Jesup, 100 p. m.
All trains arrive and depart from
the Union Depot.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE, ETC.
Trains 81 and 80. the SOUTH ERN' S
PALM LIMITED, Superb solid Pull
man train between ST. Augustine and
New York, composed of Compartment,
Observation, Library and Drawing
room Sleeping Cars. Dining Cars serve
all meals en- route.
Trains SO and a. THE NEW YORK
AND FLORIDA EXPRESS. Vesti-
buled limited trains, carrying Pullman
Drawing-room Sleeping Cars between
Savannah and New York. Dining Cars
serve all meals en- route.
TRAINS 20 and 80, THE WASHING
TON AND FLORIDA LIMITED.
Vestibuled limited trains, carrying
Pullman Drawing-room Sleeping Cars
between Savannah and New York.
Dining Cars serve all meals en- route.
Also Pullman Drawing-room Sleeping
Cars between Savannah and Cincin-
natl, through Asheville and 1.-THE Land
of the Sky"
For information as to rates, sched-
ules, ETC., apply to
c. H. ACKERT. G. M, Washington.
D. c.
S. H. HARDwIcK, C. P. A.. Wash
lngton, D. c..
W. H. TAYLOE. A. G. p. A. Allan
ia, Ga.
R. C. BLATTNER, Depot Ticket
Agent, Union Depot, Savannah, Ga.
Z. G. THOMSON. C. P. & T. A. Sa-
vannah, Ca, 141 Bull street. Phones
$50.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-14
A. 8. BAXTER & CO., INC.

Successors to Murphy a Co.,
Board of Trade Building, Savannah.
Private leased wires direct to New
York, Chicago and New Orleans.
COTTON, STOCKS AND GRAIN.
New York office. No. 81 Broadway.
Offices in principal cities throughout
the South. Write for our market man
ual and book containing instruction
for traders.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-14
NOTICE.

In regard to new improvements, ETC..
made during the year 1903.
Office Board OF Tax Assessors Dec.
81, 1903-The assessment book con-
tanning valuation of real estate and
improvements and property of every
kind not previously assessed, new
buildings erected and additions and
improvements made since the last
regular assessment is now open for
inspection in this office, and notice is
hereby given to all concerned to file
their objections. if any they have,
within fifteen days from this date,
otherwise the assessments therein
contained will be final and conclusive
as establishing the value by which to
estimate the tax TO be collected. OBJ
jections, if any, must be made in
writing and filed in this Office.
j. H. H. OSBORNE, Chm T. A.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-14
Going to FlOridas
Travel Via SeabOard Air Line Ry.

Travel Via SeabOard Air Line Ry.
Because it is the "Short Line" and
has Pullman cars on all trains. Two
trains daily with through Pullman cars
to Tampa without change. Direct con-
nectior1 ct Jacksonville in Union Sta
ton for all East Coast points. Sea-
board Air Line Interchangeab BILE mile
age tickets are just the proper thing
for tourist travel in Florida. Saves
money. Seaboard City Office, Bull
street. Both phones No. 2S.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-14
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Sailed.

Steamship City of Memphis. New
York.
Steamship Allegheny, Philadelphia.
Schooner William H. Parks. Phila-
delphia.
Schooner Edith Symington, Balti-
more.
Schooner Thomas F. Pollard, Balti-
more.
Schooner Joseph w. Brooks, Balti-
more.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-14
Not,ce tn CAPTAINS of Vessels.

Vessels arriving at night will be re-
ported by the Morning News in it's dis
matches without charge If captains will
confirm reports of their arrival to No.
0n either telephone.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-14
Foreign Exports,

London.-Per Norwegian bark Stork-
en-: 1888 barrels rosin. S46,240 pounds;
$50 barrels turpentine, 1880 gallons
Strachan & Co.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-14
StntesbOrO Sunday Train via Sea-
board Air Line.

Seaboard Air Line train leaving Sa-
vannah 700 a. m. Sundays has con-
nection at Cuyler for Statesboro, ar
irving there 9 a. Mad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-14
an Southern
ON Railway.

Trains arrive and depart Savannah
oy 9Oth meridian time-one hour slow
er than city time.
Schedule Effective, Jan. 10, 1904.
TO THE NORTH AND EAST.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-14
CIeared.
Shipping Memoranda.

Bark Storken (Nor). London, Eng
land .-Strachan & Co.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-14

Trains
and 49, the Florida Special Solid yesbuled train
Compartment
at
Jesup with o Townsville
p
Buffet Paror o
England
Western
wi of the
a m.
n M EMERSON Traffic Manager, Wilmington. N c.
NJ hones7
l. C. SAPP, Ticket Agent. De Soto Hotel Phones
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-14
PeninSular and Occidental Steamship Company.
UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTE
For Key West, Cuba and the West Indies,
Via Port Tampa and Miami, Fla.


MIANI-HAVANA (DRECD
Sundays 300 AN
80 Pm
Arrive Key West TUESDAYS THURSDAYS Saturdays lOO Pm
Arrive Mama Wednesdays Fridays SUNDAYS 500 PM
lie nip
TAMPA-KEY WESTIAVANA LINE
Arrive Key
Arrive Thursdays $3.50 PM
Arrive
Leave Miami
Nassau Tuesdays Fridays
Thursdays, Sundays 500 AM
L.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-14

OsA.
Baltimore, Jan. Dashboard COM
mon, 9%610; do preferred, 173s @1S1s;
do As, 67A 667%. Atlantic Coast Line
common, 1061a@107.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-14
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.

SCHEDULE EFF ECTIVE JAN. 10, 1904.
Goth Meridian Time-One Hour Slower than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
TO BEAUTIFY SCHOOL GROUNDS.
Mrs. Magnus's idea Enthusiastically Re-
ceived by Parents

A movement TO beautify the buildings and neigh
borhoods OF Public Schools Nos 1853, 90 and 9 was
set foot ct q enthusiastic parents meeting
held the other day IN Public School No. 1sS, West
Eghty-ninth-st-, between Columbus and Arster-
dam ayes More than eight hundred parents both
fathers and mothers, attended the meeting. and at
its conclusion one parent promised TO contribute
three trees be planted IN front OF the school
which his three attend The meeting was
arranged by Mrs. Cora I. Magnus, with the CO.
operation Of the women principals OF the schools
IN question The success OF the gathering was
quite unanticipated
There six schools IN the 18th School District
but the meeting included only the three southern
schools and OF these only the primary depart
ments.
DR.. Joseph S. Taylor. district superintendent of
the 18th School District explained the truancy
laws ana asked the parents 70 cooperate with
the authorities IN enforcing them. only in their
families, but IN the district Miss Bernholz,
principal Of Public School No. 9, spoke on attend
auce and punctualtty. and explained how the State
allowance TO the school board Is computed the
daily attendance, that the absence Of every
child means much loss to the city. Miss Isa-
belle McCa5e principal OF the primary department
of Public School No. 90. talked rainy day at
tendance, and Miss NJ a MegoveTn principal OF the
primary department OF Public School No 1ss, ON
report cards, urging the parents to follow their
children's progress by means of them. merely
signing them in the proper blank space She also
recommended that the parents club together and
Of the school buildings.
Franklin Leonard jr., of the local school board
spoke Of the athletic league and physical training
in the schools. Commissioner Nicholas J. Barrett
followed with address the functions and
duties Of the school board
Mrs Maguus. who is secretary Of the local school
board, advanced the project which is so dear
her heart that Of decorating the school grounds in
her district
To a Tribune reporter Mrs. Magnus said:
& meeting OF parents Z the one held. There nve
public schools in this district without
them. The question reach the parents.
There had previously been two meetings in indi-
vidual schools, but they poorly attended. When
I preached the idea the primary principals they
took II up enthusiastically My plan is TO
get up a popular subscription in the neighbOrhood
place front Of the five schools that have
There is space for flowers IN only TWO
schoolyards and these already taken care Of
We should need between 500 and $500. but that
ought to be difficult TO raise In neghborhoOd
Ike this. OF course. nothing can be done IN
teal way about planting the trees till spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
a WORKING GIRLS HOME.
Although Begun in Small Way Friends Pro-
phesy It's Enlargement

A new home has recently been added to the list
OF places in the city which are carried on to
benefit self-supporung girls whose earnings
not large enough 10 place them in boarding houses
OF q good class.
This home is situated In Tompkins Square, and
started through the efforts of Miss c. I.
MacCou. headworker OF Christodora House. For a
long time the establishment OF such place has
been Miss MacColls desire, and when last spring
two young women. OF them a member of
club at the Settlement. confded Miss MacCou
that they hsd been searching in vain for
that clean and respectable and yet within
their means. IL seemed that the time
come work out her idea.
So small fiat rented in a modern tenement
The two girls set up housekeeping and one Of the
residents from Christodora House had room
The gtEls s were fond Of th es cosey home and
dropping in to spend the evening there instead
Of al their boarding houses expressed a wish
only one obstacle-but that a large one-there
order TO accommodates more girls But here the
fairy godnother stepped in, Instead Of one:
them alunna students Of Miss Porter's school in
Ear M g'G; e9i nm an Laey ofeIea 10 pay inc
however. the other fiat the floor that
used as a home for working girls.
The Pennington graduates have become so in
teTested that they have, given several hundred
that they are homelike and attractive
Resides tbs bedrooms, which accommodate ten
piano makes many happy hours for the girls. A
green denim covered divan With bright pillows.
fern and other growing plants give dainty touch.
The dining room, where the large family meets
IN the morning and at night, Is furnished IN oak.
Then there is roorny kitchen. & stoTeroom, and
two modern bathrooms.
Besides the ten girls. there is the house mother,
a capable, notherly woman who does the cooking,
presides at the table, and is adviser and friend.
Boarding houses have lost all attraction that
they may ever have had for these girls who get
al the comforts Of home for g and 50 30 a week.
This home is considered only begtnnng-the
m 0N~ -hnTT Gfn nd
of ten there may be ten times that number OF
self-supporring young sharing the home
Life that the few enjoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
FOR Il CHILD TO MAKE.
Simple and 4ttractiUe Christmas
Gifts EasiLu Constructed.

me true Christmas spirit is fast disappearing.
Each Christmas becomes more of a burden gift
10 a friend Is no longer expression of love, but
the payment of a debt People give to their
friends because their friends have given or will
give to them Parents pour out such profusion
OF presents TO children that their only idea Of
christmas is a time when they receive dolls.
toys, books. candy. etc. To sure, most
cnlloren buy a few meaSre presents for their near
lelatves, for which their parents usually provide
the money but these are rarely true gifts The
only gift is portion of myself" says Emerson
mas time really gifts!
The commercial spirit is SO rampant in this
twentieth century that even children are infected
OF twelve who made a list OF things that he
wanted for Christmas. indicating where each arti-
Gle could be bought and for what price. and then
sent q copy Of his list to each of his relatives
This case is of course. unique, but the feeling
that prompted the act is not among children
The question is, How the true Christmas spirit
be tnculcated in children? The answer is easily
found in well conducted kindergarten. For at
least three weeks before the Christmas celebration
the little children hard at work every day max
Ing gifts, not for each other, but each child for
his parents Often the parents fail to realize how
much struggle. effort and loving desire go into the
simple little gifts the children are SO proud Of
There are many useful and pretty things a child
make such as blotters. needle books, shavers
and calendars. Here few simple designs for
gifts that any normal child under eight easily
make with the proper guidance. No is design
for blotter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
DINNERS FOR 10000.
Salvation Army Making Elaborate Plans
for Christmas.
70 no Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
siri Everybody seems anxious just now to hear
what the Salvation Army proposes to do this year
IN connection with its great Christmas dinner cee-
praGon. This event viii be celebrated, as usual.
al every city and town II the United States In
winch The Salvation Army IS represented.
We expect 10 cater 70 TWO hundred and fifty thou
sand people
@-eaoy upon the busy streets Of New-York may
.e sSen the Christmas tripods and kettles Of the
Ati-y, us appeal 70 the public for generous con-
-D---ons OF money, provisions. etc, TO enable IL
- HasAe Christmas the day Of days IN the lives of
ne poorest citizens Of all the large cities through
0-t ne length and breadth Of the Land
- L SAFE to say that among the Arny's many
N-eFoiences no one undertaking is m1re beneficial
- me masses and attracts more genuine practical
c.--pG--y rom al classes than It's free
-L-faslIIes dinner 70 the poor.
,- IoI9e lcea Of the immensity Of this enterprise
- = gathered from the fact that il Newly ok
9-e o.S- losFes OF bread 90 chickens A50O cans
W SVy pounds OF turkey, 1000 pounds Of beef
- Fye40s OF coffee, go bushels Of potatoes 1000
- eVyy POUNDS or sugar, besides barrels Of APP
III D-Ahe4s Of other fruits and vegetables, etc.
a A force Of some three hundred walters eight or
L4Q lielr assistants and large kitchen
"a WI De required 10 get this beWiderng mass
IttUEeLoeE together, prepared and served up TO
I.S hungry multitude
1 ne greatest Of all the Armys Christmas feasts
be served IN the Grand Central Palace, New
~ ~ december . where Commissioner Miss
oOotIl, the Arrny's leader, will personally
f.I.Atend the distribution OF baskets to families
s,s &C morning. the great table spread at y. M.
- ne interesting service which viii follow
tn. WILLIAM H. cox. Literary Secretary.
osIVaton Army. Nos. R0-lA West Four
1oenll-EL, NeW-YOrk City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
INLAND MISSION.

Miss Grace Guerrant T. s S. member, has &C
QuRinted the office with some facts of the great
aim OF the Soul Winner Society. which is doing
missionary work among the mountain whites OF
Kentucky. These people are honest and brave"
she says, ''but want Of means has deprived them
OF the blessings Of education and religion. Tens
OF thousands Of them never saw church or heard
g Gospel they could understand Five years ago
& little company heard the cry Of need and deter
mined TO help these children Of the hIIS-our own
neighbOrs The society now has five hundred mem
bers scattered over the country. It IS unsectaran-
organizes churches ordains ministers. pays
salaries II is an association OF Christian peo-
pie Of various connections, who feel their personal
responsibility God and their duty 70 their poor
neighbors IN the mountains
These people are SO poor that they are destitute
OF the common necessarIes Of life. Winter is com
ing on, and clothing Is so much needed. If a box
can be sent please address II TO the Rev. Harvey
g. Murdoch Buckharn. Perry County Ky. He is the
president OF the society college, twenty-five miles
from the railroad. and with one hundred and fifty
more pupils now. They have Just finished the
dornitory. OF eighteen rooms All the children are
very poor, and the clothing would be welcome
there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
100000
NO. lBLoTTER COVER.

Cut a piece OF plotting paper. eight inches long
and two and one-half inches wide. For the cover
take q piece OF gray cardboard mot too heavy) the
came size by 2a inches. and let the child paste
upon It a row of parquetry crces-red, orange, yell
low green blue and violet The circular parQuetry
can be bought at any kindergarten supply store
Then punch holes in the blotter and blotter cover
and tie them together with ribbon. The child can
slip the ribbon through the holes and tie It in a
knot and then bow be made by his helper.
A simple calendar may be made with circular
folding paper. which can be bought at kinder
garten supply store Fold six sheets OF circular
folding paper In half. at time little child
Of four or five years do this easily, though he
may have TO experiment a few times before he
fold the paper exactly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
CONTRIBUTIONS.

AS usual. Miss Mira Lloyd Bombaugh. OF Balti-
more, has sent her Christmas cheer in good time
This year. instead OF one large doll, she has sent
two lovely smaller dolls, named Doris and Dor
othy. One has blue ribbons. shoes and stockings
ard the Other pink. They have dainty white caps
and crocheted sacks. Mrs Henry s. Bowron has
contributed a box of favors. tree trimmings etc :
L T. B. Of Brooklyn, sent coat and girls dress
for some one in need Of such cheer. In response
to Miss Currys appeal for clothing for destitute
little ones. Mrs. o. T. CIasson. Of Washington,
has sent a package OF most desirable articles
''in memory Of little Julie Mary L. Bernard has
given fine dark blue and white silk gown for
the kindergarten teacher who needed something
10 wear 70 evening entertainments. In the box
were shoes, gloves, beads and warm skirt for
some one. F. B. B.. Of Manhattan. sent five red
and green denim bags, new ribbons, handkeTChief5
and cards. Mrs Frederick c. Jones and Miss
Laura Graham Jones. Of Connecticut sent box
holding cOlOred dolls, appropriately
dressed. and these are sure 70 be delight 10 the
little girls who receive them Twenty cents
incosed FOR the dime album.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
THE MARRIED TEACHER.
political Study" DiUided as to the
".4ttached" W0mlan'S Place.

The Society for Political Study tried 10 decide yes
t-day afternoon whether married women should be
allowed TO teach, and many diverse views
pressed upon the subject Mrs. sulIy Morris Cory.
who presented the paper Of the day thought that It
wss only when the husband was Ii or dead or ut
terly worthless tina; the married teacher should
think Of pursuing her profession
"A woman should have divided duties" she
said Her sole duty is 10 her husband. # she
has q profession her husband must occasionally
lake e second place. and ell married women know
how averse the average man is 70 doing that A
man who before marriage VIII say. OF course 7 DO
10: expect you to give up your profession viii be
the first TO find fault Il that profession tnterteres
with his comfort"
Mrs Corr also urged that the married woman
teacher would keep out the one who had no hus-
band to support her. and that her more less fire.
ouert absences would be oernoraliztng TO her
classes
These sentiments provoked some vigorous ex-
pressiols ot dissent from other members present
u think" SAID Mrs. Belle 81 Rivera. that where
6 woman is happy, for whatever reason, she IS IN
the best state OF mind 10 teach happy little chill
drea- Mrs. Cory would have her wait until she Is
utterly broken down with sorrow She would IN
trust the teaching Of young minds 70 the woman
VINO has Lad such poor Judgment as TO select
poor husband. not 70 the one who has chosen
wisely
Mrs. Margaret Holmes Bates thought it a pity
keepers
4 dnnt believe IN universal geniuses.~ said Mrs
Bates There Is usually not more than one thing
that man woman can DO eXcelleutly. Let
him OF her who has z capacity for any particular
thing DO that thing and hire some one else 10 do
the other things A woman doesn't marry q man
70 take care Of him She can hire some one 70
DO that"
Men are away from their work more days every
year than women are said Mrs Lille Devereux
Blake 7 know man teacher, who. was out of
school six weeks because his little girl had scarlet
teTeT No one suggests that married men should not
De allowed to teach.
IT would be good thing" concluded Mrs Blake,
y married women had some occupation outside
ther homes. ~ present We have TO go TO clubs
was teacher, supported Mrs. Cory, but another
te5cAeT TOOK The opposite point Of view
previous 10 the reading Of the paper there was
q not discussion about the pecCabity Of the Pres
!eent, eno new political principle was laid down,
11sIaely that the Chief Executive do no wrong.
55one one questioned the pTopriety OF one Of Mr..
oOseyeICs acts, and the president OF the society,
Ars Leroy Sunderland Smith. said:
Whatever the President does he does wisely
and vel. He can DO no wrong"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
A NEW THANKSGIVING.

In counting all the precious boons
For which the gracious feast is spread.
O. let US not forget that chief
Among our treasures are our dead
Let give thanks that they have lived.
And on our lives such radiance poured
That with the sunshine Of the past
Our later, lonelier years are stored.
And that, removed from longer share
In these brief festivals Of earth.
We feel their living presence still.
The angels OF home and hearth
light surprising sun or star.
4 breath more sweet than bursting flowers
The ministry Of souls beloved.
Gone hence, and yet forever ours.
o Fatheri let our dearest thanks
Be for the feast immortal said,
That death has set heaven 5 lamps aharne.
And Thou art nearer through our dead.
-CFrances L. Mace. in The PittsbUrg Christian
Advocate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
FLESH BUILDER

The liver of the cod fish produces
Oh that is a wonderful flesh builder.
No TAT Or oil can compare with it in
mat respect. To get the best out of
H. II must be emulsified and made ike
cream In SCOTS Emulsion it is pre-
pared IN the best possible form to pro-
unce the best possible results. Thirty
years have proven this.
go Ven send a sample free
BOVINE 4os Pearl street. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07

IS however suited to all waist4ngs and TO the en-
tire gown as well TO the separate waist while
the square can be filled with any contrasting ma
teral that may be preferred
The 0uaurity of ma teTial required for the medium
size is four and three-eighths yards 81 four yards
u ar two and one-eighth yards II inches wide with
tfrec-Auarrer yard Of al-oNeT lace and two and
o..--half yards of braid 20 make as illustrated. The
45..tr-rt No 1888 Is cot T. sizes for 80 a. &C. 81
aud 40 luch bust measure.
The pattern will be sent 10 any address on rece pt
Of 10 cents Please give pattern and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department New ork
Tribune. IL ia A hurry for pattern send an extra
two-cent stamp and we will mail By letter postage
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Blouse Waist
No. 4,909, for 10 Cents

Waists made with square neck effects are among
the smartest OF the season, and allow OF various
combinations and trimmings This one is singuarly
attractive, and fills the much needed place between
the severe shirtwaist and the elaborate blouse. AS
illustrated IL is made Of ivory chiffon taffeta with
the square neck, collar and cuffs Of cOlored
represe lace and the trimming OF fancy braid 1t