davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
DEMOCRATS GETTING TOGETHER.

The drift of Democratic sentiment is
towards Judge Parker for President.
The impression is becoming stronger
York will send a delegation to the
Democratic National Convention for
him. 1t may not be an instructed dele
cation, but it will be made up of men
favorable to him.
1t is true that Mr.. Murphy, the Tam
many leader, has not yet expressed
willingness to support him, but there
are indications that he will before
many days pass. No doubt the chief
reason that prevents him from doing
so now is the hostility between him
and ex-senator HILL He has no objec-
ton to Judge Parker, except perhaps
the fear that if he should be nominated
and elected he would be greatly I'M
der the influence of Mr.. Hill. If he
could have assurances that Mr.. Hills
influence wouldn't be paramount the
probabilities are that he would come
out for Judge Parker at once Doubt
less some way will be found before
the meeting of the Democratic State
Convention of New York to settle the
differences between Mr.. Hill and Mr..
Murphy.
1t is a fact that Judge Parker is the
favorite with Democrats in Congress.
Senator Clay, in a recent letter from
Washington. said: THE impression
prevails here that Judge Parker win
be nominated. II the New York dele
cation favors his candidacy I believe
he will be nominated practically with
out opposition. German could be NOM
mated II he had the support OF New
York. Judge Parker IL a clean man,
en- able lawyer and loyal Democrat.
and n nominated would doubtless unite
the different elements o. the party. The
idea seems 10 prevail here that Judge
Parker stands the best chance 20 se-
cure the domination"
senator Clay 10 a close observer and
q good Judge 81 the political situation.
BE understands that n the Democratic
party is ~ have a chance ~ electinK
lfs tlcket This year the different elo-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
WOMEN,S VOICES.

The statement is made in a Northern
newspaper that "the diapason of the
feminine voice has become disturbed
by masculine characteristics" In ex-
PLANTATION it says that women's voices
are no longer low, soft and sweet, but
that they are shrill, strident, harsh,
loud. "They can be heard at the other
end of the room, and domestic con-
Germs Of a purely personal nature are
being constantly overheard by those
who have no interest in them and
would prefer not to hear If they could
escape it. The tone of the voice, too,
is deeper and gruffer."
Many reasons are assigned as bear
ing on the alleged change. In former
days, it is said, fashions DEGREES with
respect to stays made it impossible
for a woman to fill her lungs and
speak in a loud tone of voice. She
was perforce obliged to remain sub
dued and quiet, for fear of lace pop
ping at at unexpected and unfortunate
time. That. however, is probably a
humorous view of the matter. A quiet.
soft, well modulated voice, clear and
distinct but not obtrusive, has from
time immemorial been regarded as a
mark of good breeding in women. The
strident, loud, attention compelling
voice, whose owner talks necessarily
and uses the pronoun "I'' dozen times
a minute, now as heretofore commonly
marks the person who is wanting in
breeding but who doesn't care If
everybody in ear-shot knows 1t.
1t is possibly true that changes in
costumes and changes in manner of
living have had the effect of giving
women greater lung power and there
fore stronger voices. The woman of
the period lives more in the open air
than did the woman of forty years
ago. The modern woman plays golf
rides bicycles, goes in for physical
culture rows a boat, swims. takes
long tramps on the roads in short
skirts, etc. She acquires a more per-
feet physical development and is
stronger. But these things do not
make her rough or uncouth, nor do
they make her unmindful of the hall
marks of gentle breeding. The gen.
tlewoman of the day speaks in as
sweet and persuasive voice as did her
mother or grandmother. Her words
are as thoughts set to music, in their
power to charm. At least that is the
way of 1t in the South. Up North
it may be that women's voices are
being spoiled, but in this blessed sec
ton of the country the, women, in
beauty of voice as well as of person,
maintain the best traditions of
America.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
THE MORNING NEWS is published

THE MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year, and served to
subscribers in the city, or sent by mail;
one week, is cents; one month, 20
cents; three months, $500; six months.
$500; one year, $500.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail,
six times a week (without Sunday
issue), one month, so cents; three
months. $3.50; six months, $500; one
year, $780,
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues
week monday and Thursday, by
mail, one year. s1.00.
Subscriptions payable in advance.
Remit by money order. check or reg
istered letter. Currency sent by mail
at risk of sender.
Transient advertisements, other than
local or reading notices, amusements
and classified column, 10 cents line.
Fourteen lines of agate type-equal
to one inch in Depths the standard
of measurement. Classified column ad-
vertisements. 1 cent a word each inser-
ton. Every word and figure counted
No advertisement accepted for less
than Is cents week days. rs cents
Sundays. Contract rates and discounts
made known on application at BUSH
ness Office.
Orders for delivery of the Morning
News to either residence or place of
business can be made by mail or by
telephone No. 210. Any irregularity in
delivery should be Immediately re-
ported.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" savan-
nah, Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row,
New York City, H. c. Faulkner. Man
ager.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
BRIGHT BITS.

You say that stout chap in the
opposite box owes his fortune to poll
tics?" We'll, yes; he got SO awfullv
defeated the first time he ran for of
nee that he has stuck strictly to BUSH
ness ever since. Puck.
All the worlds stage"-and most
of us are supes. Harvard Lampoon.
Nell: What makes you think she's
engaged?
Belle: She takes such pains to deny
It before it's hiladelphia
Record.
--Towne: If it hadn't been for that
fellow Cutter, I'd be a hundred dollars
richer to-day.
Browne: Oh forget about it, You
ought to take things philosophically
Towne: l do. That's easy enough,
but it's hard to part with things philo-
ophically.-Philadelph Press.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

ments of the party must get together.
These elements cannot be got together
on platform that Mr.. Bryan would
make nor in support of a ticket that
he would nominate. The great ma
jority of the party wants to drop dead
issues, the issues which were twice re-
pudiated under Mr.. Bryan's leadership
AS Senator Clay sees the situation
Judge Parker comes nearer being the
candidate that all elements of the
party would support than any other
candidate for the nomination.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
Her Calf.

While waiting for train at a little
station down in the country the other
day, says the Chicago Record Herald
a Chicago man overheard two farm
erS talking as follows:
Say, Bill, did you hear how old
Hanks come it over Pete Harvey last
week?"
Nav"
pete he druv up to Bits place.
and Bill says to him. Come back IN
the barn. l want to show you a cow
nd calf I've got fer sale The COW
was a fine lookin' critter, and Pete
asst how much Hanks wanted fer her
and the calf. After dickerin' a bit
Pete bought them and started home
Next day he come back. mad as a
hornet.
"'Bin,' he says, you skinned rue on
that critter. She amt no new mich
COW md that amt her calf
Yes it is says Bill.
IF it is I'll eat 'em both, hide,
hair nd hoofs,' says Pete. The calf
won't have anything to do with her.
1t amt her'n'
well, reckon oughter know,
says Bill. It's her calf, all right
l bought the little cuss myself md
give it to 'er, nd If it amt her'n,
whose is it,? -
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
THE RED CROSS INVESTIGATION.

The investigation of the affairs of
the Red Cross Society which has been
undertaken by a committee of the
Senate is expected to be thorough.
Those behind it. that is those who in
spired 1t, ar, ormer members of the
organization. according to their views
the reason why the American Red
Cross is so far behind that of Euro
pean nations, and even of Japan, is
that it has been so badly managed that
the public has lost confidence in 1t.
That this is their opinion is shown by
the charges which are to be investi-
gated.
1t seems that there has been such a
lack of bookkeeping that it is impossi-
BILE to tell what has become of the
funds received. 1t may be that they
were properly distributed, and that
full value was received for them, but
it isn't sufficient to suppose that such
is the case. And, according to state
ments that are made, there has been a
lack of good management. The So
ciety hasn't measured up to the stand
ard fixed for it. The reason of this
ought to be known.
1t is evident that the Red Cross can
never be made what it ought to be UNI
til it has been thoroughly reorganized.
1t must start anew. Any effort to go
on with the old organization is certain
to be failure. 1t is humiliating to
compare the organization in this coun-
try with that of Russia or Japan. We
published some figures the other day
showing the vitality there is in the So
ciety in those countries, the number of
its members and the amount of its as
sets.
The Red Cross in this country
amounts to comparatively little, and
yet it could be made an organization
that would command the admiration
of the world. The people are generous
and are able to give literally to it and
there are men and woman of character
and ability who would gladly under
take the directing of its affairs.
Indeed, there is a pretty general feel
ing that because of the neglect of the
Red Cross this country suffers in the
estimation of other enlightened ma
tions.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

His mother was giving an afternoon
tea and for the occasion David was
dressed In his brand new sailor suit.
says the New York Press. During the
afternoon one OF the guests asked OF
David:
How old are your"
Five years DID," he said. proudly.
"Oh. dearl ] should hardly think Won
were that old" she exclaimed !, in mock
surprise.
Really. l am" protested David. and
he took out Of his pocket a paper tag
and handed u 10 the guest. "gyhat
does that sayT he asked, confidently
She glanced 40 the BIZ Of paper. II
was one of those tickets that come on
readymade clothing. and Il read:
Blank Bros, clothierH, aRe s."
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
80 PAGES.
lNDEI 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Special Notices-Expert Manicurist,
Miss L. Birnbaum; Notice of Co
partnership, baltimore G. Bond; Four
Blocks of Lots, C. H. Dorset; at
Joyce's; Proposals Wanted for Two
Delivery Wagons, Fire Department;
Why Not Buy From Gardner; Reduc-
ed Price of White Rose Lime, Andrew
Hanley Company; Original Mexican
Penochis, Belsinger & Gross.
Business Notices-Dine To-day at
Sommer's Cafe; Shore Luncheon,
Thunderbolt Casino; Only Two Weeks,
r. Van Keuren & Co.; A Clear, Soft
Light, Z. S. Abrahams, Jr.; Sir Morti-
mer,' The Cornor Book Store; Pam
cakes and syrup. at MINISTER'S.
We Buy and Sell More Automobiles
T. A. Bryson.
Savannah Theater-Mabel Paige All
Week; "A Princess of Patches" Mon
day night.
Nickel Plate Shown. H. Harris.
Think How Little Gas Costs Now
Savannah Gas Company.
Warburines Good for Conhning Vo-
Dealers in Reliable Dry Goods-Jack-
son & Gutman.
Easter Gladness VIII Soon Be Here
At Foye & Ecksteins.
Publications-The Smart Set.
Paxtons Poison-The Solomons Com
pany.
You Meet Your Friends-At Conida's.
Particular People-The Savannah
Georgia Laundry.
We Announce To-day-Leopold Ad-
Ter.
A Sale Before Easter-B. H. Levy,
Bro. & Co.
Always Leading House-walsh &
Meyer.
Snappy Spring Clothing for Well
Dressed Menu. H. Levy, Bro. & Co.
Easter Dress Goods-Daniel Hogan.
A Columbia Wheel-T. A. Bryson.
Ladies' Bicycles at Cost-Latti-
mores'.
New Subscribers-Bel Telephone Co.
Intelligent Diagnosis-Dr. ]. Newton
Hathaway.
Inc always busy totOAc-GuSbdNc
Eckstein & Co.
The Wonderful White Goods Sale Is
On--Leopold Adler.
Right in Line for Spring and Sum-
mer Goods-Thos. West & Co.
Declaration of Principles-Connor &
Sullivan.
Comfort and Good shoes-Globe Shoe
Company.
Spring Opening Day"-Falk's,
Around the Corner.
Business Will Be Continued-AIc-
Grath & Ransford.
Government Experts Deceived by
Genuine Barrios acknowledgement
Adler.
New Shoes for Easter-Byck Bros.
To Families. Hotels, Restaurants, etc.
LANES G. Nelson.
The Milliners-Krouskoff's
Quality Flrst-The Delmonico Co.
For Sale-Chas. r. Fulton.
Inspect 1t Now-Allen Bros.
Columbia Cylinder Records-Livings-
tons Pharmacy Company.
Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls-w. d.
Simkins & Co.
Garden Hose-Leo Frank.
Foods-Postum Food Coffee.
Cash Prices for Monday-Southern
Grocery Company.
Spring Clothing, Furnishings and
Hats-The Metropolitan Company.
Moved Their Store-Hines Optical
Company.
In Glass by Themselves-R. V,
Connerat.
Auction sales--Good Investment
Near Union Depot. by John L. Archer
Auctioneer.
Medical-Peruna; Warmers Safe
Cure; Dr. Pieree's Golden Medical Dis
covery: Wine OF cardui: ~" for Grip:
Herpicide.
Cheap Column Advertisement Help
Wanted. Employment Wanted: For
Rent For Sale; Lost. Personal. Mis-
cellaneoue.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

They still have a sense of humor in
Congress. The other day some un-
known member cut out picture of
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Bristow from magazine, pasted it on
a big square of cardboard and hung it
up in the Republican cloak room. On
the card under the picture was writ
ten, THE Congressman's Friend"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

According to an expert, spring be-
gins this evening at 81 minutes and IS
seconds after o'clock. The sun crosses
the equator exactly at noon, March 81,
at Greenwich, on it's northward jour-
ney This is known in the almanacs
as the vernal equinox.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

The most absent4minded woman in
the world has been discovered at AL
lentown, Pa. She discovered the other
day that she had been married sixteen
years without knowing anything about
it. She had completely forgotten the
fact that the ceremony had been per-
formed and that her husband had gone
West Immediately to seek his fortune
However, when the husband showed
her the marriage certificate she said
she supposed it must be so, and she
has gone to live with him.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

The indications for Georgia for co.
oay afe fof partly cloudy weather. with
fansble wlndr Eaeisfn Florida, fair
weather VITA yar.abie winds
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

experimenters in the field, and every
once in a while there is an announce
ment that new process has been dis
covered by which better results are
achieved.
1t is within the bounds of probabili-
ty that the output of turpentine from
the refuse of sawmills, from stumps
and from pine wood will, in the course
of a few years, be almost as great
as it is now from the gum of the pine
tree. There is a vast amount Of ma
terial in this state that could be work
ed up. The stumps of the pines are
said to be particularly rich in turpen-
tine making material.
OF course a cheaper method of get
ting the stumps out of the ground and
Of getting them to the reducing and
distilling plants than at present ex-
lists will be necessary, but if the price
Of turpentine continues as high as it
is now it is probable that a method
will be discovered by which. this ma
terial can be utilized at a big profit.
Savannah may yet be a higher mar
ket for turpentine than she has been
at anytime in the past, and, that, too,
because of the development of pro-
cesses for making wood turpentine.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

Is to get the New and Lat.
est War Atlas just issued
and offered by the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-06
business Locals

Iipwood Csmpmeeiiug Aaguss - 10 ~
Sunday trains August q and >, vail leave
Ransom ., : a. and 10 81 a. ~. and g. - p
n stopping Al al stations. From Ncs;msn'
.ler at 9. 10 and Ills a. II. aud - and t-lZ
p. n. All trains wiil stop at Pipe Greek
station bo,b gong and returning darios The
esmpmeet'ug-
PuzrraNrg,- The sale at Personal Properly
bv Ms Ada Habbir Shsch wzs % have ,Asen
place ihss SATURDAY Aitsruooo, has been 'Hdeh-
ai,e.y postponed
Mrs.. Jarl~y and Tr0ape ~til arrive Al Win.
chester Place an Wednesday, AaEus, 10, 81 :
.. a. Admission 10 eeuts
The Join; Tr,ss,ees Of Silver Ron Cemetery
uili sell the additional lots ia The uaw GENE
terry Al public sale on Argus; ", lsoi. a. :
o cloCk 3. o.,
Fos SALx.--A ruAr,. years ol4. partly
broken. Charles y, Lyuas. Louisville, Nd
Srars,L OFfxH- Rev ri r. Hicks Al
macao Tor Its5-hurr. more elaborate and
raluablr than svcr--fs nos bTinE prepared
foY th~ prpSS. Il ali be ready GA OF about
Novesabrr lSih Orders Tor this MOS; popular
t-ssk AZ the wear wiil b. Sled. and hiled in the
order u their reccip, As last A. they can be-
ps7utsi and hsaud We make this spesis I
Ger TO Old aad seu subscribers To every
one tho ~iH send uae dollar beiaeen
u1w and September iuSh. - Wlii uaai Word
and Works for sixteen months, thai 8, from
Scpgeutrr 1904. go Dreembrr, 1875. lncin-
ave. ani ever one thus subscribing slii rr-
/ c.,ve the Rev. ri T. Hicks 1905 Almanac
I urrgs4sd A. saun ~ gi comes from tho prrsa-
[ Ssuqlr eJpirs 81 the Almanac cost SOC when
I Sat ty mail SPECIAL rates oa quantities "a
/ al axpnts aud dealers Wufr Tor terms.
| Word and Works Publishing Company, S-'t
I i.ocusi s.. -. l.oass, No,
ANOTHER EAKaAiN EXCURSION ~ PAX NAB
The Western Maryland will run another
l CHEAP excursion on Sunday, August Zlsi. she
/ especial lravia4 Westminster a. = = lu-, stop
p.az Al Melf3Fi, Wakefield, Mes Windsor,
/ lIuuood, Cniaa B.idE~, poablr Pipe Greek,
| Racky Ridge, I.oys. GFaceham aad fharmoai.
I Returning The tram Wii leave Pea Mar Park
1 AZ i. 10 p. a. Special cheap raies sAEe been
pat 10 eject Tor tins excursion, sn9 a. The
/ iraln will b. run under the prrsoaa- saPerSt.
/ .ioa Of the Western Maryland Railroad. Il
I shuali b. one Of the aaOs1 successful excursions
\ of the SEASON.
4 Middle Aged l.Ady WISHES position a.
I nur.s Tor the sick. Address, Box so. Pa
| iApsco. Nd.
Z " l.. Corhia uIll sell Al Public Sale on the
/ premises, II noon. August y, hiss mill prop
rriy and 80 acre. Of land. miles from West
mius,er, ca the Corbin mill road; also horses,
colt cows. hsifer. brood SOW, -hotes. tarln
iug utensils and household goods.
A chance to via $1,000 Is offered 10 read
er. Of this paper by the Oxford Disabling Co
| They will present this amount To- The persO'
guessing nearest the number Of VOTES received
Ia the coming election Of ParkrF and R0ose
Welt For particulars address he Oxford DIS
tiiliug Co, No. 1921 y Howard St. Bait
! more. Md sug6-6l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-06
ilrrhanS Conrr.

Monday. August Noah ShafTrr and 10
ua. Shaffcr. executors ai DAVID :, ShateT,
lait Of Carroll, esluiy. 4rc-a-Cd. reiaruea ta
vrntuFiss 81 personal property, Bnnry and
debts. and rscriysd ORDER 90 ssli resi estate.
The last vii and lrslzIurug 81 james :.
Hooker. deceased sss adaaiUed % probate
aud letters Documentary thereon Nerc granted
90 l.surn Il. Hamilton. Eho received waTrAni
10 appruis- and order 20 aoiiy creditors
LAME f. Sha~. exacujTix 20 Marshall g..
Shaw. deceased returned inventories 81 per
sonAl property Aaa moaey.
Letters Of administration on ihe estate u'
MARY Jane Lambert. deceased. ursS graaic3
90 William a. P-;ry. who received variant go
appraise Aud order fo uasIty crcdItors
D. Elmer Myers aad William ii. Ayrrs.
administrators uf William Mycrs. decrased.
received order So sell personal property.
Tuesday. Aaxas, 2--istter> q a3mtHisira
iiun ou the estate II Daniel J. BsamxarinrF.
deceased. weFe granted 20 Su-auuA ". Ess7ch
aud jacob Essich. who received ~ArTaut io
Appraise aud order 10 ao5siy CREDITOR
Joseph l. kaKizr. administrator 81 h's1s
beth Eneiar. deceased. received order g. ~.
Z lessr mortgage % Z. II. Adams and site.
Jacob o. Morrloek. administrator Of "a.
sanpAh MoyclOCk. Deceased, returned inyvn
tory Of money. reported sale at l,rssssuSi prop.
eriv. and settled 6rsl aevuani.
i.rtiefs % a4miatsiT aiion. ds bonls uoa cuU
I ts-sjamenio saurxo, sers granted % Oscar u
T Giiberi aud john D. Bosers ou the estate 81
( John H. Bowers, deceased.
4 Letters If administration an the estate 81
7 Peter H. Cover, deceased. wcrs srantri 10
{ JOSIAH H. Cover and Albert '. Cover, whe
Z received Earrant Sc aPpfalse aud order to ""-
/ ufy creditors.
Auu,r NJ Nol,s. execusrix Of Joseph N"''s.
decreased. settled first account
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-06
LTNW0OD ITEMS.
New German Baptist Church-Twentieth
AnniverSary-Large Yield of PlumS-
Personals, Etc.

The Progressive Branch of the German
Baptists broke ground on Monday for their
new church. The main building will be "a
by 55 feet, with two wings 10 by 20 feet each.
The steeple will be eleven feet square aud ~
feet high. The church will be of brick with
limestone foundation. John Rakestraw' OF
Union Bridge, is the architect and builder.
The building committee is composed OF Elder
Tombaugh. DR.. Reikard, John Buckley, Jos.
Englar and Nathan Eugar.
The congregation of Winters Lutheran
Church are having new tin root put on the
church to replace the galvanized one put on
some time ago. c. Edgar Myers, OF Union
town, is doing the work.
r. Lee Myers is having well drilled on
the hill back of his residence. On Tuesday
thew had reached the depth of lbs feet. o.
T. Shoemaker is doing the work.
Guests registered at "Linwood Shade are
Jesse Shriner, wife and three children, Miss
Elsie and Masters Donald and Brantly, OF
New York; W. A. Baker and wife, and two
children. Charles and Willie, Charles Abra
hams and wife, and sons Melvin, Harold and
Stanley, William Shut and wife and son
Robert. Misses Mary BayleSs, Mamie and
Anna Wilcox, Anna McBee and Rosa Mat
thews, all of Baltimore.
Nathan Englar, our popular merchant, and
his wife will celebrate the 10th anniversary OF
their marriage on the 9Th Of August. The
bridal tour will include Philadelphia, New
York, Providence, Boston and Portland, Me.
and other Eastern cities.
Harry Miller, wife and child, Of Baltimore,
are at Mrs. Myra Albaugh's.
Joseph Euglar, of Englar Bros. X Co, Is al
St. Louis taking in the fair by invitation of 4
friend from Baltimore, He will be absent
about three weeks.
Mrs Mary Warner shipped to Baltimore the
past two weeks about 300 bushels of plumS
She has an orchard Of six hundred trees and
the shipping will continue some time.
Two hundred and seventy five gallons OF
milk are shipped from this station daily.
Campmeeting on August 18th.