davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-20
ES OTRO TORRES.

Aver publicamos una noticia en- que
Rparecia ell informe de hsber sido con-
denado & 3 meses de carcel ell ciuda-
dano Juan Torres, q seCas. por una fe-
chcrfa que hiciera con unos peri6di-
cos.
Ese Juan Torres no es el laborioso
honrado ioven don Juan Torres Lo-
PEE, ell cual, seg6u nos ha manifestado.
saldr6 en- breve para Ia isla. y desea
que no Sc le cOnfunda con ese OtrO
Torres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-20
DOSei0RtaS tOneIadaS de car
ga tTajO 81 ''CataIina. =
Al entrar en- puerto quedo varado,
pero salio sin averias del pc
ligro.

Pocas veces ha llegadO & este puerto,
de aIgunos amos & esta parte. un vapor
tan absrrotsdo de carga como lego el
vapor <Catalina.S
No solo las bodegas estaban llenas.
sino tambi@n Ia cubierta y camarOtes.
TrsiS para Puerto Rico dcscientas
toneladss de cargs, consisteDtes en-
Arrcz. papas. garbanzos, aceite. ja-
mon. iab6D, aceitunas, sjos y cebo-
Has.
AL entrar en- ell puerto Sc var6, pc
70 en- cuanto echo el lastre faera, sali6
& fote sin sufrir averfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-20
AVlSO al pdDlicO

En- Ia antigua Y acreditada sastrerfa
de b. Monies acabase de instaIar una
sucursal de Ia muy reputada fabrica de
s0mbreros ella BELLA BORINQUE-
MAJ de Sucesores de Juan Cabrer S.
en- G. de Ponce.
En- dicho estabIecimiento haIIara ell
p6bIico, continuamente. variado sur
lido de SOMBREROS de todas clases:
para caballeros, para ninos, sehoritas
De psiilla. De imitsci6n iipiiapa y
fieltro, de pelo y lana.
Sc hace & Ii orden cualquier sombre
ro; para precios y dennas innformes, di-
riiirse & FORTALEZA, 28. San juan
En- esta imprenta SO vende papsl de
peri6dico vieio & S2 90 Quiutal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-20
PERDIDA

El dia 18 de los corrientes Sc ha per-
dido en- la CalIe de San Justo un afiler
de corbata. EI que 10 entregue en- ests
RedacsiOp GaEf Rrati6cado. sv.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-20
Francisco ]. Amy.

(Trsductor por nomDramiento del
Gobierno Federal.
Ofrece sus servicios como especiaIis-
ta en- trabajos tscnicosey literarics,
Precios m6dicos, LUNA 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-20
10 que Ia 'lPIatafOr-
ma" de San Louis
dice de PtO. Rico.
''IIDgun gOblernO dice tIenG de-
TGChO 4 haCsT un C6dlgO para
Ia RaGI6n J OtrO para las CO.
IOnIaS.

Pide para esta isla eun gobierno te-
rritorial en- ell cual los empleos
recaigan en- personas residen-
tes en- Ia. isla.S
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-12
FIRE DRILL SAVED
1000 SCHOOL CHILDREN
In New York School, and Chief Mcguire Says it
Should Convince SkepticS

How any one can read a story like
that and still. be5opposed to fire drills
for the schools, L can not for the life
of me understand" said Fire Chief
Mcguire yesterday, in speaking of a
story in the New York Herald of
Thursday, which told of the escape of
1000 school children from a burning
building in New York. by reason Of
the fact that they were well trained in
the fire drill.
There are instances every few days
showing the importance of the fire
drills" continued the chief. "Of
course the fire drill is not needed every
day. There may never be fire in the
schools, and 1 hope there won't be.
but there are fires in schools all over
the country, and we should prepare for
emergencies here, as has been done al
most everywhere else. If it had not
been for training in the fire drill the
children had been given, there is no
telling how great a loss there may
have been in this particular school
fire. As it was no one was even in
jured."
1900 Were Saved.
Following is the Herald account of
the fire, to which Chief Mcguire re-
ferred:
Cleverly executing the fire drill,
1000 children of Public School No. IL,
in West Forty seventh street, near
Fifth avenue. saved their own lives
from a disastrous blaze which partly
destroyed the building yesterday
At thirty-three minutes after II
o'clock in the morning teachers dis
covered fire in their dressing room on
the second floor. Mrs. Mary L. Cor
don, acting principal, who was hear
ing recitations, was notified and sound
ed the long" bell, a signal heard in
all class rooms simultaneously for ST.
lence. In another moment two short
bells sounded commanding the chill
dren to go without clothing"
Marched in Silence.
At once those 1000 children, with
their teachers behind them, were
leaving their class rooms, marching
two abreast in perfect silence toward
the exits in West Forty-seventh
street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-12
HISTORY OF FIRE DEPARTMENT.

work Has Already Started on Pub
LEGATION 70 he Issued Soon.
A history Of the Savannah fire de-
partment will be issued within the
next few months. work on the bool,
having already been started. The
Firemen's Relief Association has made
a contract with two men from New
Orleans to get out the book.
1t will be issued about Jan. 1. The
hremen will have nothing to do with
getting up the work. The men who
have contracted to issue the work will
do all this. The firemen, however
have been guaranteed a good publica-
ton, and will be furnished with bond
for the fulfillment of the contract.
The book will contain a complete his
tory of the department from the time
Of its organization, and will give pic
lures, and a brief sketch of each OF
the present members. 1t will be pro-
fusely illustrated. The contract for
the book was made several days ago.
and the work is now well under way.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-12
Y. NJ. c. A. WEEK OF PRAYER.
Made for Its Observ-
ance In Savannah Next Week.

ance In Savannah Next Week.
Services for the week of prayer at
the Young Mems Christian Association
have been arranged for every night
next week from 9:15 to 1O;3O O'Clock
These services will be conducted by
Mr.. Habersham Clay.
The week of prayer of the Young
Mems Christian Association of the
world begins next Sunday This is the
season set apart by the Worlds Com
mittee of the Y. M. c. A. at Geneva,
Switzerland, when all associations are
requested, and churches and Christians
invited, to give their thought and
sympathies and interest to young men
throughout the world.
The general topic suggested is
Prayer" for Sunday it is the church
of Christ In all lands; Monday people
are requested to pray for young men
of the United States and Canada. and
for forward evangelistic movement In
the association; Tuesday, for the
young men of South America and Gu
ba, the student work and the foreign
missionary department: on Wednesday.
the young men of Europe, the educa-
tional and physical work and work for
boys; for Thursday, the young men
of Asia and work among railroad men.
soldiers, sailors and industrial classes
on Friday the young men OF Africa
and the special religious work, Bible
study and social agencies; on Satur-
day, the young men of Oceanica, for
the employed officers, building enter
prises and extensions and support OF
the association movement.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-12

make either truer and stronger in their
fidelity to life. 1t is clever in its lines.
subtle and impressive in the drawing
of its situations, absorbing in its
theme. and the development of it. 1t
is one of those plays that are better
for being seen the second or third time,
that we find more in with familiarity,
more to admire of the playwright's
work, deeper truth, and a more beauti-
ful and powerful motive.
The members of Mr.. Gilmore's COM
pany shared the honors with the lead
ing man. The few changes made in
the company from that seen here last
year We're, if anything. for the better.
Mr.. John Martin, as Giuseppe. was
greeted with tumultuous applause,
showing how we'll his very artistic con-
ception of the part had impressed and
been remembered by theatergoers
here. Miss Zelma Wells, as Lady
Lumley was in every way the peer of
last years character. Miss Wells is
one of the most beautiful women seen
on the stage here this season. Miss
Bessie Brown Howard, as the widow
Mrs. Ruth Thornton, was admirably
fitted to the part, vivacious and ex-
asperatingiy clever in her little scenes
with Commander Lord Ronalds of the
Royal Navy. Theodore Terry as Sig
nor D'Orelli Is an Improvement on
Neil Florence, who had the part of the
Italian lover, C'The Humming Bird'0
last season.
This excellent production is meeting
with success in marked excess of that
which attended the tour last year
This is verification of the fact that
it is one of the best on the road.
Since the beginning of the tour at
Trenton, N. j., Oct. 5, of STANCE and
Edwards, successful comic opera, DOL
ly Warden" crowded houses have been
the rule, on frequent occasions the
standing room only sign" being in
evidence long before the rise of the
curtain.
The demand to see this dainty, tune
full opera has been SO great particu-
larly in the South, where it scored a
tremendous success last season, that
in some of the cities special matinee
performances have been given, the en-
tire house having been sold out for
the evening performance as soon as the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-12
advance sale opened. Dolly Warden
will be seen here Tuesday night.

advance sale opened. Dolly Warden
will be seen here Tuesday night.
John NJ. Hickey's latest successful
attraction is John Griffith in an cleo
trical and spectacular revival of the
famous play Macbeth. The theme
of the drama is the gradual ruin,
through yielding to evil within and
evil without, of a man, who, though
from the first tainted by ambitious
thoughts, yet possessed elements in his
nature of possible honor and loyalty.
Macbeth has physical courage, but
moral weakness-once his hands were
dyed in blood, he hardly cared to with
draw them, and the same fears which
had tended TO hold him back from MUIR
der, urged him on to double murders.
until slaughter, almost reckless, be-
came the habit of his reign. This pro-
duction with it's special fire-proof seen
cry, and chemical and electrical illus
ions will be seen here next Friday.
The sale of seats for Dolly Var
den," to be presented next Tuesday
night will open this morning Orches-
ira $3.50, balcony 81 and 75c, gallery Soc
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-12
HOME MADE GRAPE JUICE.

A prominent medical authority, says
the Twentieth Century Home, desig-
mates pure unfermented grape juice as
highly nourishing and otherwise val
liable drink for the feeble. 1t is also
a delicious beverage for the strong. A
well-tasted, simple formula for MAX
ing grape juice is as follows: Remove
from the stems three quarts of firm,
rich-1avored grapes Concord, Isabella
ct cetera), and put into a preserving
kettle, adding one quart of cold water
Let cook slowly until the boiling point
is reached, when strain through a fan
mel bag or thick white cotton cloth.
Allow the juice to drip through slowly;
do not squeeze or press it out, If you
wish a clear liquid. Return this juice
to the kettle over brisk fire, and
when it again comes to the boiling
point. pour into bottles and seal at
once. Put the bottles away upside
down in cool. dry, dark place. The
bottles should be heated by being fill
ed with hot water previous to the mo-
ment when the hot grape Juice is
poured into them. Otherwise they will
be apt to break.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-12
ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE C0TILLI0N CLUB.

With an annual meeting of the Co
tillion Club last night, society may
feel that the season is about to begin,
since the first cotillion, if it does not
precede all the debutante entertain
ments, is usually sufficiently early to
anticipate most of them, and is, as a
rule. the first dancing party of the
winter.
The meeting, which was held in
Company DIS room of the Guards Ar
mory, resulted in the election of the
following board of managers: w. w.
williamson, chairman; w. G. Harri-
son, secretary; Messrs. w. w. Mack
all, Alexander r. Lawton, ]. F. Minis,
G. Noble Jones, E. H. Demere, s. P.
Shotter, A. L. Alexander. =. u. -ass..s i4.-.7.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-12

Meanwhile Martha Byrne, IA years
old. passing alon9ahe-street, had seer
the flames bursting from the second
floor window, Being daughter OF
James Byrne, a detective sergeant al
the central Office, Martha's first
thought was of the police station in
West Forty-seVenth street. On the
steps she met Capt. Hayes and Po-
liceman Kerrigan and told them OF
the fire.
Dashing into the school building
they were amazed to see the children
marching down stairs in perfect or
der, and as silent as mutes. Smoke
was so thick on the stairs of the sec
ond story that tots could not see their
schoolmates three feet ahead of them.
When the firemen shouted aloud if
any one was in danger not a word
came back In response.
In two minutes and a half every
child was out of the building and a
safe distance away. Turning toward
Ninth avenue the columns Of children
were confronted by q great crowd.
Mothers in keen anxiety rushed to-
ward their children, but the pupils re-
manned obedient to their fire drill or
ders and were silent until dismissed.
Most PraisewOrthy Courage.
The teachers lost all their cloaks and
hats in their dressing room by the fire,
but the childrens books were saved in
all the class rooms on the first and
third floors. Supt. Maxwell, accompa-
MED by Assistant Superintendent
George S. Davis and District Superin-
tendent Seth 7. Stewart, visited the
building shortly after the fire was ex-
tinguished.
Mr.. Maxwell wrote the following in
the visitors book of the school:
II visited the school this day be-
cause of fire. / found that the chill
dren, two thousand in number. had
been marched out in regular fire drill;
that no one was hurt, and that all the
teachers, the acting principal and the
pupils had acted with the most praise
worthy courage. GOODNESS and steadi-
ness. 1 congratulate the school on
this fact. and thank God for the de-
llverance of 50 many children from
deadly peril"
Supt. Maxwell took the hand of lit
tie Martha BYrne, the girl who ran to
the police station to give the alarm,
and said. Martha. you have proved
yourself to be a noble little girl"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-12
BATTLE WITH JAY roorBALLrsrs.
Several savannnhians VIII Go Down
to See How jacksonville Plays.

Seventeen members of the Fort
screven football squad will leave to-
night for Jacksonville where the team
will play the Consolidated team OF
Jaytown tomorrow afternoon.
Much local interest centers in this
game, as Savannah will probably play
two games with the Seminoles this
year. Hogan Yancy and Bob Ken
nedy are coaching the Jays, and they
claim the fastest eleven In the South.
Captain and Quarterback Slbert is
not certain yet whether he will be able
to accompany the Fort team, as he
has been detailed to recruiting duty
and is now stationed In Savannah.
The artillerymen say they have prof
tied much by the game at Charles
ton, and expect TO make a much bet
ter showing against the Floridians.
The Jacksonville team has two games
scheduled with the Charleston team,
one of which Will probably be played
In Savannah.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-12
AT THE THEATER


To lose ones personality in the char
acterzation of another self, to suffer
in mind with the portrayed mental
anguish of another and to rejoice in
like fashion in the happy culmina-
ton OF the problems presented, must
indeed make deep impression on those
beneath the spell of a players art.
In 1.-THE Mummy and the Humming
Bird" yesterday, matinee and night,
Mr.. Paul Gilmore and his capable as
sociates brought again that spell Of
strong personality which so attracts,
with evident little effort, and made the
spectators but players of the cast. In
the presentation Of the piece yesterday
the most subtle expression OF apprecia-
tlon was the intense attention during
the progress of each act, punctuated by
applause, unmistakable in its SINGER
ity. Those seated In front OF the foot
lights knew no dividing line. feeling
more as guests at the scenes wherein
the action OF the play takes place.
What a beautiful moral is pointed
out. IL seeks to teach and shows
that when a man, no matter for what
cause or In what way, places light val
untion on the love and devotion OF a
true wife. he must blame himself alone
II he reaps a harvest Of sorrow. She
may be weak. but she Is Of the weaker
sex and Il r. his duty-yes. privilege,
20 help her 20 be strong. How easy
90 give her that strength with those
llttle devOtlous. those tender. thOuRht-
ful attentions the heart should prompt,
bat 20 often forgotten. 80 cruelty. II
Internationally. neglected
The Mummy and the Hummine
BIRD" Ia a play. the seeing of which
WI % any man or woman good, and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-12

Columbus; recording secretary. Miss
Louise Dubose. Athens; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Line Underwood Row
ell, Rome; treasurer, Mrs. ]. NJ. Cox,
waycross; historian. Mrs. w. G. charl-
ton, Savannah.
This afternoon the conference had
the pleasure of hearing an able ad-
dress on the life of Gen. Elijah Clarke
by Chancellor Walter b. Hill OF the
University of Georgia.
The conference has adjourned.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-12
ron ATTEMPTED THEFT.

For attempting to steal groceries
from W. jacobson, Solomon Mitchell
was arrested last night by Patrolman
T. J. Griffin. The attempted theft
took place about three weeks ago and
jacobson caught the negro I'm the act.
He had carried lot of groceries over
TO one side OF the store, presumably
with the intention Of getting away
with them. The matter was not re-
ported to the police until last night
when Jacobson requested Patrolman
Griffin to make the arrest.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-12
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
THE D. A. r. OF GEORGIA
Mrs. W. 6. Charlton Of Savannah Was Chosen to
Act as Historian

Athens. Ga, Nov. 1.-THE sixth an
nual conference of the Daughters of
the American Revolution came to a
close this afternoon.
Macon was chosen as the place for
the next meeting of the conference.
The following officers for the ensuing
year were named: Regent, Mrs. James
A. Rounsaville, Rome; first vice regent.
Mrs. p. w. Godfrey, Covington; sec
ond vice regent, Mrs. E. P. Dismukes,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-12
SOCIET

more than verified. 1t is told by a
Japanese writer of the twelfth century
that the great ladies of the Flowery
Kingdom not only had a passion for
wearing emotional robes, but that
they were much more ambitious and
bold in their conception of such cos
tunes than is the woman of to-day.
This Japanese historian AYERS that at
a fete so many centuries ago one of
the ladies wore a robe signifying wa
ter, the mirror of nature" and an
other love lurking in summer haze"
and so on. These marvellous effects
were accomplished by wearing dia-
phanous materials, one over another,
of various shades, until the sense of
solid color was lost in maze of chang
ing melting harmony of color. Some
times as many as twenty-five robes
were worn, one over another, richly
embroidered and picked out with jew
els and sprays of flowers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-12
me TEACHER MEDICINE
COMPANY

NJ ~ manufacture Of propr;etarv r,.d;.,...
sg me better class, Is done an III .n.'
the vety me front, In modern Industry in
pfsparstIonii front. both as 70 merit IN the
World n ana Standing IN the business
Chaitanoova. haeher Medicine Co., Of
tslsbTs,s.52 company produces IN addition 10 the
syrup. 4 -, ~ lhaeher's Liver and blood
bsfor. re Liver and Blood syrnp III. hen
lapacity ID public nearly 90 years, and The
Qas4lwtoi nc Company has been more thsn
space sit ne lat three years, 10 keep
fsfgatiss a ne business on fho most con.
Ltts ~ nHea, b never Sensational. M prei.
iny otks, ~. fiaplsa. such a. quinlne ~
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-12
SUMS SPENT IN DECORATION.

Enormous sums are spent in New
York by women of wealth in the dec
Grafton of their drawing rooms, and
this by no means includes all the fur
nishings, but just the floor coverings
and wall decorations. One very beau
tiful drawing room in Louis XVI style
was done by a Fifth avenue decorator
at a cost of $4,000. Carnegie's draw
ing room cost $4,000, while C. NJ
Schwabs, it is said, win cost nearer
100000.
Occasionally this sum will include a
bit of old tapestry for hangings or,
perhaps, piece of French renaissance
furniture imported purposely from
Paris.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-12
TO DISCUSS FLOWER SHOW PLANS.

A meeting of the Educational Com
mittee Of the Woman's Club will be
held to-day at noon at the club rooms
to consider the final arrangements in
connection with the chrysanthemuln
show that is to be given under its au-
spices Wednesday. This is an event
that promises to be of especial inter-
est, even in a week crowded as the
next will be with entertainments, and
is being anticipated with pleasure.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-12

Mems Heavy Cotton Underwear,
shirts and drawers. BIC
Mems Heavy Fleeced Underwear,
shirts and drawers. ..39c
Mems Natural Wool Underwear,
heavy and good; special SOC
Mems Gray Sanitary Natural
Wool Underwear, covered
seams. splendid quality. ..75c
Mems Extra Quality Wool. Yae-
ger color Underwear, reliable
make ......s....,.s... Sl.25
Mems AIedicated Scarlet ALI
Wool Underwear .,,........75c
Mems Heavy Blue Jersey Knit
ONefHnlfW ssttss.sstss s.sssss DVc
Mems Atwood Overshirts, light
and dark coiorH. s.s.sss..ssti 100
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-12
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Miss Isabel Shooter and Miss Mary
shotter have returned from the North.
Mr.. Shelters mother and sister, Mrs.
shotter and Miss Emily Shooter, have
also returned and are at Greenwich
House.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-12
LIVE OAK LODGE OYSTER ROAST.
Officers of Sister odd Fellow Lodges
To BE Guests.

An oyster roast will be given Thurs
day night by Live Oak Lodge No. 8,
l. o. o. T.. at the Isle Of Hope. In
vitations were sent out yesterday to
the noble grand, vice grand, secretary
and treasurer of each of the other
lodges of the order in the city, request
ing their presence.
A band will be provided and the din
ing hall will be Illuminated and deco
rated. Among the invited speakers
are Messrs. r. NJ. Hitch. r. l.. Dem
mark, ]. e. Cumbea. c.. G. Edwards
and j. F. Cam. The chairman of the
Committee on Programme is Mr., w.
ID. Morgan, and the secretary Mr..
Leander Butler.
1t is announced that there will a
surprise in store for each Odd Fellow
who attends the roast.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-12
HARMONIC CLUBS FIRST COTIL-
LION.

The Amusement Committee of the
Harmonic Club has sent out cards an
nouncing the opening cotillion of the
season. 1t will take place at the
Guards Hall on Wednesday, evening,
Nov. %. at 9 o'clock
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-12
Winter Underwear

Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Jersey
Ribbed Underwear, vests and
pants ............... ..25c
Ladies' Fine and Heavy Jersey
Ribbed Fleeced Underwear.
improved finish ..39c
Ladies' White "Setsnug" Heavy
Fleeced Underwear ........ .49c
Ladies' White Medicated Wool
Underwear. AFFORD Cut" silk
Crochet finish and silk rib
bon trimmed ........ TIC
Ladies' Scarlet Atwood Under
wear ssstsssssssss sssss.ss. Ibc
Children's Heavy Underwear.
i0c. i2hc. &c, zoe. csc
Children'R Heavy Fleoced One
piece Union Suits ..........2bc
Infants Heavy Vests. .lOc. ibc. csc
Infants Wool Hose. ...........10o
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Willis Heard expect
to leave Savannah Dec. 1 for Bruns-
wick, to reside there this winter.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-12

Mrs. George L. Cope. Jr., expects to
go North about the first Of Deem
Der for visit to friends in New Jer-
sey