davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-23
ALMOST TO AN END.
The knight-Lo Locke Company's Big
Sale Closes Saturday Evening.
Some Choice Bargains Yet
Remain. Don't Miss
Your Last OPP
portunity.

Friday and Saturday are the
last two days of the big piano sale.
Many have taken advantage of
this sale and many can yet do so.
We have some of our choicest
bargains left A new upright
piano, full iron frame, u octave,
3 pedals, and all the late improve
ments, fully warranted, sold the
world over for $3.50, is now marked
at S265. A fine oak case, Colonial
style, a standard make, regular
price $375, now marked S295
Other bargains Just as good. Now
don't put off buying any longer.
We have the goods, the prices and
the easy terms that you want
The KNIGHT LOCKE Music Co
Wilson annex, Main st
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-29
THE KIDNAPPING OF ELIZA ANN

She was not very sick, little Rose
Mary, only enough to be kept in bed
and have her playthings. and be the
one object around which the whole
family revolved. Yet her throat felt
"horrid," and was certainly uncomfort-
able, with fold upon fold of flannel
around it, wet with an ill-smeliing
something from a queer green bottle
grandma had. And Rose Mary grew
tired, and a little cross, with the put
ting on of the Flannel, for grandma
drew it so tight she could not swallow,
and Aunt Myra, who was Kind but
nearsighted, fixed it over, pricking her
Eeck because she could not quite see
where pins ought to go. Then mamma,
with her soft, cool hands. fixed it just
right. Still the throat did not get bet
ter, and Rose Mary's voice grew quite
queer and hoarse, and a tiny red SPOT
burned on each cheek, so papa sent
for Doctor Mason. He came, looked
into her throat, laughed at the flannel
and ill-smelling something from the
queer green bottle, and left her some
medicine that did not taste so very
nasty, after which she had a spoonful
of grandma's grape jelly. And the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-29

information to be sent to Detective
Thomas B. Allen, Esq" Then Tom
went about nodding his head mysteri-
ously when asked questions, Rose
Mary dried her tears, and things look
ed more cheerful as how could it be
otherwise with so smart a person as
Detective Thomas B. Allen, ESD.
working on the case? But noon came,
and 2 O'Clock came, and yet there was
no news of Eliza Ann. Rose Mary's
face grew longer and longer, while
Tommy, the less he knew, the wiser
he looked. If only his toe was well,
he and Charlie Gay would find the
kidnapers! And the thought of the
dire fate that would be theirs made
Rose Mary shudder. However, the
toe wasn't we'll, and Charlie Gay was
away, and Eliza Ann was not found.
So matters stood at o'clock, and
Tommy was limiting to Aunt Myra
that a larger reward might be neces-
sary, when mamma cried: "Why!
Here comes Doctor Mason again." He
came into the house, past mamma,
and Aunt Myra and grandma, straight
up to Rose Mary's bed, and opened his
medicine case, and there was Eliza
Ann!
Why! Wherever did you find Eliza
Ann?" Rose Mary cried.
I'm my medicine case" said the doc
tor, "the very next house l visited
after leaving here, and ! brought her
back the first chance had. How she
got there is mystery to me-"
THE case must have been open
when 1 tried Eliza AIMS coat on
Aunt Myra said. you know l cannot
see very well, and l must have drop
ped her in the case. instead of on the
bed, and nobody noticed"
Then Rose Mary told the doctor how
badly she had felt, how Tommy had
become a detective, and how very,
very gla9 che was to have her darl-
ing Eliza Ann back again.
And Doctor Mason won the re-
ward" Tommy cried.
The doctor read EEe notice and
shook his head. II will divide the re-
ward between you and Rose Mary"
he said "becau~e it is a very peculiar
case. You see the kidnapper discovered
himself" Mary Isabel BoyntOp
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-29

From the New York Tribune

From the New York Tribune.
There is something about the porcu-
pine which draws the interest of a
great many persons, according to the
attendants at the New York Zoologi-
cal Gardens, in the Bronx 1t is one
of the first animals for which youthful
visitors ask when they come to the
park, and many of their elders also
want to be directed to the porcupine
pen. Some OF the visitors have
strange ideas how the porcupine came
to have quilts and what he can do
with them.
See the pins sticking out of that
little black ball." said a fond father,
who was giving his young hopeful a
lesson in natral history. That's a
porcupine, and it fights with those
quilts. When the dogs come it raises
its quilts and at the right time shoots
them out, just like the powder shoots
the bullet out of the gun
ut does, does it?" exclaimed an old
man, who was peering through the
bars at the some porcupine
TIL father looked up quickly, and mis-
glance asked: And who in the dick
ems are you?''
i've lived most all my life I'D in
the Adirondacks. where porcupines are
thick" explained the old man, "and
I've hunted them many times It's a
mistake about their being able to
shoot their quills'
But I've seen dogs with the auills
driven into their nose, chest and legs. -
returned the father. How do you ac-
count for that?"
Most people do not know" contip.
ued the man from the mountains.
that the pOrcupine fights with It's
tall, using IL as a man would a club
The tail is heavy and well covered
with qul'ls. and the beast have per-
feet control Of II when 81 comes 10
purposes ~ defense. II can strike a
blow with sufficient force 10 drive
quilts into a stick Of hardwood. 10 say
nothing 81 q dogs flesh
When the porcupine turns taii il "a
time for the enemy 20 retreat for the
defense is about 20 begin. The blow
y delivered quickly, without warning
ana y ieaver bunch of quills wheT.
ever ~ sfrikef This method IN nshf-
ma Win a. tai b. responsible Tor the
theory tbst the porcuplne can shoot IA
Quillf"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-29

throat began to feel better, though the
doctor said she must stay snug and
warm in bed the whole week through.
At first Rose Mary had all her dolls
on the bed, but one by one she sent
them back to the doll house. until only
Eliza Ann was left. Eliza Ann was
only four inches long, a somewhat
battered china doll One day when
Rose Mary was coming from school
she saw a rag-picker's cart by the
roadside with one wheel off, and the
rags strewn about the gutter. She
stood and watched the man mend his
cart, pick up his rags and drive off,
and as she was turning to go away,
down in the gutter, where the rags had
fallen thickest, she found Eliza Ann.
Rose Mary clasped her treasure tight
in her chubby hand, and hurried home,
and from that hour Eliza Ann was the
best beloved of all her dolls. She slept
with her, she carried her to school,
safe in the depths of a spacious pock-
ct; she was sometimes even smuggled
to church in the same way. During
school hours Rose Mary never played
with her, and never in church, only it
was a comfort to run her hand into
her pocket and feel her beloved Eliza
Ann near.
Now it SO happened at this particular
time that Eliza Ann had a bad throat
too, and had a tiny flannel band
around it, with a drop on it from the
big, queer green bottle. Tom, who was
two years older than Rose Mary, and
was being kept from school by a sore
toe, put grandma's spectacles on, and
played he was the doctor, coming a
great many times each day to see
Eliza Ann, looking wise and grave,
for Doctor Tom considered Eliza Ann
a very sick doll indeed
While Doctor Mason was making his
third visit to Rose Mary, Aunt Myra
came to the bed to try on the new knit
coat she was making Eliza Ann. 1t
was pretty coat, too; red, with white
scallops all around it, and the doctor,
learning Eliza Ann was sick too look
ed into her throat Gas well as he could
while she kept her mouth closed), and
told Rose Mary he thought Doctor Tom
was doing just right, and he had no
doubt she would get we'll about the
same time Rose Mary did herself And
1T was only half an hour later when
Doctor Tom, for the sixth time that
morning, came to see If Eliza AIMS
medicine was working right, that Rose
Mary made "a dreadful discovery. Eliza
Ann was missingl Nobody believed at
first that she was really lost. She must
be about the bed, but, no. grandma.
mamma, Aunt Myra and Tom looked
into every likely, as well as unlikely,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-29
BRAVE EAST SIDE WIFE.
Continued from Page Twenty-Five,


Her children learn early to shop. and
that thriftily. There is practically no
credit on the East Side, and the trades
men thrive. The Ghetto housewife is
clannish, seldom roaming far from
Hester street with it's array of push
carts, for her trading which may in
clude anything from a bunch of onions
to a new dress. OF the great depart
ment stores beyond Broadway, she
knows nothing. Over the remnants
displayed on the Hester street curb
she haggies until she wins her point.
The unyielding bargain placards of the
West Side shops would try her thrifty
soul.
She has solved the fuel question
partially by purchasing a portable,
two-hole gas stove which she mounts
on a table or a box. This costs her
S1.50 new, or considerable less If she
fiends trustworthy secondhand deal
er. She avoids the monthly visit of
the gas company's collector by using
the slot machine metre. The company
places in her house a slot machine into
which she drops a quarter and the gas
is turned on at the rate of $1O5 for
1000 cubic feet. When she has burned
quarters worth of gas, the flow stops
abruptly and is not resumed until a
second quarter is dropped in the ma
chine. An ordinarily good manager
uses SO cents worth of gas a week,
which is considerably cheaper and in
! fnitely more comfortable than coal al
the rate of ten cents a scuttle, or 81
cents UNDERGROUND sack
Once week, on Friday. she starts
her coal fire, to do the baking for her
Sabbath day.
Meat is the item of living which
strikes dread TO the heart of the East
Side provider. 1t must be purchased
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-29

who have long imposed upon it. Take
the case of the Manhattan Elevated
Railroad. 1t makee the coal strike
its excuse for burning soft coal and
besmirching everything along its
route The city says to 1t: You are
maintaining a nuisance. You must
stop it," Says the Manhattan: I'VE
can't get hard coal. II you take away
our soft coal we will stop running"
The authorities reply: Then you lose
your franchise" Thereupon the road
continues to burn soft coal. Only
when the authorities threaten to ar
rest the management does it return
to hard coal, which it had in reserve
all the time. Is anything done by way
of punishment of the managers of the
road for maintaining a wholly need
less nuisance? Not a thing. They
are told to be good until next time
and all is forgiven.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-29
Ktl)N Y
BL A Older
Diseases, Urinary Affections, Deep
Seated Cases Especially.

For old. obstin ate. deep seated Kidney Blad-
der and Urinary Diseases take bottle OF
Stuarts Gin ana Buchu II tired OF taking
cheap Pills, Patent Medicines and doctoring.
then Stuatt's Gin and Buchu W IL core you. II
IS made for Jnst such cases
shMPIOms-Agonizin pains in back.
swollen legs or abdomen, discharges from the
urethra. neuralgia Of the bladder. burning SEN
sRtion or diriicuity in passing water, also a
frequent desire or even Involuntary discharge
Of the urine. Caiarrh OF the bladder. stone In
the bladder. Bughts disease. dtsagrceable
odor Of the urine. scanty and hlgh-colored
Death may frequently follow these symptoms.
For any of these symptoms or any com
pllcated case Of kidney or Bladder Disease
take Stgart's Gin and Bnehu according 70 di-
rechons on eacl bottle. and you will be re
stored 20 health ana perfectly cured Stuarts
ktn and buchu sweetcns the lrino cleanses
the BLADDER, removes al ohstr ctlops from
the kidf eye and urcfhra Pleasant 90 sake
lf gives strength life and YiEor ~ the kidnevs
The highest grade sidney remedy ma ie. Thor
opfhiy tested Tor pact tHenty ycars On hes
pitais ana private practice. VITA . record n
80 cures Of chronic kidney and bladder tful.
tieH To Kind mas hH3 resisted ~ other
treatment ~ "a drug stores BE- BY cypress
SAMPLE BUTrLE ABSOLUTELY FhEE
~ Nrifinf Nfaarf nfuE 80 Atisnta 80 We
haFf 80 asidr it ea bottles feF free diffffpu.
sea "a rfgff eaf una. 81 srtf ~ aag,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-29

the end OF the chapter his wife will
continue to haggle over the food sup
ply, make her children's clothes and
contribute of her blood to the family
exchequer.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-29

place where Eliza Ann could be, and
she was not to be found. Her beloved
Eliza Anna lost, and when she was so
i'll. too! Rose Mary cried until her
throat was worse. while mmama tried
to cheer with hopeful words, and Aunt
Myra looked sadly at the little red
coat. Then Tom put his medicine box
away.
ITS a clear case of kidnapping, like
that little girl in New Jersey" he said.
land I'm going to be a detective ana
find her!"
But you can't go out with your
sore toe" Rose Mary sobbed. Tom
looked wise.
You don't know how detectives
work." he told her. Tom thought it was
rather a jolly thing having Eliza Ann
lost, but he did not tell Rose Mary So.
IF Eliza Ann is to be found, I'm The
one to do it! The first thing is to offer
a reward"
81 offer cents" Aunt Myra said,
and Il more" said grandma.
I'D rather be a detective anyway
than a doctor. Detectives have to be
awful smart, and they get killed some
times, too" Tom said as he sat about
making his reward bill. He used red
ink on white paper, and when he
tackled it upon the door Rose Mary
thought it was a very nice notice. 1t
read:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-29

tow patient a city is this o. eursi
40" tolerant 81 abuses from those
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-29
kidnapped!
40 Cents Reward!

"Stolen from her home, Thursday
forenoon, a little china doll. Four
inches tall. Black hair. Blue eyes, one
most washed off. Piece broken off left
hand. Had sore throat with flannel
round it, Name, Eliza Ann Allen. All
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-29

one curious feature Of the bi0h
prices of coal Is The sudden decresse
on Steam yachting la local waters
scores ~ the smaller yacht owners
% hot Tel sole 10 pay the enormoss
10y hafa coal and yachting safh
goes well With white aannels 80
duck FhHts.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-29
The KIDNEYS

When strong and healthy. hitter the
blood and remove all poisons and i'm
puriiies from IL. but II weak or diseas-
ed these impurities are allowed 10 re-
main and sickness follows Stimulate
the kidneys win Hnstetter's stomach
bifters. u ia the best known remedy
for them and never fails 20 cure m
VIII also cure stomach Complaints
Try a. Our Private Stamp is over the
neck % the bottle
H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-29

In Washington the early rising habit
IS a feature of his daily life. He is up
at six o'clock and breakfasts with his
family at eight. The intervening two
hours are spent behind his famous road
sters. Vert" and 3. &C" team that
cost $500 and which, driven by the
Attorney General two years ago low
cred the worlds pole record for a
Rentleman's team to 2.12ia and 210h
These horses were trained by General
Knox himself and one Of the familiar
sights vouchsafcd 10 early risers in the
suburbs OF Washington Is that OF the
Attorney General In cap and buster
epinning along the country roads, or
elm Ding the Nights Of the Potomac in
light wagon behind his fayOrite
team.
outdoor life is the Attorney Generals
hobby. although he declares that IN no
respect ii he faddist lie loves 10
hnnf and fsh and play golf He f. a
fhnrinf member 81 the caatalia club,
one ~ me most wealthy and exclusive
bunting anQ fishing clubs in the United
EiHffa. ~ controls 80 immense game
Pfeafffe neaf eanauekY. Ohio. where
elf hnnf anf bia falnllY have spent
ieiinifti pT $50 every yfaf Tor fhe
t.a ha1f dozen yeafa
ftt fNat ~ fNF Attorney General "a
HF 'He fala rsn0fa for Fenfirmen
~ fNf Nufin Naa : aurrlhe 80
fHf fAffF 49, kngs hlnfeif
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
SITUATION IS
SATISFACTORY.
Business Continues Good, NOtwith-
standing Some Drawbacks
MANUFACTURING NEWS GOOD
Even at Lowest Point OF week wheat
Aud Corn We've higher Than ne
same Time Last Year.

New York, Jan. SIR, G. Dun &
Co.'S Review OF Trade tomorrow wilI
| say.
Despite some drawbacks the business
situation continues satisfactory with
especially good news from manufactur-
Ing centers. Labor disputes are some-
what more numerous and low water
stopped mills IN parts Of the northwest
Special lines were stimulated by sea-
sonable weather, but the same influence
affected others adversely
Footwear shops In New England
nave large orders for springs goods ana
are sthl busy ON seasonable lines,
while weekly shipments continue TO ex-
ceed those Of last year Wholesale
buyers are In the Boston market, but
SHOW an inclination to delay placing
contracts at the present advanced
prices. Hides have defined still fur
Their
Even at the lowest point of the week
wheat was cents and corn Is cents
higher than at the corresponding date
last year. Foreign buying of wheat
Was not perceptlbIy stimulated by the
lower prices, but there continued Il
steady outgo, aggregating 3,7Gl,S73
buSllels for the week. -four included,
compared with &32A7bS bushels year
ago.
Liabilities Of commercial failures
during four weeks of January aggre.
gated Sl2.SO2OO1 OF which 1888 302 were
In manufacturing S6,IS5,S04 in trading
and $1S26Sl in other strictly commer-
cial lines. Aside from few excep-
lionally heavy defaults, the showing Is
very good as to manufacturing. Large
decreases appear In liabilities as COM
pared with last years failures In iron,
machinery, cotton lumber and cheml-
calls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
MINING NOTES.

The Yankee has nine cars Of ore
ready for sRmpling today
Total transactions ON the mining ex-
change fGr January involved 2059. e23
shares ard I,o9iOi5
The Victor has four ears the Ajax
three, and the Star Con, one ear Of ore
on the market today
II Is stated that plans for the new
Mono mill are nearly comnlcfed and
win be submitted IN few days
The Conkln sampler was In receipt
this morning of seventeen ears of ore
from riniie and one from bingham
The May Day has two ears Of ore be-
ing asgayei az has also the Reh Butler
five cars They win an be marketed on
Monday
General Manager McNichle OF the
Bingham Con, accompanied BY Presi-
dent White ls expected to reach the
city from the East tomorrow.
The Taylor and nrunton sampler was
IN receipt today OF five ears OF con
centrates from bingham two ears OF
ore from Tintic and one from Neyada.
The report is out that the Red Wing
Mining Comrany owning lroptrtiep in
Bingham VIII soon reorganlse with a
larger Capitalization, assesslblc FOR de-
yelopment work
Much IMPROVEMENT IN values has hean
shown in Utah conner stocks. quoted IN
Boston, during the p9st week Utah N
quoted 40 $50 % lnitel States az $3.50:
Bingham at S2A5O and Daly-West, at
S2S.00
Adylces concerning the remodeled
Tesora mill state That the new process
saves more iron and about the Same
percentage of copper as before II Is
stated that unti richer one Us encoun-
tered the company Will do well lf 10
breaks even on expenses
J r. DE Lamar. the millionaire mine
owner Is retiring from actlvc business
Yesterday he sold control of he Con.
Eolldated Mercur, jOlo00 shares ont of
a total OF l0Qo000 to his associates
John Dem and others. Il is Understood
that his california copper mine tho
Bully Hin. ia for sale for cash Boston
News Bureau
ore and bullion settlements IN this
city f0r the month Of January agEre.
gated Sl,65S ai6. as compared with ST.
isS,g0S for the corresponding month ~
last year, The falling OF Is In large
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
COPPER MAKES
BIG ADVANCE.
Local Quotation Of the Metal Today
Is NJ Cents,
UP OVER A CENT A POUND.
increase Makes Utah copper Produc
ers Happy Expectations Are That
Price VIII Advance More.

The quotation on copper today Is ~
cents a pOund or cent aud a quarter
over yesterdays figure. II was an
bounced from New York this morning
and az the news spread caused much
JOY among those interested In Utah
copper Properties, That there VIII be
further advance rather than any re-
duc,Ion Is considered as certain.
The causes, as nearly as could IL
aacpitnned OF the recent slump were
stated IN lhe News Of just a week
ago, and he rise today was then fore
Swallowed.
During the recent visit Of Samuel
NeWhouse To this city he told The
"NeW that 81 all probability the tnal
settling nsire OF copper would be fixed
az a figure between ~ and 10 cents. Mr.
Newhousc's authority Tor the statement
waa Of The very highest nature and
there Ia e} ely reason to expect that
copper WI soon be advanced again
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
ENGLAND SLAVE TO PING PONG

Ping pong or table tennis, which oh.
hined q certain vogue last winter,
has developed this year into social
craze of overwhelming dimensions In
London. II Is played everywhere in
Peckham as Accordingly as In Park
Lane II not only is fascinating, but
Is cheap, and Is practicable on any ia-
BILE OF reasonable dimensions one Lon
don firm has sold 100000 sets. Il Ia
SAID In three months A ping pong
association has been formed, under
distinguished patronage, to make rules
and arrange championships.
Suburbla had a largely attended and
exciting tournament at the Royal aqua
rum last week lasting six days This
week Belgrayia had its more select
competition in Queens hail Some wo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
Jan. Kubelik's Great Earnings.

Chicago, Feb, i,-When Jan Kubellli
draws his bow across his violin this az
ternoon he will be richer by nearly
$4,000 Tor his four concerts In Chlea-
go ana records Of the Auditorium thea
ter Will be broken.
The bohemian yiolnist declares chi
eago the best city he ever visited. His
heart is set on making his fortune In
u next few years and returning to his
native land. He has long planned 10
establish some sort Of an institution in
witch the struggling musician viii be
encouraged, and he said that Chicago
had helped him more in his plan than
any other city he had played in
After the conert tonight he leaves
Tor Toronto, ana then returns to the
Atlantic coast,