davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-19
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED, YOUNG MAN Is YEARS
old or over to work on poultry farm,
one with knowledge of handling in
cubator preferred. MUST have refer
ence as to honesty, etc. single man
preferred. Apply in person. d. S. Gard
ner, All Whitaker street.
WANTED, MAN FOR FARM,
woodcutters, general house girls, cooks,
porters and general lire of help. Wan
dells, 215 West Broad.
IF YOU WANT A POSITION WE
will secure one for you in any capacity,
anywhere. Apply to the Metropolitan
Business Bureau, No. 124S Broad street,
Augusta, Ga.
MALE AND FEMALE LETTER
writer's paid $12 per hundred letters.
Ayres & Bro, Cambridge, Md.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-19

CALL UP s07 AND VIRGINS WILL,
send out at once plumber to connect
up your stove.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-19
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

EMILIO MENT WANTED.
WANTED, BY YOUNG WOMAN,
place to do house work. Forenoon only.
Call No. $50 Oak street. city.
GARDENER, GERMAN, MAR
ried, vegetables, pine-apples, orange
groves and landscape; first class ref
erences; wants position. l.. S. SIT
Morning News, Savannah, Ga.
WANTED, BY YOUNG WOMAN
place to cook. Call No. $50 Oak street,
city.
STENOGRAPHER OF SEVERAL
years standing desires position; sub
stitute' work a speciality. Address
Sub, care News.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-19

CANARIES SO EACH.
ppenheimer, SIoat & Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-01

James J. Hin is 10 resign the presi-
dency of the Northern Pacific Railroad
July and viii be succeeded by his son.
Lewis W.
The Supreme Court OF the United
States has adjourned finally for the pres
ent term The court will convene again
on Oct Is next.
Baroness Halkett. formerly Miss Sarah
Anson Phelps Stokes OF New York, was
granted divorce in London on the
ground Of cruelty and infdelity. She
left her husband in 1898 because Of IL
treatment. She testified that on several
occasions he kicked her The suit was
undefended.
The retailers OF Kansas City have on
foot plan 10 lower their Insurance rates
by iRsuring themselves They hope 20
form cooperative insurance company,
take their own risks. and from the pre-
miums they now pay. assume ali losses,
and turn the balance back in dividends
A crowd Of about 1900 persons Wit
messed the execution a. midnight IN me
city park Al Tours. France. Of the largest
Of Barnnr & Bailey's performing eie-
plants ASle on the 10 the railway
station the animal 81 Z snly went mad,
broke its chains. tried 10 Kill IFS keepers.
and had 10 be killed immediately. Two
hundred men tugged AZ the rope whach
strangied che elephant.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-01
REvELs I'M MURDER.



sons for the Pleasure.
Suspected of the death OF eleven per-
sons, bnt indicted for mLrdering only
three. Miss Jane Toppan, who was de-
clared insane, has confessed that she mas
killed during her career as a professional
nurse no less than thirty-one human be-
ings.
This statement was made to Judge
Fred NJ. Bixby of Brockton, senior eoun-
sci at the trial at Barnstable, Mass.
when Miss Toppan was found not guilty
by reason of insanity on the charge Of
numbering Mrs. Mary ID. Gibbs. Judge
Bixby said also that Miss Toppan had adj
mitted that she had set fires and commit
ted other serious acts She said she
could not help committing the crimes.
She argued, moreover, THAT she was hot
insane She said she knew she was do
ing wrong when she administered poison
70 her victims, and she asked Judge Blk
by how, under such circumstances, she
could be of unsound mind.
Morphine was Miss Toppan's agency
for producing des.th. Many of her vic
tins were unsuspectiIg and most inti-
mate friends; others were the patients
of reputable physicians who employed
her on account of heg ability as nurse.
Miss Toppan was 50 expert in her know
edge of how to employ drugs and poi
sons tina. she was able to escape detec-
tion for Yeas.
Miss Ioppan was taken to the Taunton
insane hospital to begin her life SEN
fance
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-01
QUEEN ALEXANDRA.
Consort of Eng1and,s Stricken King
Famous for Her Beauty.


Famous for Her Beauty.
Alexandra Caroline Marie Charlotte
Louise Julia. Queen of England and
Empress of India. was born Dec. l, 1914,
the eldest daughter of Prince Christian,
now King Christian of Denmark, and is
therefore IS years old.
From her early maidenhood she was
famous for her beauty. and when Albert
Edward, Prince of Wales. was looking
for wife he speedily fell in love with
the pretty Dane. The marriage took
place March 10. 1868. and all England at
once followed the royal example and lost
its hearts to the new princess.
The following year the Duke OF Clar-
ence was born. Then came Prince
George, in 1865. and then, in rapid sue
cession, three girls. Louise Victoria, now
Duchess of Fife; Victoria Alexandra. and
Maud, now wife of the second son of the
Crown Prince of Denmark. Meanwhile
Alexandra's two sisters, each as pretty
as herself, had married. Dagmar, the
second girl, was captured by the heir to
the throne of Russia, the late Gar Alex
ander Ill, and is consequently mother to
the present Gar Nicholas; and Thyra,
the third daughter. married the Duke of
Cumberland, at that time thought to be
the richest man in the world.
When Alexandra went to England she
made herself an Englishwoman, and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-01

ed the Order of the Garter on the same
day.
Visited me United States and Carada
in 1860.
General of British army, 1862, and
field marshal, 1875.
Married Princess Alexandra of Den
mark March 10, 1868.
Grand master of British Masons, 1874.
Visited Egypt and India, 1879.
Visited Ireland 1885.
Attended wedding of Cars daughter
at st. Petersburg. April. 1894.
Won the Derby with Persimmon. 1896.
Grand master of the Bath. 1897.
Represented the Queen at naval refiew
of jubilee, 1897.
Took the title of Edward VII, King
of the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland and Emperor of India at a
meeting of the privy council on Jan. %,
1901, the day after his mothers death.
At O'Clock of the same day the lords
and commons took the oath of allegiance
to the new sovereign.
Proclaimed King throughout his realms
Jan. "a. 1901.
Opened his first Parliament in person
Feb. a. 1901
Proclaimed the day of his coronation
for June 20. 1902, on Dec 10, 1901.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-01
MANY KILLED IN STORM.
Several Indiana Towns Swept by
Terrific Blast.


The most terrific storm in many years
swept over central Indiana "Wednesday
morning The telegraph and telephone
wires were torn down along its trail and
communication with the storm-swept sec
ton was almost entirely interrupted 1t
was believed there had been 4 heavy
loss of life.
The storm spent most of its force in
the country twenty or thirty miles north
east of indianapolis, lying between the
Greenfield Electric line on the south and
the Union Traction lines to Anderson on
the north Maxwell, Cleveland and PEN
dleton suffered most severely \ tele-
phone message received in Indianapolis
from Greenfield said that an awful storm
had swept over Hancock County, taking
in Wilkinson and Pendleton. 1t blew
down houses in all of these towns. and
from ten to eighteen people were report
ed killed.
At Maxwell a grain elevator was blown
down as well as the chain factory Near-
~ every house in Cleveland is blown
down The roof was blown off the l1cll-
veg Reese bottle factory in Greenfield.
At McCordsvilie ten trees were report
Traction Company, completely stopping
the traffic. Lebanon reported that an inn
mense tree five feet in diameter had
blown across the tracks of the telephone
wires, destroying for a time all outside
communication.
The telephone and telegraph companies
suffered severely. In the Bell company 5
system all wires south of Chicago and
west OF Cincinnati were laid fat. and
the only way that Chicago could be reach
ed was through st. Louis.
There are also reports of cyclone
which swept over southeastern South
Dakota and northwestern Iowa Tuesday.
Il was reported that several lives were
lost at Hudson, s. u. AT Tyndall, 5. D.,
considerable damage was done to small
buildings and shade trees. At Sioux Gen.
ter Iowa, the loss will be nearly $4,000.
The Dutch Reformed Church was wreck
ed and the hardware store of Sneller X
Johnson was blown to pieces.
Nearly every building in the village of
Viborg, s. D., was damaged in a wind
storm. The wind carried barn forty
feet into the air and over a corn crib
without damaging the latte. The crops
over wide territory adjacent 10 Nibors
were ruined. Several members of fam
lily named Erickson We .e injured, but
none fatally. They were the only per
sons hurt so far as reported. At Scot
land the general store of III. Dickson, the
warehouse of Reich brothers and the
billiard hall OF C. Mayer were DESTROYED
by the wind. Hardly house in the town
escaped unchanged.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-01
"Prosperity,, and Cost Of Living.

prosperity" and Cost of Living.
The great prosperity Of the country
rebounds to the benefit of trust proprie-
tors. the manufacturers who are COM
bined in trusts with tariff which gives
them vast profits on their products ana
to corporations transacting business in
violation of the national and State anti
trust laws. The prosperity is abundant.
but it is confined to a few.
The great mass of the people Of the
country live on stated wages. All the
money earned by the vast majority
comes to them as wages and salaries
which cannot be advanced as the cost
of living increases day by day.
The result is obvious. The man liv-
ing on his salary or wages finds his
daily expenses for himself and family
much greater than formerly, while ais
wages or salary remains about the
same. The men living on fixed wages
and they compose nine-tenths of the
male population-have no share in the
national prosperity.
On the contrary, they are worse off
relatively than they were before the
tidal wave of prosperity swept over the
country. The cost of living-the daily
expenses of life ia every home-can be
stated at an average of % per cent more
than the cost before prosperity arrived.
Every householder can estimate 70"
himself the harvest of prosperity which
he has gathered.
There are few necessaries OF lie that
have not advanced at least 100 per cent
in cost within two years. Many of the
necessaries OF life have advanced 40 or
80 per cent in cost. Some necessaries
have advanced from 30 to so per cent.
The average is at least % per cent.
There has been no corresponding in
crease in the amounts received by any
wage-earners in the country. The
trusts, monopolies and combines have
monopolized the harvest of prosperity
None Of the fruits goes to the common
everyday citizen trying to live on his
earnings, which are the same as they
were before we had our prosperity"
1t is true that there are few or no idle
men Our prosperity has given employ
ment to many thousands who had been
unable for years to obtain livelihood
by labor which they were willing ana
anxious to perform. In that respect our
prosperity has been of benefit to others
aside from members of the trusts and
combines.
But that is its limit. While it has
given means for livelihood to many
thousands who before 1t came were
idle, it has not increased the means OF
a livelihood enjoyed by those who had
not been idle. On the contrary, while
not increasing their pay and wages, 1t
has increased by at least one-querter
all the expenses of their homes ana
methods of life.-Chicago Chronicle
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-01
CHRONOLOGY OF THE KINGS LIFE.

Born in Buckingham Palace. London,
Nov. 8. 1S41, in the fifth year of his
mothers reign.
Second child and first son of Alexan-
drina Victoria, Queen of England, and
the Prince Consort. Albert of Saxe-Co-
burg and Gotha.
Created Prince of Wales and Earl of
Chester Dec. 4, 1871.
Baptized in st. Georges Chapel, Wind
sor Castle, Jan. "A, 1912, as Albert Ed
ward, the first name being that Of his
father, the second that of his grandfath-
er, the Duke of Kent, King of Prussia
his sponsor.
Education for the six years following
conducted by Lady Lyttleton, sister of
Mrs. William Ewart Gladstone.
Visited Ireland for the first time in
1S49.
Attained his eighteenth year Nov. 8,
1850. and so became legal heir TO the
crown, receiving ON that day letter from
his mother announcing his emancipation
from parental control.
Became colonel in the army and receiv-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-01

panies who hold heavy policies on the
Kings life. These policies are said to az
gregate S20.0O0.o00 Then the London
season. only just begun in earnest. was
killed at once. The town will be deserted
as soon as possible, and the tradesmen
who hoped to recoup the losses Of fhe
two last bad seasons. are doomed to dis
appointment. Finally. the individuals
who were to- be knighted or ennobled ON
coronation day have seen these distlnc-
tions snatched from their hands.
The loss to those who erected stands
will run into millions. II is estimased
that seats were built TO accommodate
500 900 people, 10 say nothing of the CON
version of shops into temporary theaters
of decorations, which involved enormous
outlay.
Vast numbers of people have Travelled
from far and near 20 witness the fetes
and the disaster is the most stupendous
of the kind that has ever taken place.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-01

Any one who looked for light and
leading to the Ohio Republican plat
form is likely to be disappointed. 1t
is pre-eminently platform that points
with pride. 1t is proud of everything
the Republican party has done, includ-
ing prosperity, which is entirely its
doing. or The doing of Ohio men in par
ticular. II is In favor of everything
that everybody wants and is opposed
to Ell these evil things that nobody
approves. but it is very careful not to
commit itself to any definite opinion
upon details. To the disinterested
reader the platform appears highly
successful effort to say nothing in par
ticular in way to give no offense.-
Philadelphia Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-01

general hatred by his bitter warfare
against Scotland
Edward H.. nroaigate and we2klins,
was murdered in prison
Edward III. lived 10 see his only sea
-she Black Prince. whom he idolixed-
die. and himself died knowing he was 10
he succeeded by a vaeillating delicate
grandson. who might upset the grand
dynasty the Black Prince and his father
had built up.
Edward ~, after usurping England
throne and causing the death Of Henry
VI. lived but short time in court rent
with dfssensions: then while young died
OF disease.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-01
GREAT PROGRAM ABANDONED.
List of Coronation Events Which Had
Been Planned.


The list Of coronation events which had
been planned beginning Tuesday, June
a. and extending until Saturday, JuSy
>. preparations for which had been com
pleied at a cost Of several million dollars
are all included in the general postpone
meat The loss to individuals aud nsur-
anee companies VIII reach an enormous
figure. variously estimated at from SIo,-
O0C. 900 to twice that figure.
First on the program was to have been
the reception Of the King and Queen TO
the special foreign ENJOYS and depita-
tioils to the coronation with a state din
ner Mt Buckingham Palace. This wa.s the
event scheduled for Tuesday the opening
day. of the great festival Wednesday
there was to have been held the recep-
ton of the colonial premiers and other
ENJOYS. The Prince of Wales WAS TO
have given a dinner party at st. james
Palace to the princes and ENJOYS.
Thursday was to have come the coro-
nation at Westminster Abbey, the eli
matte event of the week. The program
for Friday. June %. included the pro-
cession through London which Was to
have been military pageant two miles
long, containing troops from all the do
lniniOns of the kingdom. and in the even
ing reception at Lansdowne House.
which was to have been attended by the
King and Queen. For Saturday the
grand naval review was set, which the
King and Queen and all the attendants
and ENJOYS were to have witnessed.
Sunday was set aside for the dinners
TO foreign princes by their respective am
bassad0rs. The gala performance of
opera in honor of their majesties WAS
scheduled for Monday e7ening, the day
for the return of the King and Qneen
and royal party to London from the scene
of the naval review.
Tuesday, July /, there was to have been
held the garden party at Windsor Castle
Lavish preparation had been made for
this event. The next day was set for
the departure of foreign princes and en-
voys and the dinner of their majesties
at Londonderry House. Services for
their majesties at St. Paul's Cathedral
| and lunch at the guildhall was the pro-
gram for Thursday. July B. On Friday
the royal party was to attend the recep-
| ton of Indian princes Mt the India office
and on Saturday was planned the Kings
dinner to the poor.
The vast expenditure of money for the
coronation has not been definitely figured.
The official statement for the cost of the
first weeks festivities is $J00.OO0. This.
of course. includes expenses of the gov
eminent alone.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-01
News of Minor Note.

Kansas City is to have ping-pOns
factory
Reuben Bryant. for over City years a
member OF the Masonic order. died at MS
home near Sparta. Mo.
John c. Milburn, at whose house Pres
ident Mckinley died may be the Demo
cratic candidate FOR Governor of New
York.
Charles NJ Schwab. president OF the
United States Steel Corporation, says
there is no truth in the report thss he
has bought the Cramp Shipyard
The general assembly OF the United
Presbyterian Church OF North America.
n session at Pittsburg. adjourned 10 meet
N Tarkic, 40. next May.
Tse Indian meteorological department
predicts a deficiency OF rain almost cy-
erxwhere in the Bombay presidency. par
ficularly az Gujerat. and warns the gov
eminent TO prepare for severe famine.
Two negro boys. Harrison and James
Gillespie. aged respectively Ii aud IA
Years, who were under arrest charged
with killing Miss Cornelia Benson. were
taken from Jail AT Salisbury. n. C.. ana
hanxed 10 a tree in the railroad yards.
Their bodies we're then riddled With hul-
lctS.
4 German firm has offered the Chinese
government $l5,o00,ooo annually for the
exclusive right Of selling opium through
out the empire. The officials are disposed
SO regard the offer favorshly. as it is an
easy method Of raising revenue.
A enumeration Of the persons. includ-
sng working people. expelled from various
Russian cities during the last two and
! = half years OF the administration Of the
late NJ. Sipiaguine. the minister of the
interior, who was aSsassinated April Is.
escaWG up BY the instructions OF NJ Won
Ftehwe. Who succeeded NJ Sipiaguine.
shows the enormous total Of 60.00. ID.
vora Plehwe has decided TO perIltt the
exilsee people 10 returA
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-01
HEIR TO THE BRITISH THRONE.
George, Prince of Wales, Is a Favorite
with the PaouIe

George, Prince of Wales, Is Favorite
with the People.
George, Prince of Wales and next in
succession, is the second son of King Ed
ward VII. The prince was born in 1864
and succeeded to the title of Duke of
York on the death of his elder brother,
Albert Victor, in 1892 Prince Albert
Victor was about to marry Victoria Mary.
daughter of the Duke of Teck, and
George made her his wife after the pc
riod of mourning had elapsed. When
Edward became King, George was made
Duke of Cornwall and last winter his
father created him Prince of Wales.
Prince Georges training has been alto
gether naval He became midshipman
on the Canada. with the North American
squadron, in 1888. Two years later he
passed his examinations with great credit
and was promoted to be lieutenant. His
first command was that of the gunDoat
Thrush on the West Indian station, and
while occupying that position he opened
the Jamaica industrial exposition in 1890.
A year later he was raised to the rank Of
commander, but the death of his elder
brother brought to an end his services on
the sea,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-01

The Fllipinos are to live under a gov
eminent which is simply continuance
and extension of the military rule
which has prevailed heretofore. The
civil government is not of their choos-
ing. but is appointed from Washing
ton. The source of it's authority is our
army in the islands. And there is no
intimation of ultimate independence.
To carry out this plan the American
people are to pay out of their earnings
some $100,000,000 a year. Is 1t worth
what it costs Boston Post
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-01
NATURE OF THE OPERATION.
Prominent Chicago Doctor Describes
How the Surgeon Works.

Prominent Chicago Doctor Describes
How the Surgeon Works.
Operations such as King Edward I'm
derwent were described by Chicago
surgeon as follows: The patient Is IRE
pared for the ordeal by thorough scrub
bling of the body. After being placed On
the operating table the patient is again
scrubbed. the spot directly over the APP
pendix being especially secured with anti
septic soap.
After an anaesthetic is given to the pa
tient the surgeon makes an ineisi0n on
the right side of the body between the
unibiiicus and Poupart's ligament. Usu-
ally the incision is about one and half
inches. through the faseia. external aud
internal oblique muscles. Then the peri
toneum is picked up on each side with ar
terry torcepS and an incision made through
this tissue 50 as not to injure the intes-
tinese.
Then the fingers are inserted aud che
appendix drawn up through the wound
and held in position by retractorS. II
found necessary to take the appendix out
amputation towels are used 70 keep the
appendix warm. After amputation Of the
appendix the mucous membranes are
drawn together anu sutures put in. y
drainage tube is aresuently necessary.
Then the wound is dressed.
Dr.. Cyrus Edison Of New York explain
ed the Kings Illness and ghe operation as
follows;
"PerityphlitiS is Inflammation. including
the formation OF an abScesS OF the tissues
around the veriform appendix. Hence
pcrityphlitis is hard L. distinguish al
once from appendicitis. Usually an OPP
Grafton is necessary 70 ascertain whether
the appendix or the surrounding tissue is
diseased. In the Kings case the opera
ton las an immediate necessity because
the ahSceSs had 10 he reached and emp
tied IL its contents. or pus.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-01
EDWARDS OF ENGLAND
An uNIUCkI LINE.

Edward VII. is the seventh King or
England TO prove unlaeky, and supcrstS-
ti9uS persons believe il is due to the
name
From Edward 1. dewn sorrow. warfare
and domestic tragedy have attended the
Edwards.
England hoped the magic number seven
might .nrn the frown OF fate from the
Edwards
Edward l. spent mast OF his days rell-
ING up trouble for himself and incurr5ag
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-01
Persecutinr General Miles.

The administration attitude toward
Gen Miles has been for many months
such as to resemble persecution The
nation does not take kindly to the crit
icisms and Irsinuetions against The
general co7smnding the army. whose
gravest fazIt has been an honest frank
ness. which IS certainly foreign 10 the
methods of the War Department. The
sooner the fight to destroy Miles is
brought out into the open the better il
win be for all concerned. Boston
Traveller
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-01
What the American Voter Knows.

w nat tHC OtCA ANhOWSs
The average American voter Is now
firmly convinced of certain truths. He
knows that high protective tariff has
never benefited the people. 1t has en-
riched privileged clique instead atthe
expense of the people. He knows that
this same tariff created the trusts by
creating opportunities to establish com
plete monopolies in American trade
and industries. He knows that the re-
moval of a high tariff will at the same
time eliminate the trust evil He has
made up his mind to vote against the
party that stands for the high tariff
and the trusts and he will rightly re-
gard such vote as - act of self-de-
fense-St. Louis Renublic