davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-18
For steaIing whisky.

For the larceny of whisky from Wal
lace & Sutker, Dan Holmes and John
Williams, negroes, were remanded to
the City Court on two charges by the
Recorder yesterday morning. The ne
groes are alleged 20 have been sys-
tematically stealing whisky for some
time. They were both caught by De-
tective Nose Davis.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-18
SOZODON7
TOOTH POWDER

used with soZoDoNT Liquid, prevents
accumulation Of tartar yet being free from
grit does not scratch the enamel. Do not
experiment on baby's teeth. Insist on
SOZoDONT.
aEoRMsi LIQUID. POWDER, PASTE.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-18

Mrs. T. ]. Davis returned yesterday
from a visit to Mrs. G. A. Williams and
other friends in Hardeeville.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-18
PEOPLE COMING Am GOING.

Mrs. George J. Baldwin and Misc
Dorothy Baldwin. who have been
spending the summer at Lake Placid
and are now In Now York are ex-
pected home this week,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-18

If a rollicking, merry comedy, inter-
spersed with thirty odd, deliciously
jangling melodies, interpreted by a host
of capable artists, with a large and
efficient chorus, together with a superb
scenic equipment and countless va
riety of beautiful dresses the whole
ensemble accompanied by a largely
augmented orchestra of thorough nu-
sicians, makes a successful opera, then
Willard Spenser has accomplished the
feat with his new comedy opera Miss
Bob White" which will be seen In this
city on next Monday night through
Messrs. Nixon & Zimmerman.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-18
TEETH OF CHILDREN

Few mothers know how vitality important
IS he care Of a chiids first teeth. The
beauty Of the permanent set depends almost
entirely upon II.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-18

Mrs. Charles Neville and little Miss
Sarah Neville, who are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. W. V. Davis at the Isle of
Hope, will leave next week for th0r
home in Stillmore, and, after a st4y
there, will go to Charlotte, N. c., for
a visit.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-18

Mr.. Beresford has surrounded himself
with a company of mere than usual eX-
cellence. Matinee prices are: Orches-
ira, rs and so cents; balcony, adults so
cents, children under u years of age,
IS cents. At night, orchestra $3.50 and
81; balcony, IS and so cents; gallery,
% cents.
Richard Carrie, the well-mown come
dian, will be seen tomorrow night in
the popular musical comedy success,
1.-The Tenderfoot."
Mr.. earle, who is the author ~ the
book and who also appears as Prof.
Pettibone, gives a performance that is
a rare achievement in drollery. 1t is
whimsical, precise and really lovable
delineaton of a bewildered pedagogUe
who finds himself literally pitched into
the breeziness of the Southwest when it
was wild and woolly.
Mr.. Carries support embraces the
following well-hown artists: Edmund
Stanley, Henry Norman, William Rock,
Charles A. Morgan, Frances knight,
Nellie Lynch, Beatrice Mckenzie and
Minerva Courtney. The chorus is
marked for it's breeziness and the
freshness of its points. The ensembles
are especially well taken care of. This
attraction comes here with the records
of 100 performances in New York ana
$50 in Chicago, the latter being the
high water mark of any similar
achievement in the Western metropolis.
Irices Orchestra $15O; balcony rs
GENTS and $1.00; gallery 25 cents.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-18

Miss Anne Bond are residing on Whit
aker street, near Fortieth.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-18

On Saturday matinee and night,
Mr. Ricaby, the well-known manager
of Vests Mnstrels, promises the
patrons that he will give them a min
strel entertainment in it's entirety, that
will be superior to anything that he
has attempted in the past. This asser-
tion of Mr.. Rlcaby's is a very strong
one when one remembers the magnif-
cent entertainments that have always
been given by the West Ministries
heretofore. One of the strong features
this season is Cyclus, the dare devil
in the cycle whirl. Among the prin-
cipal comedians are Tom Mack, Craw-
ford and Manning, McDevitt and Kelly
and others.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-18

Women should
not wonder at
their failing
health az long
as they con-
tinue TO suffer
from monthly
irregularities
The Bitters f.
the best rene
dy In such
cases. II al
ways cures
BackaclIe,
Vomiting,
Faintlng
spells.
Slccpicssnese.
Indigestion or
Dy aDcpsia
Try one bottle.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-18

Thursday evening is the date of this
seasons appearance of the favOrite lit
tie star, Adelaide Thurston. She is re-
peating her success of last season,
Polly Primrose" the scenes of which
are laid in old Georgetown on the Po-
tomac during the Civil War. Polly
Primrose" is in no sense a war drama,
still the atmosphere of those trouble
some times furnish the motive for ex-
citing situations in the play.
Pollys ingenuity in saving her low
ers life and rescuing her father and his
fellow conspirators from being appre
hended and taken into custody by a
secret agent of the North at the head
of the troop of cavalrymen, enters
strongly into the plot of the play,
which is seasoned with pretty love
scenes and garnished with melodies of
Southern songs. Seats on sale this
morning at o'clock. Prices: Orches-
ira $1.OO; balcony rs and so cents; gal
lery % cents.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-18

MIR. and Mrs. John C. Eads, of Ma
con spent yesterday in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-23
Government Counsel Again Interrupts.

You are wrong" interrupted MIR. Con-
rad and Mr.. Beach. simultaneously.
"Then you concluded the signatures We're
| so genuine as not to warrant the expendi-
ture of more government money to make
an expert examination" retorted Mr.. Doug
lass. -
THE note is not essential to our case,
said Mr.. Conrad, in reply.
Court then adjourned for noon recess TO
reconvene at /: 80 pm
Mr. Douglass resumed his argument at
1:3O pm, continuing the discussion tending
to prove the validity of the $4,000 note.
He produced a blotter book belonging TO
Lorenz showing his account with Machen,
and eorroborating the transaction invoiv-
ing the note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-23

OF the board of charities as to whether or
not that organization should take up the
Investigation of the charges made by Dr.
w. FL. Hawkes. relative to the management
OF the Emergency Hospital. and which In
curry the District Commissioners several
weeks ago directed the board of charities
to conduct
Ii Is known that the subject of the pro-
posed investigation of the statements made
by Dr. Hawkes. concerning alleged misman-
asement of the hospital has been discussed
at several different times recently by the
members OF the board of charities. The
members of the board of charities. 1t is
stated. feel that il the trouble at the hos
pital Is. as has been suggested, a matter
of personal controversy between certain
members of the board of directors of the
Emergency. then it would not be deemed
advisable that the board of charities should
become involved in the dispute
II Is probable that decision will be
reached within few days as to whether
or not 1t is deemed proper for the board
of charities to proceed with the iuyestiga-
ton of DIR. Hawkes. charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-23
DEATHOF REV.G. A. HALL
FORMER SECRETARY OF Y. M. C.
A. IN THIS CITY.
Prominent Worker in the Organization
Regarded as One Of It's Ag-
gressive Leaders,

Word has been received here of the death
| of Rev. George A. Hall, for twenty-eight
years state secretary of the New YORK
Young Mems Christian Association and
| from 1868 to 1876 secretary OF the Young
Mems Christian Association of this city
He died at his home in Montclair, N j.,
yesterday. Mr. Hall was born in Mount
I<isco. N Y. in 1887, and received his early
education in that place.
His work in Washington is remembefea
by many citizens who We're associated WIN
hin, in il. He was the first general secre-
tary the local association ever had, ana
accomplished his work i'll time when the
association was entering with great en-
thusiasm on many projects that nave since
made II one of the largest and most inn
portant in the country. During ms term
as secretary the association had as pfesl-
dents General o. o. Howard and Mr.;
Francis H Smith. Mr. Hall was recognized
as the leading spirit in vast amount
of religious and philanthropic worF which
the association accomplished IN THESE
years.
In speaking of him Mr.. Smith once said:
"Je was the most irrepreSsibie. aggressive
man in the line of practical Chfisuanity
ever knew.
foundations were laid by the association
for the work now carried on by the Cen
trail Union Mission, the Associated Chari-
ties and the Women's Christian Associa-
mas been paid by John B. Sleman, jr., of
this city, who said today on hearing of
Mr. Halls death that he was one of the
finest men he ever knew and accom-
ylished wonders through his efforts While
with the Y. NJ. c. A. in this city.
Sketch of His Life Work.
His life work was varied. After engag-
ing in business for few years he de-
cided to enter the Methodist ministry and
took his preparation first at Chariottes-
Vile IN. Y.) Boarding School, and later
al Troy University, being graduated
member of the class of 63. His first
charges were of an itinerant character in
the neighborhood of Troy and at Good
Ground, L. /. Leaving this work about
sion which was then conducting religious
services at the front for the soldiers. In
this work he made the acquaintance of
ID. L. Moody and subsequently travelled
with that evangelist, holding overflow
meetings and leading the singing. At
Mr.. Moody's suggestion he became secre-
tary of the Washington Young Mems
Christian Association. His success here
led to his appointment as secretary of the
New York State Association in 1876. At
that time there We're very few associa-
tions in the state, with q small member
ship. Today there are some 200 associa-
lions and the membership amounts to
$4,000.
The severity of life spent, much of it
on the railroad. with conferences and adj
dresses following rapidly after each
other, caused his partial breakdown some
two or three years ago,
The funeral will be held at the Metho-
dist Church, MOntclair, tomorrow after
noon at 1870 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-23

Mr.. Conrad 'sbut will now, just to
shorten the argument"
Mr.. Douglass took advantage of this adj
mission and claimed the most essential
contentious of the defense to stand not
only proved. but admitted. He showed
sell the property as his own, disregarding
Machen altogether, all of which Mr..
Douglass declared further proved that
Machen had relinquished his interests, and
that Lorenz had acquired them upon Civ
ing to Machen the note for $4,000.
The assistant attorney general, Mr.
Purdy.' said Mr.. Douglass, very dramati-
cally arranged all the checks in this case
upon this table and asked you: Do they
not cry guilt?
Il am not going to resort to any cheap
John acting, gentlemen, but must ask
you, Does this one paper not cry inno-
cenceg Would these Merriams of Cleve-
land, Ohio. who We're good business men,
have dealt with Lorenz for the purchase
Of this property unless they were abso-
lutelY sure I4orenz was the sole owner
Let some one tell you why the assistant
attorney general talked to you two whole
days and never mentioned this honest in
debtedness of Lorenz to Machen. This is
unfair. and yet the assistant attorney gem
eral is supposed to represent the people.
say God help the people
THE counsel for the government has had
this note. not once, but four times, and Tor
hours at time. Could such an unblush-
concocted without even suspicion on the
part of the government? Yet the vahdity
of this note is beyond suspicion, but IS al
mitted. / deduct that this note has been
submitted to experts of all sorts, and It's
ink the age of the document and whatnot,
subjected to searching examination ana
nothing crooked proved
n r. L IT,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-23
EXAMINATION CONCLUDED.
Report on Case of Henry T. Offutt Elk
pected Within Few Days.

The committee on medical charities of the
board of charities has concluded its exam
ination of witnesses in connection with the
investigation relative to the treatment
given at the Emergency Hospital about two
months ago to the late Henry t. Offutt,
and it is expected the report of the results
of the inquiry will be drafted and forward
ed to the Commissioners within a few days.
The committee. which consists of John Joy
Edison and Prof. Charles p. Neill, finished
its investigation late last evening. The re-
port VIII be made public by the Commits
sioners in due course of time and at pres
ent the members OF the board of charities
decline TO give out the results of the inves-
tigation.
1t wfs learned today that question
seems to have arisen among the members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-23
ENGLIsHMEN GET GIFTS.
Mikado Makes Special Notice of British
Naval Officers.

TOKYO. February 1.-The mikado this
morning received in audierce Capts. Lea
and Paynter and Lieut. Boyle of the Brit
ish navy and thanked them for navigating
the Japanese armcred cruisers Nisshin and
kassanga from Genoa. Italy, to Japan.
His majesty conferred OH them the order
of the rising sun, and presented them with
eifts or silver and lacquer work from the
in perial collection.
= The foreign crew of the Nisshin sails for
nome on the steamer Siberia, from Yoke
h'ma, by way of San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-23

was arrested Saturday in connection with
the robbery, was taken into the Ponce
Court today, where a charge of grand lar.
ceny was lodged against him. Hearing Oh
the case was postponed until March !, and
Judge Scott held him under $1,000 bail Tor
his appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-23

Judge Morris Of the United States district
court yesterday at Baltimore appointed Mr.
Frank Ehlen receiver of the Queen Anne
Railroad Company, the action being the
result of petition of the Queen Anne
Ferry and Equipment Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-23
The Second Proposition.

=
he termed the second great proposition,
which was whether the transaction between
Lorenz and the Groffs was reasonable, and
whether prima facie evidenced fraud or
was even remarkable coincidence as
1t has been characterized by the govern
ment.>
-"Whenever you hear a lawyer say GER
tain thing is remarkable, you may put 1t
down that the only thing he can do is to
remark about it. He can't meet IT, sala
Mr.. Douglass to the jury.
.sThey call everything "a remarkable
coincidence" continued Mr.. Douglass.
rs 1t remarkable that Lorenz, for four
years postmaster at Toledo. should no.
tice instinctiyely, the great Improvement
of the Croft fastener over the fasteners
he had become used to in Toledo?'
He noticed the letter box and went to
see T. B. Marche and finally Sam Croft.
Is this a remarkable coincidence, as the
government would have you believe? Is
it remarkable that Lorenz, seeing. the
possibilities of making a fortune out OF
the fastener. should decker with the
Groffs. should finally purchase half
interest in the patent and should share
equally in the profits?
"On the contrary, is 1T not the most nat
ural thing in the world? All men notice
instinctively things which are involved in
their business. The lawyer picks up
newspaper and looks for legal news; the
shoe man walks down the street looking
almost involuntarily at the shoes of pass
ers-by. 1t was so with Lorenz. who as
former postmaster noticed, first of all, the
Croft fastener. And do you know gentle
men, that the first order was placed, not
through Machen, as has been claimed, but
through Willett and Ball.
Mr. Douglass said the Groffs We're justi-
fed in selling half interest in their patent
krew at that time how much money would
be made out of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-23
Emergency Umbrellas for 0Oc.
Needed in Every Home.

Gn AZ and $1.9s will buy the
'EO usual 81 6S to So Umbrel-
las. Styles for ladies and men. All
viii give lasting satisfaction, - the
coverings and the handles are not
tawdry.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-09

arv to 90 to kiona, an unprerentious
village twenty miles to west OF us
n order to secure a warrant Tor the
culprit. Mrs. Michaels left on the
morning train for this purpose and
will return this evening. In the
meantime the prisoner is being es-
corted around town Under guard.
There is no place to keep him. In
the beginning of this article we said
the prisoner was taken to lock-
up. This assertion was prompted
by Our loyalty to the city, and not
by the facts in the case as the pris-
oner had to be locked up in room
in one Of the local hotels and a
Guard put over him because we
have no lookup.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-09

A minister of one of the leading con
gregations of this city was recently
making call on one of the prominent
members OF his flock and was greeted
at the door by the tive-year-old daugh-
ter of the house, who was doing the
honors as hostess in the absence of her
mother. Spying well Worn family
Bible near Mt hand. the minister com
mented on tile fact that there must be
q good father III the house which con-
tanned proof Of having used the Bible
to so great an extent.
"Oh, yes said the child, papa has
us on the Bible three times day"
''Indced?' replied the parson. How
edifying. And, pray, at what times does
your good father call upon this grand
volume|
always at mealtmes," answered
the radiant daughter. You know, we
never had baby chair in the house,
so pa just sits the Bible on dining
room chair and that makes it lust high
enough for us children. My baby broth
er Jim sat on IL this morning. We all
had our turn Mt it."-philadelphia
Press
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-09
A CHARMING PASTlME.
Nee Hunting Can BE Pursued Wher-
ever Flowers Grow,

ever hlowers Grow.
Bird study us Il fad is beginning In
pail on the vacationist who has not tho
true love of the feathered folk. and n
new outdoor recreation Is wanted. Some
Bright young women who spent last
summer in western Massachusetts
town, tired of hunting birds which
never are still, felt this need and SUD.
piled it, says the Housekeeper. They
turned bee hunters. Discovering vet.
eran bee hunter and overcoming a fem.
intnc distrust Of the little insect which
so sharply rcsonts Interference with her
affairs, they were initiated in the art
Of lining bees, and thereafter every
tramp aheld was with IN object in
view.
Bee hunting possesses a charm pecul.
iarly its own, and it can be practiced
wherever flowers grow, even within the
limits of the town. Yet seemingly
there are few who know this or are at
all aware of the stores of sweetness to
be had for the seeking.
The necessary outfit consists of box
three inches square and as many deep,
This is divided into an upper and lower
story by means of a slide. The cover Ia
fitted with glass window. In the
lower compartment is placed piece of
comb filled with Il strip Of sugar and
water. The slide is pushed into place
and the nearest posy bed or clover
patch is sought. With the box in one
hand and cover in the other it Is an
easy matter 10 trap honcybee busy
robbing the flower Of its sweets. Watch
ing her through the glass window, the
moment she quiets down the slide is
gently drawn. 1t does not take the bee
long to discover the strip, and She at
once begins to load up with this treas
ure.
The box is now placed on post and
sharp watch maintained. Presently
the bee is stated, and, circling for her
bearings, starts straight for the hive or
tree. When she comes back-for she
will surely return-she will bring an
other with her, and In turn this one
will bring a third, and SO on until
line is established. Then while one or
more fill with the strip the cover is IT,
placed and the box carried forward
along TIE line of flight. From the
stopping: point new line will be start
ed, as itfore. Thus in time will the
bees be led straight to their home.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-09

Cover a half box Of gelatin with
half cup Of cold water to soak for
half an hour, then add the juice Of
two lemons, one pint of boiling water,
two-thirds Of cup of sugar; stir until
the gelatin and sugar are dissolved,
and strain into a bowl. Stand this in
pan of ice-water or cracked ice, and
add one-half pint Of graded or shred
dcd cocoanut. When this begins to
thicken beat rapidly with an egg beat
er until light like the white of egg.
then fold in carefully the well beaten
whites of three eggs; turn ut once into
mould and stand aside to harden.
Serve plain or with cream.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-09

A curious incident occurred In the
home of Concord IN. H. business
man recently. Arising one morning the
head Of the house looked at his watch
TO note the time and found TINT 1t had
stopped. The handspring had broken,
He substituted his old silver watch,
which he had just had cleaned and re-
pnired. The next morning he looked af
the silver watch only to find that II
had stopped at 1912 The handspring
was broken. He then looked at his
wifes watch, and hers had stopped
ten minutes later, at 1852, and investi-
gation showed that the handspring was
broken. Amazed at this sequence OF
accidents he asked the houseglrl to
look at her watch and was told that
the handspring Of hers had broken the
day before the spring Of the first men'
toned watch broke. Thus the main
springs Of four watches, all there were
In the house, had parted within the
period of thirty-siX hours.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-09
Sausagcs Made of Lions Flesh.

Opposite fiat occupied by lawyer
in Paris lived Il dealer in stuffed birds
and animals. The operations connected
with the latter business were carried
on in the courtyard intervening. so
long as dogs, cats, cockatoos and other
small creatures were manipulated the
lawyer did not so much mind, but
when the dealer started stufling lion
he brought an action. Defendant de-
MED ever having operated on the King
of beasts in the courtyard at all. Blu!
the lawyer brought witnesses, one OF
whom, pork butcher, swore that the
dealer certainly had stuffed lion, ana
that he (witness) had used the meat
Of the animal for making Lyons sau-
sages." The court then decided for tine
plaintiff. No proceedings appear 10
have been instituted against the PORK
butchcr.-paris Letter In London Tele'
graph.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-09
TOMORROW,
:: tn past haint good to lcok at an tn

I: tn past haint good to lcok at an tn
present doesn't suit.
There's tomorrow
If yer plans amt wnrltin' proper. an ye.
sorter sore t boot.
There's tomorrow
If some gru.rbcr's been an told you
things is gone t tarnal smash,
That we're all of lis plum certain T. r.
ruined in tn crash,
Trim yer lamp O hope little-let r Civ.
a feeble flash
on tomorrow.
They amt been no past could ever HOY
candle to tn good
In tomorrow.
Futures bound t. serve We bettern yop
had ever thought it could
All. tomorrow!
All TIL past WIS ever meant fer with liz
trials an its cares.
with its ever.astln' pitfalls an its never
endll' snarua,
Was to fix you so yer luck would sort o
take yc uuawarea
Some tomorrow.
If they's one thing mo"en another malses
this life worth while t me
It's tomorrCw.
n thcy's ono thing m0re'n another that
I'm fairly wild { see
It's tomorrow.
What can yesterday. today. be + teller
full o hope?
Teller gifts L thinlsin' backward. wy, he's
purity sure t. NOPE.
Fill yer pipe up 10 tn muzzle with that
Iaest Kind o. dcpe--
Called tomorrow!
Baltimore American.