davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
DAMAGE SUIT IN
UNITED STATES COURT.
Delegal Wants $1,000 for Injuries
Received on the Fredricka.

DeIegal Wants $1,000 for Injuries
Received on the Fredrickn.
Bond in the sum of $4,000 was given
early yesterday morning by A. o..
Herelich, master of the ship Fred
ricka," to insure his appearance be-
fore Judge Speer to answer to a dam
age suit for $1,000 instituted by Romeo
Delegal of Savannah. The Fred
ricka" is owned by Cosullch Brothers
of Trieste, Austria.
While engaged in loading lumber on
the ship, Delegal was injured. The
accident occurred on Tuesday morning.
Delegal was employed as stevedore
by Mr. Harry Strachan. The master OF
the ship it is alleged had ordered one
of the sailors aloft to look after some
work on the mast and this sailor,
whose name is unknown, dropped
large brass hose nozzle on the head
of the libellant The blow it is avered,
seriously cut the scalp, fractured the
skull, and rendered Delegal uncon-
scious.
AS soon as possible Delegal brought
action for 81, 900 against the steamship,
through it's master, filing the papers
through his attorney Mr.. Simon Gazan
with the United States Court Clerk.
Deputy United States Marshal j B.
Wilson, learning that the ship was
preparing to sail at once served the
papers.
The ships master appeared before
the court and asked that bond be fix
ed. The attorneys agreed upon bond
in the sum of $4,000, and this was at
once furnished. The "Fredricka" sail
shortly after noon.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
DIVORCED ON TUESDAY;
REMARKED NEXT DAY.
Edward YOuInans In Single Blessed
ness for Only "a Hours.

ness for Only "A Hours.
Divorced one day and licensed to
marry the next is the way Edward
Youmans testified to the fact that ne
preferred connubial bliss to single
blessedness.
1t took Youmans several years to de-
eide that marriage was a failure, but
after the divorce court had separated
him from his better half it took less
than twenty-four hours for him to
make up his mind that married life
was better than bachelordom.
On Tuesday Youmans was set free
from Rosa Williams Youmans in the
Superior Court. Yesterday he applied
to Ordinary Clerk Molina for a mar
riage license, permitting him to mar
ry Rena Williams. Youmans is 81
years of age, and his bride-to-be is
Al. His former wife was only 13 years
OF age when he married her.
In discussing the matter with Clerk
Molina, Youmans said that he had
tried a young wife and that it had not
resulted satisfactory. He decided that
the trouble was on account of her
youthfulness, and so will make the
second attempt with an old wife.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
KROUsKOEFs SPRING OPENING.
Pretty Hats, Ribbons and Flowers
Delight the Ladies All Day.

Pretty Hats, Ribbons and Flowers
Delight the Ladies' All Day.
One of the prettiest, most refreshing
and attractive openings of this sea-
son is Krouskoff's. The store was
gorgeously attired in creations of the
smartest milliners in this country and
abroad.
From early morning until late aft
ernoon the store was thronged with
people, who raved over the pretty
things.
The number of dress hats was I'M
usually large this season.
Here are some of the most attrac-
tive combinations as shown yesterday.
Horsehair braid, June roses, fall of
lace.
Mushroom hat. June roses, Irish
Knotted heliotrope braid. blue for
get-me-nots.
Braid with maline, cabachons, wings,
straps of velvet.
Pink roses, lavender, trimmed in
Lousine ribbon, violets, and maline.
Gilt and black straw, and black ma
line with bunch of aigrets.
Large fiat hat, forget-me not crown.
rose buds and hops.
This department was extremely pop
ular, as it always is at Krouskoff's
openings.
The ribbon display on the first floor
was dazzling. Every imaginable shade
was shown. All the new shades are
IN and the stock is very large.
There is an abundance of fine ffow-
ers, foliage, laces, all ecru and cham
payne shades, braids, etc. This sea-
son small flowers prevail, and thew
are shown in every little flower ever
heard of.
In untrimmed hats more than three
hundred shapes are shown. They are
of chiffon, satin, straw, silk braids
plaids and mixtures. In the line of
ready-to-wear hats all the leading
makes are displayed for the inspection
of customers. Phipps and Atchison
hats are in profusion as well as the
Gage hats, which are celebrated as
ready-to-wear.
The opening is one of which the
store Is proud, and the public Is
pleased.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
AMENDED JUDGMENT
IN GUARDIANSHIP CASE
Judge McAIpin Released Bondsman
of Guardian of j. o. Small.

Judge McAIpin Released Bondsman
of Guardian of j. o. Small.
In the Court of Ordinary yesterday
Judge McAlpin allowed the motion
seeking amendment to a former judg-
ment holding l. Collat, bondsman of
j. c. Small. responsible until complete
and satisfactory returns had been
made on the property of ]. o. Small,
ward of j. G. Small. The amendment
relieves the bondsman. ..
The case, which involves only $3.50, is
one which has been before the court
for some time. The property left to
the ward amounts to only $751; and
from this enough was taken, on order
of the court, to purchase certain tools.
When the ward became of age, the
guardian applied for letters dismiss
sorry. The ward then appeared, claim
ing that no money had been turned
over to him by the guardian, and pc
titioning that the letters dismissory
be not granted until a final account
had been rendered. The result was
that the guardian and his bondsman
We're held responsible. The amend
ment was then advanced.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
FOURTEEN PEOPLE
WERE DIVORCED.
Judge Cam VIII Hold Court for
Judge Evans at SandersviIIe.

Judge Cam VIII Hold Court for
Judge Evans at SandersviIIe.
In the Superior Court yesterday four
teen unhappy married people were di-
vorced, and one divorce case was dis
missed on motion of the plaintiffs at
torney.
The following were given second
verdicts and DEGREES: Harry A. Jones
against Eva Jones, Fannie A. Falliard
against Robert A. Falliard.
First verdicts were awarded to Sa-
rah A. Irwin against James Irwin,
Mack Williams against Hattie Will
liams, Laura Bessie Arndt against
Louis Arndt, and Emma Dorsey
against Richard Dorsey. The case of
Mrs. Eliza o. Shearhouse against H. Z.
Shearhouse was dismissed.
The case of Robert f. McRae
against James McNatt and the South
ern Bank, asking punishment of ST.
500, was dismissed. Court then adj
journed until Friday morning
Judge Cam will to-day sit for Judge
Evans in Washington Superior Court
The request came in a letter received
yesterday. Two murder cases are
among the ones which occupy the
judges attention.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
COL. QUINN LEAVES
ON INSPECTION TRIP.
Visit to Wilmington Will Complete
Inspection of This Division.

Visit to Wilmington Will Complete
Inspection of This Division.
Col. James B. Quinn, division chief
of United States engineers, leaves this
morning for Wilmington. N. c., where
he goes to inspect the district in
charge of Capt. Johnson.
When the inspection has been COM
pleted Col Quinn will have completed
the annual inspection of his division.
The division includes the districts of
Wilmington, Charleston, Savannah and
Jacksonville, and stretches from AL
bemarle sound to Key West.
Col. Stephen c. Mills of Washington.
general inspecting officer, will arrive
in Savannah this morning to inspect
the books of the local office. This is
a matter Of regular routine and little
Importance is attached to it. 1t is pos
sible that Col. Mills will also make
an inspection of Fort Screven.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
BIDS FOR UNIFORMS.

Bids for furnishing the police de-
partment with spring uniforms will
be opened to-day by the Police Com
mittee. of which Alderman Grayson
is the chairman. The contract for the
furnishing of the uniforms is always
holly contested for by the local mer-
chants
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
ASSIGNED FOR TRIAL
IN FEDERAL COURTS

Dates Set for Trying Defendants
Who Were Recently Indicted.
In the United States courts yester-
day four cases were assigned for trial,
The cases are those in which true bills
were returned by the grand jury at
its last sitting. The following are
the dates assigned for trial.
Henry Shiggs. colcred, making and
presenting false pension claims, on
March "a.
Isaiah Jenkins, colored, similar
charge, on March "a.
James A. Calhoun, Illicit distilling,
March %.
John Conner, Illicit distilling. March
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
MARKET COMMITTEE
WILL OPEN BIDS.
Contract for Painting and RenOvat-
ing City Market to BE Given.

Contract for Painting and RenOvat-
ing City Market to BE Given.
The Market Committee of Council.
of which Alderman Schroeder is chair
man, will meet to-day to open bids
for the painting and renovating of the
City Market.
The bids were advertised for some
time ago, hut were not opened at the
time appointed because of the illness
of the chairman of the committee.
The improvements at the market
were planned before the beginning of
the year, and special appropriation was
made to the Market Committee for this
purpose. Alderman Schroeder has
fought hard TO get the market put in
better condition, since he was made
chairman of the committee.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
FIRE IN SOUTH SIDE.

The residence of Mr.. Thomas Jones,
NO. sos Thirty-ninth street. west, was
badly damaged by fire yesterday morn
ing. The family is out Of the city
and Mr.. Jones had left home before
the fire broke out. An alarm was
sounded and the firemen did quick
work in extinguishing the flames
Only the second story and attic We're
damaged at all.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10

Read Krouskoffs ad. in this issue
and compare prices with others. Only
the best at Krouskoffs. No old stock
to offer. Everything just from the
manufacturer to the ladies of Savan-
nah at half what others ask. Go to
Krouskoff's for millnery.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10

Read Krouskoff's "a. In this issue
and compare prices with others. Only
the best AZ Krouskon's. No old stock
20 oter. Everything Just from the
manufacturer 70 the ladies' Of savsn-
nah AZ haN what others ask. co 10
kfoufkons for miilinery.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10

Read Krouskoffs ad in this issue
and compare prices with others. Only
the best az KrouskonE No old stock
% oner Everything Just from the
manufacturer 90 the ladies OF Savan-
nah ~ half what others ask Go 10
krouGkofa for millinery.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10

Read Krouskon's ad. in this Issue
and compare prices with others. Only
the best az Krouskon's. No old stock
70 ofer. Everything just from the
manufacturer 10 the ladies OF savan-
nah AZ half what others ask. Go 20
Krouskons for millinery.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10

Read Krouskoffs ad. in this issue
and compare prices with others. Only
the best at Krouskons. No old stock
10 offer. Everything just from the
manufactures TO the ladies Of Savan-
nah at half what others ask. Go TO
Arouakoma for mllllnerY-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
what MIR. Strickland sav.

II took two bottles of Graybeard for
rheumatism and was cured. A mem.
Der of my church took it for paraIv.
sis and it helped her surprisingly.
Rev. A. r. Strickland.
Daisy. Ca
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
Removed 90 81 nuIi street.

The Central Of Georgia Railway, and
Ocean Steamship Company have NOV
q their city ticket once from No.
~ bull street 70 No. 80 Bull street,
We" Serinania Bank building. )-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10

Lem Davis. chiropodist, respectfully
informs his friends that he IL well
again, and ready 10 attend 70 all calls
Of those who wish their feet put IN
good condition. Telephone 2s3.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
PASSED THE 5000 MARK.

More than 1900 voters have register
ed with Clerk Walter Powers. the to-
tai TO date being 3,005. or this num-
Der 81 registered yesterday. the total
Tuesday being still below the 5000
mark.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10

Il suffered of rheumatism a long
until 1 took Graybeard. 1 tried al
most everything heard of, that ia. in
the line Of blood medicine. An failed
can't praise Graybeard enough for
what It did for me.
c. q Ciarh
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10

Read Krouskoff's ad. In this issue
and compare prices with others. Only
the best az Krouskoff's. No old stock
70 OFFER. Everything just from the
manufacturer 10 the ladies' Of savan.
nah a half whaf others ask. CO 10
kfouskon's for miilinery.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10

Atlantic Coast Line gives benefit Of
a short line mileage detachments be-
tween Savannah and Augusta, 1872
nailes.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10

Graybeard is found at drug storas
81 bottle. six for So. Graybeard nils
25c a box. Graybeard Ointment. PC
a box.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
=. z. Clark,
420 Park avenue.

Graybeard is sold at drug stores. 81
a bottle. six for IS. Graybeard pills,
2bo boz. Graybeard Ointment, CSC a
box.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
AMONG LIES PLEASURES.

A Cup OF UOOu COHee IN inc MOrn-
ing VIII Keep You in Good HumOr
All Day.
Take advice in time and do not
spoil your breakfast by drinking poor
coffee. Buy a pound of our Java and
Mocha, IS cents, or three pounds for 81,
and we guarantee you will have a
lantic and Pacific Tea Company, LOG
Broughton street, west. Telephone GIG.
AID
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
New officers Installed.

The newly elected officers were in
stalled i'm the Afternoon and the en-
campment decided that the next meet
ing would be held in Atlanta, next
March. The commander was authoriz-
ed to select the date. The officers
made short speeches thanking the en-
campment for the honors bestowed
The meeting adjourned at o'clock.
II was stated by several members
that at the next meeting the members
would make arrangements to hold their
usual banquet. They said that here
tofore each encampment has held a
banquet in adjoining rooms. the white
members occupying one room and the
colored members the adjoining room
and that the speakers table was so
arranged that the speaker could be
heard in both rooms. There was much
dissatisfaction expressed because the
banquet was called Off
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-22

We have just received the pref
test lines of Ladies' Fancy Turn
Over Collars and Infants Fancy
Soft Sole Shoes ever brought to this
place, and We invite the Ladies to
call and see these two lines and get
our prices before they make their
purchase.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-22

but hain't perfect by long shot. I
say hain't perfect, an I mean Il.
You'd say 80 eff you could see through
my outside. I've got one whalip' bip
fault, an that is suspicion. Somehow
cayn't root 1t out. Now, 1 like George
buckley as we'll as you or Mr.. Hillyer
does, but what on earth has made Mr..
Hiilyer so wrapped up in that boy an
the whole layout O. Buckleys? Why,
he's as crazy as bedbug right now
about this trial an Georges condition.
On, l know you kin say he likes the
boy an all that, but thar are heaps
boys in the county an heaps o. folks
that's jest rs worthy Of assistance as
the Buckleys."
"Oh, Aunt Martha, you surely don't
mean
Il don't mean nothin," interrupted
Mrs. Hillyer, "but I'm as sure O. one
thing as | am that got my cold feet
agin yore'n. an that is that Mr.. Hill
yer hain't told me everything about
tnem Buckleys. He may think I
wouldn't keep 1t, but he hain't let me
on to his game"
Hortense had no observation to make,
and they lay silent for several min
utes. Then the girl spoke:
George could really bear 1t much
better If he had not met Lydia Gran
ston. don't blame him for caring for
her, Aunt Martha. She's splendid
girl; we all like her; she's just as frank
ana open as can be. She's always
making fun of her fathers family
pride. He's got Cranston tree in the
library, but Lydia gets all mixed I'D
when she tries to tell any one who her
connections are. I was just thinking.
She'll be apt to be disgusted with
George If she hears that this has driv-
ell him to drink, and''-
Don't you bother about that" retort-
ed Mrs. Hillyer. "Thar never was a
woman that turned agin a man she
cared fer on that account; they'll make
excuses fer 'em, an the Lord knows
she could fish up good many to justi-
~ George. I know I could. Pore fel-
low! Jest think O. him tryin' an tryin'
to git his head above water an that old
scamp Of n daddy jerkin' i'm down.
an right now when he was gittin'
sech fine start. He could "a married
that Cranston gal eff this thing hadn't
come up-I mean he could in time,
beca'se 1t was in i'm"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-22
3y WILL N. HARDEN.

trupted Hillyer as he rose and went out
4 through the kitchen to the stables to
ssee If his favorite horse had been ut.
tended to. When he was gone, his
swife got up and punched the fire with
fthe poker.
II reckon you think I'm hard heart
ed" she said to her silent niece, "but,
Hortie, it's the only way to git on with
.liim. You don't know nothin'. I never
Vet yore folks know what I've been
Through. I'd n been crazy or dead
png ago eff the Lord hadn't showed me
how to make light o. serious things.
I've had heap o tough times, but
believe this is a-goin' to be the hard
est"
"Why. Aunt Martha, what do you
mean?
"Don't you see into it?" Mrs. Hillyer
put the poker in the chimney corner
and leaned forward. ''This has fetched
up yore uncle's old trouble. Things
like this usually do upset i'm. He's
been actin quar- ever since old Buck
ley was arrested. Eff I've ketched i'm
prayin' once over it I have twenty
times. He hain't slept without a light
In his room fer Il month, an hear i'm
prayin' an beggin' fer pardon In his
sleep. 1t happened thirty years ago,
an yet ! never have spoke to him
about it nur has he to me-"
The young woman stood up beside
her aunt.
"You don't really mean that you've
lived with him for thirty years and
never mentioned that"
Yes. do, Hortie. I've always heard
that that was one thing that never
could be talked about betwixt two peo-
pie. / knOwed another woman that
was goin' through the same trouble,
an she told me she never had men,
toned 1t to her husband. 1t Jest looks
like body cayn't allude to it some
how. Sh! He's comm backp'
Hillyer trudged through the big. un
carpeted dining room, his arms full of
firewood, which he carefully deposited
In the wood box, and then he went back
to his chair.
We've had n power o. fun in this
neighborhoOd today" Mrs. Hillyer said,
with one of her impulsive little laughs.
II wonder ef the report got downtown
about Mrs. Dugan bein' quarantined"
Il hain't heard nOthin' about it." re-
piled Hillyer. Il don't know what
you mean"
Mrs. HHIyer laughed -arain.-sYas.
DR.. Jobe quarantined 'er this evenin'
about 3 o'clock. The marshal come
up an put n red flag on 'er gate an
left orders that nobody should leave
the yard under penalty O. the law"
"Whats the matter with 'er?" asked
the merchant
"Nothin'," Mrs. Hillyer made an
swer. 81 believe it's jest DR.. Jobe's
devilment to git even with 'er You
know Mary Hough's alvin in Mrs.
Dugan's three back rooms with 'er
new baby. Well it got sick-couIdn't
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-22

~1EORGE BUCKLEY did not come
III to supper rs usual, AM the
IL II meal passed awkwardly. Even
~ the efforts Mrs. Hillyer made
to enliven the little group fell fla, and
she soon found herself as moody IS the
others. The merchant gulped d0Tn a
cup of hot, black coffee, ate very Hght-
ly of what was on his plate ami then
went out on the front veraIda to
smoke.
The evening passed slowly, anJabout
10 o'clock the family retired. Hillyer
could not sleep. His wife, tiredhs she
was, was kept awake by ht hus.
bands constant movements. About
midnight lie got up, half dress$l him
self and took his hat.
"Wha" re "a 2 49, asked rs wife.
Pm -. 4 ,:.wn to satisfJ myself
about George" he said shfpishly.
'"rhar ain't no use tryin' to hid 1t; I'm
worried"
'Well, I'll be switchedw Exclaimed
his wife. But l reckon youmought
as we'll l don't believe me DOR you
nuther is goin' to close our dyes to-
night unless you do. I'll II. you'll
find i'm in bed. No doubt he !Sst went
to the hotel an got his suplS rather
than let us know he was drifin'. He
still sleeps at the warehoSe, don't
hep
Eyes, he still rooms thar, answered
Hillyer, "an' eff thar's nobght I'll
come right back. Sometiits when
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-22
Certain That He yuld Win.

Il once knew an oldrishman who
would invest his last ct in any kind
OF gamble he happen5 up against, /"
said a Philadelphia mabtrate the 9th
er day. "One Christina eve he came
nome with ticket enfing him to a
chance on horse and hgh that were
to be raffied of.
: "We'll be drivin' oJthrough Fair
mount park tn morH like th' big
guns, Mary he anno4ed With pride
to his wife. ..
"'Oh, pop, won't thale finer chined
In his little son. Yoqn' me can ride
on the front seat. an}mom and little
Johanna can sit in tllback.'
"'Ye'll be doin' n&bich thing, as
serted the old man. Eill be the back
seat fer you. my lad Yer mother will
he on the front seat u me-
81 will sop whine{he youngster. 4
will so be ridin' on y 'front.'
"The old man as{ned stern pa.
rental air and took Is pipe from his
mouth to deliver hiabal decision.
"Ye'll not, tell}e. he said. I'm
be havin' no back }lk from ye. Git
on the sieishr = tadeipbia Press.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-22
coD,risht. 1905. b, lARrER a BROTHERS
-

81 g.
Maybe" ventured the old woman
tentatively, maybe he's in love with
that GAL. Mr.. Hillyer, an knows she
hain't the sort-that her folks hain't
the sort-to overlook a-a"-
That's just 1t, Mrs. Buckley" said
the merchant with firmness, "an' that
accounts for his misery an the. wbis-
Ky. This thing has hit i'm away be-
low the belt. 9Thar's no, two ways
about 1t. I'm dead afeard it's goin'
to undo all that's been done"
The old woman raised her eyes to the
troubled face before her and stared
steadily. Lets hope not" she said.
"shorely the Lord will show us some
way toto avoid that"
Hillyer dropped his eyes, and, turn
Ing toward the door, the old woman
slowly shambled out.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-22

''l'Ue ketcIied I'm 1raDtn' oper IT,"
nurse an one thing another-an' she
got scared an sent fer Dr.. Jobe. You
know him an Mrs. Dugan has been
at outs fer the last year. 1t seems
that she kept tOtin' tales about town
In regard TO his doin's In Rome fore
be moved here, an the upshot of 1T
was that she has about busted his
chances with HALLE Irwin. They say
he was awfully mad at Mrs. Dugan.
Well, when he come to see the baby
several Of US lowed thard be some
I fun, SO we went over, the last one of
us with a different remedy Of some
sort an dead loads o. advice The
fust thing DIR. Jobe did was to drive
us all acrost the hall to the settin'
room an begun to examine the baby.
! But Mrs. Dugan, bless yore soul, ac-
cordin' to her that was her house., an
she was Mary Hough's stay an sup
port, an she wedged 'erse'f in the sick
room. Some of US went In tho kitchen
so we could git look an hear what
tuck place. He told FER I'm plain Eng
sllsh to git out, but she didn't bulge;
be ordered 'er ag'in, but she only stood
the firmer. don't think I ever seed a
madden man. His black eyes was Jest
blazin' an his hands shook so ne
could hardly mix his medicines. Then
the crash come.
"Eays be to her, Have you been
haHdln' Glls mh1Y An kl1s MyA 4