davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-30
FIREMAN KILLED
ON COAST LINE.
Continued from Tenth Page.)


trouble was. and found that the por-
ter in the Pullman car had pulled the
emergency brake cord while making
up some of the berths. There was some
delay in getting the brakes off and
before anyone had any idea the local
train from Charleston, which was fol-
lowing, was in sight, it came rushing
around a curve and smashed into the
rear of the train.
Mr.. Cartwright says he was thrown
several seats ahead. and heard the
grinding crash of the engine as it
telescoped the rear car. As soon as he
recovered from the shock he rushed
outside with the other passengers. He
saw the brakeman of the local train
pinioned between the boiler head of
his engine and the tender. which had
telescoped the cab. The fireman still
had his hand on his coal shovel, and
the steam was literally cooking him as
it escaped.
Passenger Tells story.
Mr.. Marcus /. Brock of Philadelphia,
a representative of the Autocar Com
pany, was a passenger in the sleeper.
He was asleep when the crash oc-
Cured.
Il was asleep when the rear train
ran into No. IS. My head was damned
up against the end OF the berth, and
l naturally awoke. I believe our
sleeper was near the engine, with day
coaches and baggage cars between US
and the oncoming engine.
"One woman in our car was hurt by
the shaking up. Some one misunder-
stood her cry Of pain and thought she
said that the car was on fire. When
/ got outside I saw that the engine of
the rear train had plowed right into
the private car Of Capt. Denham of
the Coast Line, and had showed half
Of its length into the car. A little boy
in the car jumped out OF the window.
The son of Capt. Denham was burned
by the steam from the engine, having
been caught in the kitchen.
The fireman was dead when / arr
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-30
WILL WED IN CHICAGO.

Capt. George Barnard Pritchard, Jr..
of the Fifth United States Cavalry and
Miss Alice Winifred Henderson of Chi
cago are to be married next month in
Cnlcago. This announcement will be
of interest to Savannahians. Can,
Pritchard and bride will spend their
honeymoon in this city.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-30
Aaaihsr Vieiim 81 80 Wrset.

KuoEfiiie. Tenn. sept "a. p
EDoryl's gsnslaI Hosplfai to-day IA
injuries d, eiFe1 in fhe southern nalls
Wv nTrek near Mewmafkef Tenn.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-30
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Mr.. Joseph Molina. clerk of the
Court of Ordinary, has returned to the
city after an extended vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs f. w. Clark left last
might for st. Louis to visit the Expo-
sition.
Misses Sallie and Elsie Chisholm
leave this morning for New York and
Boston.
Mr.. S. P. Shotter and son, Spencer.
have returned home.
Mr.. George f. Tennille has returned
to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Billiard and Mas
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-30

One of the amusing characters in
Peggy From Paris" George AIDES mu-
steal comedy. which Henry w. Saw
age will offer next Tuesday night. is
that of Sophie Blatz, the German maid
of Peggy She arrives in this coun-
try greenhorn, with her mistress,
Mile. Fleurette Carmelle, and an at
tempt is made to foist her ON Capt.
Alonzo Plummer OF Hickory Creek,
Ill, as his daughter. Sophie doesn't
want to acknowledge Plummer as her
father, nor does he care to accept her
as a daughter, but a strawberry mark
of whose existence neither is aware.
is at length accepted as settling the
Relationship, until Plummer's real
daughter. who is Peggy From Paris"
straightens out the tangle. The sale
of seats will open on Saturday morn
ing at 9 a. m. Prices: Orchestra,
$3.50; balcony. 81, 75c; gallery, Csc.
1.-THE Village Parson," which will be
seen here on next Wednesday, is
play of high moral character and deals
with new and refreshing story. The
incidents and climaxes arouse the au-
dience to great excitement.
Doc Quigley, the inin1itable dancer
of the Al G. Field Greater Minstrels,
will appear on next Friday, matinee
and night, in an act entitled THE
Head Walters" He will be assisted
by the entire company and the skit
is described as a satire on the impor-
lance, self-consciousness and pompos-
ity Of the colored waiter. All the CO.
medians will represent the rank and
file Of the autocrats of the dining room,
and Doc Quigley will assume the po-
sition OF the head waiter. OF course
this will give him an opportunity to
introduce a new dance. which in point
Of grotesqueness and difficulty Of exc
cution, surpasses anything this come
dian has done IN the past.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-30
ONE PATR0LMAN
KILLED ANOTHER.

NCoHIIHueu IIOm ItnIh FdBe.J
by the bride until the shot was fired,
and then he let him go and grabbed
the pistol
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-30

George Bernard Shaw's plays have
been widely read and discussed In their
printed form and the first audience in
New York last season was hungry to
see Candida" when it's trial matinee
performance was given. Their sur
prise was great, as no one ever
dreamed how much better Candida"
acts than it reads. In the reading
they had found it brilliant paradox
cal and whimsical; in action it proved
to be dramatic, genuine, emotional and
eminently amusing. 1t became the
talk of the city and ran the whole
season. Candida" first performance
here will be given on Saturday. natl
nee and night.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-30
Hiss Irene Crosby, prominent in Social Life in East
Savannah, Ga, adds her testimonial to the value
of Lydia e. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound
DEAR Mrs. P1NKHAM tit always give

DEAR MRS. PINKHAM -" 1t always gives
me pleasure to find an article of real value
and unquestioned merit. / have found
Lydia f. Pinkham'S Vegetable Com
pound well calculated to relieve and cure
the various troubles arising from irregulari-
ties and menstrual pains.
+" Much suffering could be spared if we
only paid more attention to proper living and
diet, but as long as women do not do this,
your Vegetable Compound has come to
the front as true friend in need. l have
been very pleased indeed with the relief it
has brought me. / find that have perfect
health now, and that my mind is also more
clear and active since l used your Vege-
table Compound. 1t has been of great
benefit to me, and 1 gladly recommend it.
Very sincerely yours, Miss IRENE CROSBY,
313 East Charlton St., East Savannah, Ca
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-30

Remember that cordially invited to write to
Pinkham anything about
Pnham address Mass
Her advice is cheerfuly given aing
who asks for it,
F
which will
WQUVV Co.,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-30

with exactly the same number of dane
ers as are seen in this latest novelty
in New York city.
The scene which has brought this
play into special prominence is called
the "dormitory scene" in which a
bevy of school girls are presented in
the midst of those diversions which
are said to precede the hour of retir-
ing. The costumes used are suited to
the hour, though the claim is made
for the picture that it is in no respect
indicate or offensive. Prices: Or
chestra, $3.50 and 81; balcony, 75c and
soc; gallery, 25c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-30

Mrs. w. A. Winburn left last night
for Asheville, N. c., where her children
have been spending the summer The
family will return in d few days.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-30

Mrs. ]. H. Ketner left last night for
Chicago, where she will visit rela-
tives.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-30

Rev. and Mrs. ]. L. Scully. who have
been in Savannah several weeks, have
returned to Columbus. Rev. Mr.. Scully
viii resume his duties at once as rec
tor of Trinity Church. Columbus.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-30

Misses Katherine, Mary. Virginia and
Camilla Hughes will arrive in Savan-
nah this afternoon, having spent the
summer in Virginia.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-30

Mr.. S. P. Shotter and son, Spencer,
have returned home.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-30
TARTAR is A TARTAR

Soft, spongy, sensitive gums result from
tartar accumulation. II should be removed
at once by your dentist and thereafter pre-
vented by the use OF
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-11-22

noying things a farmer has to con-
tend with and is a fitting type of
tattling talk. "The running briar
grows faster, spreads further and
is the most harassing pest of fallow
ground. It's presence indicates a
shallow and poor soil. In these re-
spects it is typical of uncharitable
speech and the character of those
who use it. From a very small root
of fact the running briar Of tale
bearing car cover a whole commun-
ity, and a very slender and harmless
looking specimen has often tripped
innocent people and permanently in
jured their regulations" The very
best thing to do with that vine if it
is growing in your field is to destroy
it now. Kill it before it obtains a
permanent growth.
A helpful note from a girl who
likes our department is encourage
ing. Our girls will be our women
ere long. We have seen rugs made
as she describes, and they we're pref
ty and servicable.
Let us hear from you. I have been
wondering if some of you have for
gotten a promise you made me the
first of this year. If so, let this re-
mind you that [ am waiting.
AUNT JENNIE.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-11-22
Orphans Day.

Messrs. Editors: Thanksgiving Day
is a special donation day to the or
phans' homes. and this is most fit
ting.
A people greatly blessed of God de-
sire to make some expression Of
their gratitude to Him. They find
no cause more worthy than that of
the destitute, homeless orphan child.
They realize hat our ~orphanages are
performing a necessary, an impor-
tant work for childhood and for the
world. These institutions are being
greatly used in the salvation of the
children, in their preparation for
useful lives. Without care and
training the lives of these boys and
girls would likely be given over to
evil.
Surely an offering, lovingly made,
to a we'll conducted orphans home is
accepted by God as a rue thank-of-
fering to Him. We would that all
of our PEOPLE and especially our chill
dren in the homes of the State might
enter more and more earnestly and
actively into work for homeless chill
dren. The boys and girls of to-day
will be the ones who will, in a few
years, carry forward this noble work
of love. 81. j. W.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-11-22
The Sin of Backbiting.

Dear Aunt Jennie:-I have been
absent from the Circle some time.
For six long weeks | have assisted
in nursing my little granddaughter
who had typhoid fever. She. with
her mother, came to visit us, and
while here became suddenly i'll. IT'S
needless to say what anxious mo-
ments we have felt. Only those who
have had the same experience know
the weary watching and waiting,
but l am thankful she is now CON
valescent.
[ have enjoyed the recent letters
so much, especially yours; they are
always so interesting, instructive and
encouraging. Sister Hates are so
CHEEKY and bright; really inspiring
to those who are inclined to be
moody and disconnected with their
environments; but [ imagine hers
"have fallen in pleasant Places"
Some one has said that discomfort
ed women are always cyclists. They
view everything with regard to them
selves, and have, therefore, the de-
fective sympathies that belong to
low organizations. They never win
confidence, for their discomfort
breeds distrust and doubt, and how
ever clever they may naturally be,
an obtrusive self, with it's train of
likings and dislikings, obscures their
Judgment, and they take a false view
of people and things.
But disconnected people are not as
Objectionable as another class we Of
ten find in our midst; yes, in every
city, town and hamlet. L refer to
the ''back-biters," of which there are
two classes. First. the "~whisperers,"
as designated by St. Paul. They
never make a direct charge against
a person aloud, but hint, use phrases |
and i%nnuendoes, that plainly suggest
to the hearer something very dread
full. Will not vouch for the truth |
of the report, but "they fear it may
be all too true" and with a very
grave countenance they express their
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-11-22
regret and sorrow that such should

regret and sorrow that such should
be the case, while, in their hearts,
they are rejoiced that to them has
been given the first opportunity of
publishing the scandal to the world.
Then, there are the back-biters who
seem to pride themselves upon the
number of scandals they collect and
scatter around. They outstrip the
newspapers in giving to the world
the latest gossip. Nh. or Mrs. So
and-So is reported to have done this
or that. Did you hear it? We're
you not surprised and shocked to
hear it?
Or MI. So-and-So says this, about
So-and-So, and he tells another
friend? And both run to their wives
and the news goes all over the town
with lightning speed. Is not this
heathenish? It is worse than can
nibals, who only eat the flesh of men.
but such people steal the reputa-
ton and good name. Oh, when you
destroy a man or woman's name,
credit and honorable standing in so
ciety, you take from them all hat
is worth living for.
"Good name in man or woman
IC tho IYonooI1o4 1oro1 @ 4haS-
souls.
Who steals my purse steals trash;
But he that flches from me my good
Robs me of that which not enriches
him
And makes me poor indeed"
If any of US are guilty of back
biting u neighbor-let us call a
halt; and follow the sublime and
beautiful words of St. Paul, Glove
worketh no i'll to his neighbor;
therefore love is the fulfilling of
the law"
"There are loyal hearts,, there are
brave,
There are souls that are pure and
true!
Then give to the world the best you
have,
And the best will come back to you
Give love, and love to your life will
flow,
A strength in your utmost need;
Have faith, and a score of hearts
will show
Their faith in your word and
deed"
REBECCA.
Nnc1o- NJ NJ n
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-11-22

oP O. ChS UOCOOuh u1FAuOu Wy
rows of stitches to form three peck
cts and daintily ornamented with
beading and ribbon; then gathered at
the top like the usual fancy apron,
with ribbon ties.
Now since wells are so much worn,
another present for a ~fastidious
friend is a veil case. Procure a
small round stick half yard long;
cover it with a thin roll of perfumed
wadding. Cover with linen orna-
mented with embroidery or ribbon.
Ribbons are placed at each end to
tie the case.
Sofa pillows are still popular and
are fashioned of various materials.
Smaller ones for filling in hooks at
the back of ones chair for comfort
are also being much used. These
are only ten inches square.
There is apparently no end to the
variety in belts and collars, but a
pretty conceit, and one especially
adapted to slender women, is a collar
of lace, ribbon or embroidery, with
a dainty frill of finely plated lawn
or null around the lower edge. The
belt is a crushed girdle of silk or
satin having a bow in front with
short loops and rather long ends.
These hints will suggest other
and more elaborate designs. For
an old lady friend. a needle book
made of ribbon three inches wide
and twenty-five inches long, two
strips Of fine flannel the same length.
Use two pieces of Dashboard a little
less than three inches square, fold
over ribbon and flannel at one end,
using pasteboard interlining and
overland edges together. Fill with
pins all around the edges of this.
Pink the edges of the flannel. Thread
ten needles with double thread of
various colors of silk or cotton and
run in and out the length of the
flannel. Have five needles in each
strip. Fringe the end of ribbon,
fold up and tie together with baby
ribbon.
A gentleman friend, when asked
to suggest appropriate Christmas
presents for men, replied: "a good
dinner and an easy chair for the
day." Now, if these are really what
they care for most, we need not
worry about presents for them as
those two prerequisites will most as
suredly be provided; but don't for
get that good books are always ap-
propriate presents for anyone.
Now a word with the fathers and
mothers and brothers who read this
department. [ trust that none of
you drink or even take an occasional
toddy; but if you have INDUCED, let
me beg of you to resist the tempta-
ton this Christmas and see the hap
piness on some face because of your
bravery. Do this, and you your
self will be happier.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-11-22
Aunt Jennie's Letter.

prevent their willing and fading you
must take them from the vase each
day, clean the stems. then clip off the
end of each stem, refill the vase with
fresh water, and add a few drops of
ammonia; then put the flowers into
1T and see how lon" they will gladden.
you with their beauty. Try to keep
them in this way until Christmas;
it will not be long.
And, by the way, I promised to tell
you how to make some nice econmi-
cal presents. All of us would like
to be millionaries then, but we are
not and must learn to face the fact
bravely. Handkerchiefs are always
acceptable presents, and there are so
many pretty ones that can be made
at home for less money than if
bought in stores.
For girls they may be made as
elaborate as time permits, but for
men have linen or silk, half inch
he mnicely hemstitched, and an ini-
tial in one corner
A man usually appreciates a peck
ct pin case. Cut two circles of paste
boad two inches across, then two cir
Giles of velvet two and a half inches,
two of flannel the size of the paste
board for lining; haste together, turn
the edges in, and whip them together
with thread the color of the velvet.
Crochet a loop of the thread at top
or use baby ribbon. Fill with nice
new plain pins and fasten two large
safety pins on the back of it.
There are so few things we can
make for the men folks that they
really appreciate. If we trouble to
embroider a lounging robe, or eve
a smoking cap, they do not care to
wear them, for we fail in some way
to make them feel comfortable, /
fear; although the dear fellows do
not tell us that that is the reason
they fail to wear them. A whisk
broom is one of the most appropriate
presents for a gentleman friend that
you can possibly buy, unless it be a
cloth brush, but the broom is cheap
er and you can make such pretty
covers for it. They may be fashioned
of any material you prefer, but dark
blue velvet embroidered in forget
me-nots makes an especially pretty
cover. Collar and cuff boxes may be
made at home, provided you are deft
with your neddle, and you can use
YOUR paint brush for a design on side
and cover. Pen wiDers prove a con
venience for the friend who writes.
1t is a pretty idea to remember
friends who are far away, and from
whom one hears only at long inter
walls: a bit of hand-work showing
that time was not too precious to
use in making it and that loving
thoughts were worked in with every
stitch, will bring with it feeling that
is lacking with the gift purchased
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-11-22
u SOCIAL CHAT

All letters intended for this department
should be addressed to Aunt ennie." care
OF The Progressive Farmer, Raleigh, N. @.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-08
Continued on page fve.)
BISHOP HENDRLCK

Bishop Thomas A. Hendrick one OF
the newly appointed four Roman Ca
tholic bishops for the Philippines, is a
through passenger by the Korea for
his field of labor. His diocese is about
$50 miles south of Manila. He was
pastor of a church in Rochester, N. Y.
when appointed bishop, and was ex-
tremely popular with people of all COM
munions and non-CathOlics of Roches-
ter made up a handsome purse for him
on his departure He was the last
bishop appointed by Pope Lea XIII. He
was ordained in Washington. He met
Governor Taft in Nebraska on his way
out to San Francisco, and had a con-
ference e several hours with him.
Bishol 'Iendrick called at the Catho-
lie mission in this city this morning
and has been spending the day seeing
points of interest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-08

TO RETIRE
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT NOT A
CANDIDATE FOR ANOTHER TERM-WILL LEAVE
THE BENCH NEXT JUNE AND ALSO LEAVE THE ISL
ANDS-SOME WARM DISSENTS.

There will be at least one change in
the personnel of the Supreme Court
when the terms of the present three
justices expire. Associate Justice Gail
braith will not be an aspirant for an
other term. He has decided to retire
from the bench and will leave the ISL
ands shortly after the end of his term,
A committee of the Bar Association re-
Gently waited upon Justice Galbraith
and asked his views and he stated that
he would not remain on the bench.
MY arrangements have been made"
said Justice Galbraith this morning "to
leave the Territory 1 shall not be
candidate for another term as justice.
My intention to retire was stated by
me to a Bar Association committee"
Local gossip has it that one Of the
reasons why Justice Galbraith is not
desirous of remaining is that officially
the relations between him and the
other members II the court have not
been altogether harmonious. Justice
Galbraith is the author of many dis
senting opinions, on which he was
outvOted by the other two members Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-08

the court, and he quite frequently takes
a different line from his associates. A
notable recent case was the disbarment
decisions, from everv one of which Gal
braith very vigorously dissented. When
Davis petition for a rehearing came
upi Galbraith wrote a dissenting opin-
ion in favor of granting a rehearing, in
which he used very plain and vigorous
English in discussing the alleged dis
qualifications of his associates.
Justice Galbraith will probably re-
turn to Oklahoma, where he was for
merly attorney general. The local va
cancy will be the cause of many ap-
plications. In addition to several cir
cult judges who would like a promo
tion, there are many members of the
bar who would gladly take up the robe
which Galbraith is about to discard.
The Bar Association will discuss the
matter and probably nike a recommen-
dation to the President
The terms of the members of the Su-
preme court expire next June, all three
having been appointed for four years,
when the Organic act went into effect.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-08
CONTINUED Page Fwe)
FIGHTING
THE STORM

Thirty or thirty-six hours hard labor
at a stretch, in the binding rain and
wind of Saturday night and yesterday
was what some of the employees Of the
Honolulu road department had during
the storm which appears to be clearing
away today. The Kona didn't come
suddenly, hence the government depart
ments had time to prepare, and both
the water works and road departments
handled the situation we'll.
Superintendent Andrew Brown of the
Water Works "saw it coming" on Sat-
urday morning and had everything
ready. In a heavy storm such as that
of Saturday the water has to be side
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-08
PiGrpOnt Morgan S Nephew
Marries a Geisha Girl

Mr.. Morgan had to purchase her out
right from her parents. 1t is stated
that he paid as high as $4,000 yen for
her. Mr. Morgan's wedding was cele-
brated in elaborate style at the home Of
the bride and the event made quite a
stir in social circles in Japan, both
among the Japanese as well as foreign
people.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan are going to
New York to pay a visit. He has trav-
eled through Honolulu several times
but never before as a bridegroom. Mrs.
Morgan is quite pretty.