davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-31

Railway.

Trains arrive and depart Savannah
by Goth meridian time-one hour slow
err than city time.
Schedule Effective. Jan. 10, 1904.
TO TILE NORTH AND EAST.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-31

BALTIMoRE. MD.-Per slealashlp
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-31
Crackers and water Satisfied Them.

Crackers and Water Satisfied Them.
1t is said that one class of passengers
who at times travel by the Savannah
river steamboats, look forward with
particular interest to the meals they
are to receive along with their passage.
Aside from the good this speaks for
the meals the steamboat people serve,
it is Improbable to them to have many
hungry Passengers eat many times
more than the worth of the passage.
I'VE once had a way of getting ahead
of the fellow who came aboard to out
strip US by eating heartily" said a
steamboat man yesterday. Hard tack,
or the seaman's crackers are inexpen-
sive, and may be had for a pittance.
We always got a barrel placed it in the
saloon near the table, knocked out the
head, and covered it nicely with a nap
kin. The hungry passenger would soon
saunter to the saloon to reconnoiter.
"Of course he spied the crackers, and
wishing to get the full worth of his
money by beginning early on course
No. 1-crackers. For each cracker one
pint of water was required to satisfy
the thirst. Three or four crackers and
corresponding quantity of acqua
pura ordinarily satisfied the average
passenger, at least for a time We
would be on watch, and when it was
seen no more crackers and water were
desired the dinner bell was sounded
good, loud and long. Some came and
some didn't. If the cracker brigade did
appear their appetite was controllable.
The more the passengers ate of course
No. 1 the larger the profits"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-31
Excursion Rates to New Orleans, MO-
bile and Pensacola, Account of
Mardi Gras.

The Central of Georgia Railway will
sell round trip tickets at reduced rates
from all coupon ticket stations to New
Orleans, Mobile and Pensacola, Feb.
9-15, inclusive, good to return until
Feb. 90 1904. BY depositing tickets
and payment of so cents, an extension
to March 8, 1904, will be granted.
For further information, apply or
write to w. G. Brewer, city ticket and
passenger agent, 1O7 Bull street, Sa-
Vannah, Ga.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-31

To Cure COrns, Warts and Bunions.
All can be cured quickly without the
knife or pain whatever. Simply use
Abbott's East India Corn Paint as d.
rected. For sale by all general stores
and druggists.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-31
FMARINE INTELLIGENCE;

Yesterday was quiet day along the
river and the only arrival reported was
the four-masted schooner Adelaide Bar
bour, which will take railroad ties. The
steamers Frederick and Lexington, of
the Merchants and Miners line, were
the only departures.
Messrs. Taggart & Co. yesterday re-
ceived a telegram from the MASTER of
the schooner Isabella Gill, announcing
that the vessel had left Philadelphia.
for this port. The Gill will coal to
Taggart & Co.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-31

Baltimore, Jan. So.-Seaboard COM
mon, 9%Q10.
Atlantic Coast Line common, 1921
m1101b
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-31
Express Companies.

Adams Express Company ........220
American Express Company ......193
United States Express Company .108
Wells Fargo Express Company ..205
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31

pr. Vance drew e beautifui picture of the little church of tha childhood" of many in the congregation, of the blessed memories of old hymns and old familiar faces peering out of the shadows. and yet he said there were many to whom this picture is real, who are yet withholding themselves from the church, who are re- Enaining in Che outside.
 Dr. Vance spoke of the variety of req sons given by people for not becomlng pro- leased followers of Christ. But to all of the reasons given. DF. Vance advanced arguments to show their fallacy.
 To the people who say that there are 50 many ereeds and doctrine and trying to get to the game heaveni all arc preaching the same Gospel; the difference In people accounts for the different de- nominations. and all represent the truth. '
 They are" he added, "Dut different requirements of the grand aacramental hosts of the Lord"
 The message that pr. Vance carried to the great congFagation at his last service here was strong In its simplicity, abound ing in interesting thoughts, beautifully expressed, with charity toward all.
 The music during the series of services, has been under the direction of Miss Mary Bell Jones. who Is the assistant organist of the Central Church. The handsome Mss Jones, and the number of good voices in the choir, have added much to the beauty and the inspiration of the services.
 pr. Vance leaves this morning for his home In Newark. N. J., and carries with him to lis home tho best wishes of all who have heard him preach.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
UJOl1len
EXTRAORDINARY.

The following invitation has been re- ceived in Montgomery. and 1t will be in- teresting to know that the bride to be-" is young Cherokee Indian girl, who in- was for several years the editor and pro- prietor of The Twin Territories, the In- dian magazine. published at Muskogee, Indian, Territory. Miss Eddlemap was the founder of she magazine, winch, from a literary standpoint, did credit to its founder and to the Territory in which It was published:
 Mir. and Mrs. David J. Eddleman request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter,
 Ora Veralyns
 to
 Mir. Charles LeRoy Reed, on "wednesday evening". April the sixth, nineteen hundred and four,
 at eight o'clock,
 at their residence.
 Muskogee, Indian Territory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
ENSTEM'S FIFTY-TRIP.
Y WILLIAM HAMILTON os-
 BORNE.

BORNE.
 Copyright, 1904, by Daily Story Pub. Col Birdseye University was q good 100 piles from New York. The excursion Iare was good five dollars-for bad ones idn't go with the railroad company. But trips to New York at regular or fregular intervals were considered quite 'ssential by every man from freshie up D faculty. How the faculty got to New Fork, no one knows, but it was a mat .er of common knowledge that every 'raduate. when he went to the metropo- s, went, in a measure, by Einstein' 's avor.
 Einstein ran a newspaper store, and ze was benefactor of his kind. If a firdseye man wanted to go to the bor- Ugh of Manhattan he would report at instein's as regular as clockwork "Oh, my, Isaac" he would say, q ust get me to New York the day" Einstein would smile, would reach to a helf above his head. and would select oblong piece of cardboard. He had Pveral of these. They were worth in le neighborhood of $75 apiece. They ere Einstein's 5o-trip tickets to New ork.
 All right, MT. Jasper" EInstein would ply. Catch hold. That's Michael ooley's ticket. Have 1t back to-mor- w."
 Now Michael Cooley was sweeper out
 Einstein's store, and never owned a "trip ticket in his life; but as 1t would t do to have dozen tickets issued in e name of Einstein. Einstein named D tickets according to his fancy. Each udent who used one deposited cash
 more frequently an I O U-to the hount of tue actual cost of his trip to ew York. plus ten per cent. for Fin in's profit; and in this manner bene-
 ted himself by a substantial reduction
 the cost of transportation.
 Vow it so happened that there was a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31

which was running at a high rate Of speed down the steep hill at that point. Westcott was riding on the tsilboard ana when the car struck the near rear wheel directly under the car He had on e heayy wooden oVercoat. such sa truck drivers wear, and the collar caught in the life fender. dragging him along un- rnd@ubtedly saved his life. as the car slid on inc ice-c0VereG Salla for nearly Ao feet before 1t was stopped.
 'sWestcott was taken to the hospital in an unconscious condition and was con sidered to be dying Tn fact they gay when he was put on the operating table at a. n they were unable Co discover the faintest sign of life. He responded to the stimulants enabling them Co oper- aihla esrA saS higa, 1a fRas tha hGRsaa1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
Our Daily Sport Story

lad of the name of BiIler--a freshie of the academic course. BIilers chief char acteristic was that he. believed every thing that anybody told him; he went about with his mouth wide open all the time. Freshie BIller's classmates were always able to have fun with him of a mild sort, it is true, but 1t was fun that lasted.
 Buler wanted to join a fraternity, and they let him join. They showed him how to join. He spent from six p. m. to two a. m. one Light engaged in the process of joining. His colleagues had so much fun out of it that it was de- termined that ten picked men should go up to New York on the followinR day, which was a holiday and show Ereshie Biller the town, and incidentally look over the borough on their own account. Being all youths of modest means the crowd brought up next morning just in- side of EinsteIn's paper store.
 'oh, Isaac!' they exclaimed in chorus, fetch us out ticket. We're going to New York;
 Isaac looked the crowd over. They were the albright kind of chaps. that he could trust. Say" he said, ''it won't do for you fellows all to take one ticket. The railroad II get onto me. I've got three new ones. one of Peter Peters, one of Annie Walsh, and another of Mike Gooley-aIl for themselves, their wives, families and servants. Take 'em along. Have 'em back tomorrow. Don't lose 'em. That's good boys. Go along.''
 Freshie was not with them yet. They had instructed him to go down to the station and there to wait. They joined him, and five minutes later the whole crowd were speeding eastward toward the great metropolis. And then a great idea occurred to one of them-an idea born of something he had heard before.
 Did you get any tickets " asked Freshie Biiler, who. as guest. was not paying this trip.
 Nor they yelled in unison. ''You don't need tickets, not on this train. This conductor is member of the same
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31

don't think there Is anything good enough 9or him, In which everyone al8e who knows him agrees.
 ''rhis Is not the first example of tho pluck shown by Westeott. The doctors say, the nerve and courage he sh0Wed in Monoays accident was second to hi9 p9g~ formance at the tunnel disaateT some months ago. At that time a large amount of dynamite exploded in the rapid tram ait tunnel over Q mile from itR mouth ae 1b5th Street and Broadway. a large muna~ Der were killed and many moro Wera iEa~ prtsoned. Westcott and another doctor from the Hood-Wright hospital ied 6 party into the tunnel Co rescue them. think if you could have heard the hoa- pitai people on the subject last night you would have felt very proud of heinR coMa nected with such a man."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
1rrs. Cleveland to Lecture to Ladies
 Oulv.

Mrs. L. B. Cleveland, a Californian. with an almost national reputation among her sex, as an evangelist of health and dress to the ladies this afternoon on Health and Beauty" Mrs. Cleveland ia 9 woman of most pleasing address. clear and graceful on the platform, and her personal appearance is a strong indorse- Tnent of the efficacy of her teachings for the preservation of both health and beauty. The Mobile Register of recent date, says: Those ladies who failed to hear Mrs. Cleveland yesterday afternoon missed an intellectual treat" MeDonald's e Opera House today at 3 o'clock. The Iee- ture is free. --ady.p
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
Hainz is FIned aa0. bod.

Butte, Mont. March aJ.-F. August Heinz, the Montana copper magnate was fined $2O.000 by Judge Beatty on the Butte and Boston Company alleging the loot of the Michael Davttt lodge !. H. Treriz and Alfred Frank were fined si .oos each and carl wardeid was found not guilty and discharged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
A bad Tire.

Early this morning a bad fire started in the two.stcry Brosnanam building. cor ner of Romano and Palafox Street. and the flames hHd such Atayt by sfse ttne the department arrived that serious loss es were sustained by d number of ten ants. Many thousands of dollars wers figured in the losses, but an approximate sum was not given out. The fire started ia the once of DF. Maura, which was ir the second story, and when the depart ment got a stream on 1t the south halt of the upper floor was a mass of flames Among those offices most seriously dam. aged by Ire and water were those oi pr. Adaura. pr. Butler and the Meus Business College. The lower floor. occu. pied by the Meyer Shoe Company and the New York Clothing Company, wa water soaked and the losses will 9gura Into the thousands
 When the fre had proceeded but shcri time. Fireman Atkinson, assisted by Pc, lieeman schmitx, started to carry a llne oe hose to che second story, when nzys- terious explosion occurred. A wave oi flame shot up. catching the two men. assA the fireman suffered severely from hav- ing his hand burned. His face was also gcorched. Officer Schmitx was burned about the face and hands. The wounds were dressed hurriedly and he returned t0 duty. The burned fireman was also unwilling to stop work. and when his wounds had been dressed he returned to work.
 The origin of the fire was unknown. but 1t is the impression that a live wire start ed the blaze.
 The insurance companies are investi. gating the causes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
and Society.

turies.
 She spoke one hour and fifteen minutes, and the hearty applauSe awarded her at the close of her lecture showed tae school girls appreciation of this glorious statesman" as Miss Grimm called her.
 At the conclusion of the lecture. Miss Griffin was presented with a beautiful societies of the Girls High School.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
JoNEs-MAsoN.

The following invitation has been re- ceived in Montgomery:
 Mrs. John William Walton Drake an- nounces the marriage of her sister, Ade- laid Grimes Mason, to Mir. Timothy Lyme Jones on Thursday, April 5th, 1904. Columbus. Ga.
 At home after April 9th, 229 Catoma Street. Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
MISS GRIFFIN LECTURES
 TO HIGH GCE00T, eTpY q

There has been no more interesting sub gect in the lecture course of the Girls High School than that of Queen eEIiSa- .ternoon in the auditorium of the Girls High School building, by Miss Frances aGriffin.
 Miss Grifin presented her subject in ac- 'cordance with her own original methods
 land views. She said sine regretted Queen
 Ellzabeth's bad taste in the selection of
 her parents, but notwithstanding this dis sadvantage of Queen Elizabeth, according sto Miss Grimn's presentation. she ap-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
DIR. wEsTcoTT IMPROVING.
New York Friend Writes of His Re.
 markabIe Pluck.

Private letters received In Montgomery report that Dr. William D. Westcott. formerly of this city, who was terribly injured ih an acciGnnt in New York about ten days ago. continues to steadily improve and that he will recover.
 His father. W. p. Westcott of Mont gomery. Is with him att the Hood Wright Hospital in New York where he Is re- ceiving the be0t of attention.
 Writing to relatives in Montgomery a friend of pr. Westc0tt says.
 "The acci@snt occurred at the corner of Amsterdam Avenue and I7lst Street Monday night Weatcott had, ae usual, been doing some one eise's work and was out after negro who had had at, They tmued into Amsterdam Avenue Gin an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31

International Convention, Y. n. c. A May i1th-lsth, 1DA Tickets on sa1e Mad ssA 9th and 1oth. good to return lsavfnk Hufkale until May 3ssd, feo2 One fAE& plus ffty co eeaEa for the round srip
 Annual meeting Southern Bapnss Can veatiep snG Auzlisry Societies. | sT mi, Isth. 1904 One far rlus tNehtg-nVe f' cemf8 for tha round trip. Tickets on na& Hay 1oth. llh and l2th, good to fetufa ten 0el says from date q sale; 1Y Ile3 se5 and payment eg 50 cents, tickets any b4 extended for return paasaee unfu 1uma
 Annual meeting German Bapalst sBgsshs fifty (S1) cents for the round~tElp Yfchet4 or sale May 18th to Szth tuel0eiV&, ace& 10 return until May sQth. 1gA4 He @e14Ei8 of tickets with Agent at CarkAa6a. sto5z8e9 naay % znnaa sspa e seenrn nnaN @HA@
 Summer Hctpel, June sslh-ApRNpt Nhs 1904 One 1aTe plus tNNntFsAxe E9 eext4 fpr the round-srlp. T!aketa qsl ssele yg9e ssth. zzsh and Mth. July ssnl skH s1a. 1.t. days from data Of nale, 1x aeDoNtt of tAeknta Wfth Agent at Knoxville and paK% ment eR fifty centn. final return limit NaaN ba extended unff1 septembeF sash. 1sQk
 Summer school. July Bsh-Aususs Hsls 1904 Ona fare piua twensysssse tzD esna for the round-trip. Ticksfs a ee5a 3E1g 2uA, erd, 4kh, 11th seA lstns good sc E1@ tuFn Afteen days frasv 6nte q< eale. 8y depcait Of tiekets with A@ene et Atnens q ticketa Niay he extended until SepteHs~ Der Seth, 1904
 Baptiat Young Peoples Union Of Amer iea, ynternstionai convension. yMly Tsl.s sss ss...n a sS, ps es,l ssss p.Ss ~: FIX FIX x s ana Ikh. Flnal ygtrrn limit Jssay Aaels Ieo4 By deposit 0HA31cketa with Agent Mf Detroit and payment of fifty eeneas tNaaKN limit may be exsended untn An9nss aA
 Imperial Council Ancient ArAhss Crdes Mobiles og the 16ynfic slfina. zstlr lgkb. 18th, 1904 Ona farp plus ylse3 49r fh4 Eprnd-trip. Tickets cn seIe July ZIP eA4 dspsuls tessss cf ticssfs with 1sens at Aaianfs City and payment of fifty uante SeSpln llsnik may hA extended uutn AisGusk FHes
 Biennial conelavs. Enishaa Of rytnisss Aunnst aekh-msh, aab& One fafe. pasia twsnty.flFs ta6) cents knr the rounastxlp IteIKAtn oHa aaah AuNuBa 12eh, 1ekhs 1ffn &A@ asth; Muoa 10 Fe&MrA NntA AN8u@e MsAs 1saa Hy eeposlt ok alcsssts Easn ss AgSsk rsknEn limit may hs extandee untn &ees sennbsr 1ssb, iseA
 wsriTs Ealr. ApFil assh te pscsnesE sus. lsos speeial low rcuna-tEip eAaa wlli he aDnounced iater,
 Atiansie Beaea. cumbsFlana st nsan'a, Tale ok Palma. Virginia Bea9A. Ql& Fosfsk Comfort, etc. Summer exrusz5eM Fatea Co be announced tneef
 x.aka Toxaway, Sapphire County. Aelsas vile. Land of fhe akT Country Ana $ixy Rira& Mountain HesoESa. Summer 14s Sion rates will ee announced later. nay. Superior pasasnger aeseransQ- saant through sissring car aervics world.
 Isnwar Department, anukhxEm 1aiie sE T. ?, A, Montgomery, ala antas Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
Bay Excursions Sunday.

Information has reached this city that another large number of Alabama people will be in the city the coming Sunday ahlo type of outdoor weather wtli pre- wall than that of last week. when about 2l0oo were here. Tn anticipation Of the crowds from the several cities. managers of excursion 6oa4s have made arrange
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
Ind AFiaaouri at panaaoola.

The big baAtleshtp Missouri came up to the city last evening and took an an- chorage or the city, very near the dag- shin KeaFsarge. The Missouri Is com. manded by Commander w. 6. cowies, who is a hrotter-in-law Of the President. It is ofieiaily given out that this ship will be thrown open to visitors after to- day. The collier Abarenda hauled up alongside this morning and began to re- plenish the huge bunkere of the inc hSt. tleship. ears, It Id stated that the Alabama and Mas. sachusstts will come into tf9 harbor Thureday afternoon. remaining for at least three weelsa. All the ships win be thrown open to visitors each day after their bunkers have been allea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
PERsoNAI. TTEMa.

is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Jack Abercroni. bie at their home on Washington Street She spent several weeks in New Orleans during the carnival season and is eu route to her Northwestern home.
 The following invitation has been is- sued by Master James Douglas Haygood: am little Jim Haygood,"
 And almost fvc years old. Friday, April time--the first
 Is my birthday, I am told. You must meet me at my home,
 At haf-past two, dear one, And we will drive out to the woods,
 And, oh! we'll have such fun. .< A peanut hunt for half an hour, And other goodies, too Will fill my birthday full of joy,
 That will share with you. ing Colonel and Mrs. c. P. Ball. Mrs. Ball lived for many years In this city, and her friends are giving her cordial welcome.
 Dr. J. B.. Kelly and daughter, Miss Mar guerite Kelly, of Anniston, are in the city, the guests of Misses Hatchett on Catoma Street.
 Miss Mary Boldric of Lebanon, Ky, is visiting Miss GeoTgis Connolly at 717 Mad ison Avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. John D. Cody returned yesterday from a visit to relatives at Luverne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
A euecessfnI AIahamlan.

Architect Hobeon, who recently took up his residence in Pensacola, has been given offieial recognition in e nice way. 4 prize of s100 for the best set of plans for the new Young Mems Christian As- sociation Building had been offered, aAd there were many competitors Mir. Hob. son was the successful one. however, and tho prize was voted him. He came here from Selma only a short time ago and has already succeeded in making many friends here, He will enter at once upon a detailed drawing of the plans. and this city will soon have one of the most com. modious Y. M. c. A. buildings. It's cree. ton will shortly be begun. as all the prelinlinaries have been settled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
NTore Arreete,

The police made raids again fact night, falling upon the immoral houses eon- ducted by a, number of women and haul. ing thirty-nine propFietors and hahitues to the station. The adopted fine eS $50 for keepers and S for habifsles was ob- served by the Mayor. This makes sixty two of these defendants who have faced the Mayor within the past two days. and more are expected from day 10 day.