davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-05
WHY sucH STRONG Languages

A day or two ago the New York
World printed a story to the effect
that J. Pierpont Morgan had visited
! the President at Oyster Bay. AS soon
as the World. containing the story,
! reached oyster Bay, Mr.. Loeb, the
Presidents private secretary, issued
type written statement in which he
characterized the story as a lie from
beginning to end. He said that Meth
er Mr.. Morgan nor a representative of
Mr.. Morgan had seen the President at
Oyster Bay
1t may be the story wasn't true. but
why should the Presidents private sec
rotary have thought it necessary to use
such strong language in denying it?
If the World had said that Mr. Root
or some other prominent New York Re
publican had called upon the President
and the statement had not been true
would Mr. Loeb have thought it nee
essary to pronounce the statement
lie? Certainly not. Why then did he
think 1t necessary to show so much
temper in denying the story that Mr..
Morgan had visited the President?
The answer is of course that he was
afraid the impression would get
abroad that the President was on
terms of friendship with one of the
money kings of Wall street. But, as a
matter of fact, isn't he on friendly
terms with Mr.. Morgan Is he not
depending upon him to furnish share
of the Republican campaign fund? 1t
is the popular impression that he is
The conclusion is. therefore. that the
President is willing to put himself I'M
der obligations to Mr. Morgan but is
not willing for Mr.. Morgan to visit
him at his home. Doubtless he would
be willing TO receive a visit from him
if the visit could be concealed from
the public He doesn't want it under
stood, however, that Mr. Morgan is a
welcome visitor at his house.
The President is held up by his adj
mirers as a man of courage, and yet
here is evidence that he is afraid to
have it know when one of the most
prominent of the bankers of Wall
street calls upon him. Does the Presi-
dent wish it understood that he
wouldn't receive a contribution to The
Republican campaign fund from Mr..
Morgan? If he would receive it he
ought to be willing to welcome him as
visitor and to have the fact of the
visit known. To receive the contri-
button and then pretend that he has
nothing whatever to do with Mr.. Nor
gan is hardly worthy of the sort of a
man the President pretends to be.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-05
-------e -e-----------------
ART WORKS AS SECURITY.
From the New York Tribune.

AOAAi NAiC ANCW LOAh AAOhllC.
Thomas Duffy, a coachman employed
by John w. Gates, was fined IS in
Yorkville Police Court yesterday for
driving recklessly while taking his en-
ployer UP Fifth avenue in his victoria.
Mr. Gates did not appear in court,
though previously he had given bail for
his drivers appearance.
According to Patrolman Murphy of
the Grand Central sub station Mr..
Gates vehicle had reached Forty-sec-
ond street, when it hit woman and
knocked her down. She was not hurt
and walked away before her name was
learned. Murphy stopped the driver,
however, and arrested him.
Duffy drove to the station. His en-
ployer said he desired to give bail for
the coachman.
Can you qualify as a bondsman?"
Sergt. Hall asked him.
Il think l cam said Mr.. Gates
THE bail will be $500, and you will
have to qualify for twice that amount"
said the sergeant.
Il think that will be a simple thing
for me to do" said the financier. II
will offer oil paintings worth $4,000 as
security
Sergt. Hall stared at Mr.. Gates. but
when he saw the signature to the bail
bond there was no more trouble about
Duffy's release.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-05
Roth Tired.

A woman of Madison county, New
York, was in Washington during the
second term of President Cleveland
and took occasion. with her husband,
to go to see the President at one of
the large general receptions, says the
New York Times. All was very new
and grand to the New York state cou-
pie, but the sight of the endless line
of handshakers elected the genuine
sympathy of the old woman for the
First Lady of the Land. No doubt her
sympathy was considerably stimulated
by her own WEAKNESS from long wait
ing and standing in line, which had
about exhausted her strength as well
as her patience. When she did finally
reach the President and his wife. she
exclaimed:
Mrs. Cleveland, be you very tired 2"
With quick adaptability and very
genuine earnestness Mrs. Cleveland re-
piled: Yes, 1 be-"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-05
An Absent Minded Mathematician

President Woodrow Wilson of
Princeton University, according to the
Chicago Chronicle, tells of certain
German mathematician who was re-
markedly absent-minded. One day he
was walking along in the gutter in
stead of on the sidewalk. when his
way was barred by a carriage, which
was standing in front of store. The
polished back of the vehicle suggested
to his mind a blackboard. so he took
a piece of chalk out of his pocket and
began to work on an abstruse problem.
Finally the carriage started off and he
followed, still keeping at work, until
the pace became too swift for him.
Then he looked about him in a dazed
way, pocketed his chalk and started
for home.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-05
LANDLORDS AND CHILDREN.

In every city of considerable size
landlords are daily denounced verbally
or in print because they object to hav-
ing children in their fats. Columns
upon columns have appeared in the
papers taking the landlords to task for
their unjust" discrimination against
renters with children. Meanwhile, in
all probability, few persons have taken
the trouble to inquire why children
are not wanted. The Chicago Tribune
has taken a look at the matter from
the viewpoint of the owner and the
renting agent. The conclusion reached
by the Tribune is that the discrimi-
is fully warranted. because the chill
dren are destructive and obnoxious,
and that it is the fault of their pa
rents. The children, of both sexes, are
brought up to be vandals, and the
boys have become. as the Tribune puts
it, the American plague"
Leaving out of the consideration the
destructiveness of the boy of bad rails
ing, the Chicago paper says there is a
universal protest against 'fthe disre-
spectful, disobedient, unmannerly brat,
who is treated by his parents as If he
were an independent householder, and
who treats the rest of the world as If
he were a combination of absolute
monarch, prerogatived to despotism,
and an irresponsible maniac, privileged
70,
over-drawn will be readily agreed to
by every person who has come into
contact with the particular type of
boy that the Chicago writer had in
mind; and the type is to be found in
every city, in increasing numbers.
THE remedy" continues the Tribune,
'is in the hands of the parents. No one
cares how many children father
brings into the world. Everyone cares
how he brings those children up in the
world. Let him allow them the merry
making that is the right of childhood,
but let him deny them the outlawry
that is the bane of fiathood. Then he
will find landlords who will not want
to look over his stock of birth GER
tificates"
Puritanical repression of children,
breaking their spirit and smothering
their self-respect, is not to be thought
of in this advanced age. Children have
rights which every parent worthy OF
the title is bound to respect The lit
tie folks should have the largest de-
gree of liberty consistent with good
manners and the rights of others. But
there is a great deal of difference be-
tween liberty and license. notwith-
standing there are many parents who
fail to recognize that fact The boy
who is given license by his parents
is apt, even in his tender years, to be-
come rude. selfish, vicious, destructive
and a nuisance to the neighborhood in
which he lives. The bores and Doors
of manhood are the disagreeable. rude
boys of childhood. 1t IS an injustice
to the boy to let him run without re-
straint, since his disposition. becomes
warped and he can hardly become the
gentleman that our civilization should
make of him.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-05
The Curse of Money.

Patrick A. Collins. Mayor of Boston,
tells Harper's Weekly story of a ne
gro who was arrested for stealing. He
had been caught helping himself to the
contents of the cash drawer in the
store of Mr.. Appleton. The magis-
trate before whom the negro was
brought knew him and was much sur
prised to learn the charge against the
prisoner. Looking at the negro earn
estly, he said: Sam, I'm sorry to see
you here. Didn't you know that no
good could come from stolen money?
There's a curse on it,
well, Jedge," replied the prisoner,
Il didn't know Mistah Appleton stole
dat money. l couldn't tell dat by jes'
lookin' at 1t. "
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-05
THTNDFRBOTT LIME

City Market to Casino and Thunder,
bolt via Bolton street junction.
Beginning at $50 a. m. cars leave
bolt every half hour until 2.0o n M
after which cars run every Is minutes
Cars leave Bolton street junction l.
minutes after leaving time at city
Market. ''
Eeginning at 1888 a. m. cars leave
Live Oak station for CITY every beIS
hour until 2:3s p. M, after wbjcb
time cars leave every Is minutes until
1908 midnight.
Car leaving Casino at 1855 will run
south on Barnard street to Fortieth
ana north on Abercorn to Bolton
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-05
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. 70
cents: three months. $500; six months,
S40o; one year. $500.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail
e:x Zines a week without Sunday
tssue). one month, so cents; three
months. $3.50; six months. $500; one
year, $500.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues a
week (Monday and Thursday. by
mail. one year. s1.OO.
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, 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. 30. Any trregularity In
delivery should be Immediately re-
ported.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed "BIORNING NEWS" Savan-
nah. Ca.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row.
New York City. H. C. Faulkner. Man
AKer.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-05
The Goat That Plugged a Train.

A Well-known suburbanite who had
been greatly troubled by tie depreda-
tions of a neighbours goat was driven
TO desperation one day when he learned
that the animal had consumed a favor
lite red-flannel golf cot of his. Geter-
mined on the coats destruction, accord
ing to Harper's Weekly, he employed
an INSCRIPTIONS small boy who livei
In the neighborhood to secure the goat
to the railroad track just before the
daily express was due. Some days af-
terward a friend inquired with int rest
if the goat had been effectually dis
posed Of
Not on your life," was the disS dsted
answer; that goat has a charmed life.
He coughed up that red gcf-coat OF
mine and tagged the train"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-05
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Mobile Register (Dem.) says:
Mr. Hills announcement that he will
not accept office of any kind or be in
politics after this year is regarded as
mean, peanut politics by the Republ
can journals that expected to make
the campaign on Hill's domination of
Parker"
The Raleigh News and Observer
(Dem) says: September is here. and
with its final r. there comes the on.
ster. In November will come Judge
Parker. the final letter Of whose name
Is right along with oyster and No
vember. AS for Roosevelt, his name
beginning with an r., puts him in the
soup tureen."
The Columbia Is. c. state (Dem)
says: PITY poor Judge Parker! He
Is to be put through his PAGES next
month before a conference OF Demo-
cratic editors who are to assemble at
Esopus for the purpose. Think OF the
manifold impressions that are shortly
TO be breathed forth over the length
and breadth OF tho land"
The Charleston News ana Courier
(Dem) says Mr. Roosevelt is a fan
representative Of his party. He is pos
sibly more honest even than his party
he could not very we'll be worse. There
w an ineradicable objection 10 him be-
cause he has 90 outraged every con-
aideratiou ~ fairness and decency In
bis treatment OF the ever existent race
conditions in the South, but the party
Tor which he stands has been the party
Of raplue and ruins, The party 0f the
constitutional amendments. mo party
which foI p0liflCai gain and sectional
Interest converted the states of me
South into waste pieces and aet the
slave tO rule over fhf master"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-05
FILIPINos AT THE FAIR.

What is believed to be the greatest
colonial exhibit ever shown at an ex-
position is that of the Philippines at
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. 1t
covers fifty acres of ground, COM
prises 100 villages and includes more
than 1900 people. There are several
hundred houses, most of which were
brought from the far-away Pacific is
lands. There are innumerable shows"
connected with the exhibit, and the
daily expense of the establishment is
a pretty penny. So numerous are the
Shows" that it costs $2.25 for one per-
son to gain admission to them all,
even at the popular prices that have
been adopted. That the Philippines are
so deliberately represented will doubt
who have visited the fair as we'll as
to those who have not. The outlay
for the exhibit has been already more
than $1500,OOO, and the probabilities
are that the insular government will
have a big deficit to make good at
the end of the exposition period.
The Philippine exhibit at st. Louis
was determined upon during the ad-
ministration of Gov. Gen. Taft. The
island administration came to the
conclusion that there could be no bet
ter way OF making the Filipinos and
the Americans acquainted with each
other than to send d large delegation
of the former to st. Louis to illustrate
country. At the same time the re-
sources of the islands were to be shown
by specimens of minerals, manufac-
lures, etc. No expense was spared to
get together a fine collection of men,
women and materials, and the Philip
pine exhibit at st. Louis is exception
ally complete. But it has proved
financial disappointment thus far. Wis
itors to the fair do not appear to care
a great deal about the Filipinos and
their country. The only interest that
has been aroused, it seems, is in the
Igorrotes, and that is an abnormal in
terest based upon the fact that the
Igorrotes eat dog and wear no clothes.
A bear with horns or a calf with 1--WE
legs would appeal to the same senti-
ment that carries people to see the
Igorrotes
Failure Of the Filipino section to
draw crowds in paying proportions is
giving some OF the government off,
Gals considerable uneasiness. The
Philippine government is not rich. The
Filipino people are taxed already about
as much as they can stand. For the
government to be obliged to make good
a pretty considerable dehcit because
OF the fair would be apt TO cause dis
satisfaction and adverse criticism.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-05
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
Is the Result of Prolonged Study and
Deep Research.


Marconi-the wireless wizard---did
not stumble accidentally upon the
principles Of his marvellous invention
II was only by deep and prolonged
study OF the cause Of certain known
Phenomena in nature that he was
able to produce the startling erect.
Many people, In speaking OF Hair
hestorers' have a way OF punching
mem all together without discrimina-
Horpicide Is as different from other
so-ealled hair restorerg" and "reme-
dies as day is from night
10 ~ scientific preparation pre-.
pared Tor the sole purpose OF destroy
ms me scalp mlcrobe that causes
dandrun and falling hair.
sod by leading druggists. send Toe
ln Stamps Tor sample 90 The herpi
eide Co. Detroit Mich.
LiNingfion'a Pharmacy, gpecial
AEent
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-05
Sir Fitzgerald in a Dressing Gown.

Sir Fitzgerald in a Dressing Gown.
The appearance of the Division
Lobby of Sir Penrose Fitzgerald in a
dressing-gown, the division bell hav-
ing rung while he was in one of the
dressing-rooms Of the House of Com
mons, engaged in changing his attire
from morning into evening costume,
will recall, says the Westminster Ga
zette, the appearance of Sir Tatton
sykes in an all-night sitting in the
Parliament of 1SS6-lS92, in a tight I'LL
ster top-coat with nothing but a night
shirt underneath. He had gone home
to bed, and was summoned by an ur-
gent telegram from the Tory Whips
that the government was in danger.
and that his presence in the House of
Commons on the instant was of vital
Importance. He sprang out of bed
put on boots without stockings. and
wrapping himself up in an ulster, rush
ed down to the House OF Commons. The
division Hobbies of the House of Com
mons have witnessed strange instances
OF the attire. or rather want of attire
of members. When Lord Charles
Beresford, who first entered the House
of Commons in the early sixties of the
last century, was a very young man.
he perceived that an old gentleman on
the Tory side who was a martyr to
govt was in the habit of reclining On
the bench under the reporters gallery
behind the Speakers chair or OF tak
ing off his boots and doing till a di-
vision was called. Lord Charles Beres-
ford succeeded In hiding the boots of
this gentleman, who was forced INTO
the Tory division lobby I'm his stock
ing Feet 10 the good humored merit
ment OF his fellow members.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-05

John Czolgosz is the name of a good
Democrat residing in Buffalo, N. Y
The other day he was nominated a
delegate to the State Convention, but
there Immediately developed opposi-
ton to him. 1t was learned that per-
sonally nothing could be said against
Czolgosz, but since his family name
was the same as that of the assassin
of President Mckinley he was turned
down and left at home.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-05

From various quarters it is being
reported that the summer now drawing
to close has been an exceptionally
cool one. But then it is to be remem-
bered that Fairbanks of Indiana is now
more prominently in politics than ever
before
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-05

Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer editor OF the
New York World. seems likely TO lay
himself liable to the charge Of being
pernieiously active In politics. APP
parently he is trying to run the whole
campaign Of the Democrats He wants
70 dictate what Mr.. HIN shall do. and
what Judge Parker shall do. II seems
that Nj. Pulitzer after having writ
ten two bright political paragraphs Of
fourteen columns each, ought 10 be
willing 70 keep quiet FOR q little while
and give somebody else a chance 10
sneak
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-05

Admiral Dewey a day or two ago re-
ceived a treasury warrant for his
share of the Manila bay prize money.
1t amounted to S1S.516.S1. Wouldn't it
be interesting to know how they ar
rived at the one cent in estimating
the value of the Spanish ships destroy
ed?
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-05
The weather.

The indications for Georgia for to-
day are for partly cloudy weather,
showers on coast. with light to fresh
variable winds. Eastern Florida,
showers, with variable winds.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-05

Leaves east side of City Market for Thunder.
nolt, Cattle Park, Sandfiy. Isle of Hope and ali
Intermediate points-s:I5 q. M, LIS .. m. SIS
Leaves Isle Of Hope for Saud1v Cattle park.
Thunderbolt and all intermediates points-s;O0
a. m, loo a. M 300 D. m
trelgnt car leaves Montgomery at550 a 10.
ana 2:S5 p. m, connecting at Sanddv with reg.
ular parcel car for city
Parcel car from the city carries freight 10
Montgomery on each trip.
Regular parcel car carries trailer on each
trip for accommodation OF passengers
Any further information regarding passeR
ger schedule or freight service can be had BY
applying 70 L. r. NASH. Manager
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-05
COLLINSYILLELINE

BEGINNING at sos a M, cars leave Waters
r I1 and Esttll avenue every 20 minutes nnfi1
1905 midnight ~ N'nuO0e until
:, Beginning at sos a m. cars leave CITY
Market for Waterg road and Estfll avenue ev-
cry ~ minutes until 1905 midnight
lhr T cars are operated between Market
avenue as follows: N
Leave Market. Leave Thunderbolt
f45 A. M. 30A NJ
645 P. NJ. T30PM
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-05

Senator Depew of New York is now
on the road dispensing stale chestnuts
to every person who can be induced to
swallow one. The campaign, therefore,
has fairly begun.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-05

For $4,000 an exceptionally fine
town house can be built and furnished
For $4,000 an ocean-going vessel can
be procured and sent to sea. Twenty
five thousand dollars is big pile of
money" Yet that represents the value
Of single brick chimney that a New
York power company is about to erect
on Manhattan Island. The chimney
will be 300 feet high and nearly thirty
feet in diameter at the base.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-05

1t is all over with Mr. Watson now.
New York paper has referred to his
movement as "tomwatsonism." No
political movement can survive blow
like that.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-05
CHICKENS DUG UP DIAMONDS.
From the New York Times.

FTOIII INC NEW lOTK IIInes.
Winsted, Conn. Aug. 31.-A diamond
ring valued at $3.50. which was lost by
Miss Rebecca Rennough at the hom9
of Wright Griffen, in Great Darlington,
Mass, fourteen years ago, was un-
earthed by chickens vigorously
scratching in the soil Monday.
The jewel was found by Frederick
Burghardt, who has notified Miss Rem
nough. The ring is in perfect condi-
ton.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-05

james Wilson Alexander NfacDon.
aid the venerable sculptor in whose
honor a reception has just been held
~ New York city. can look back on
sixty years spent I'm his chosen pro-
fession. Mr.. Macdonald. now 40 years
old. has lived 20 see sculpture nourlsb
10 this country ~ never before ne
small portion OF its progress being due
70 ne EFFORTS lie A. a native OF Ohio
~ BE- iuHi half q century slnce bir
bust ~ THOMAS Benton brouabf NJ,
into she wtrld'a notice.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-05

Among the vessels lately tied up off
Cape Hatteras by the adverse winds,
to which we have previously referred
was a sugar-laden bark from Honolu-
lu for New York. While this vessel
was hanging off the cape waiting for
a favorable wind to take her to her
destination the price of sugar took an
upward turn, and before she finally
made dock her cargo had increased in
value to the amount of nearly $50, 900.
That's where an i'll wind blew good.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-05

a postofnce named Fairbanks has
been established on tho Yukon river
90 Alaska. The temperature there runs
10 10 10 dsgreae below zero at certain
periods d the yeaE The once BE- we'll
HHmsd
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-05

See! a ship in dis-tr-r-ress, with tat
tered shroud!
Is none who will su-hu-hu-h u-cor-
bring?
Boom, boom!
But the stor-r-rm r-r-rocks, long, and
the surf beats loud
While the Basso continues to sing,
Boom, boom!
10! the vessel r-r-reels and is sinking
fast,
But the vocalist. what cares he?
For he frowns as they drown, and they
drown as he frowns,
In the depths,
In the depths of the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-05

Ten valuable horseshoes will be
forged at Atlantic City this week.
They will represent "a value of 500
each, though in the open market it
is doubtful if they would sell for forty
cents for the lot. Bob" Fitzsimmons,
the prize fighter, and a New Jersey
politician of the name of Genoe are
to forge five horseshoes each, in COM
petition for a wager of 5000, the man
completing his job first to take the
pot. The pot, by the way, is to be
turned over to charity. There will
be dozens of rich guys on hand at
the contest ready and eager to buy
the Fitzsimmons horseshoes at fancy
prices, to put in their cabinets as
souvenirs. And that is about all the
horseshoes viii be fit for.