davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-18
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.

Mr.. W. A. Winburn, vice president
and traffic manager of the Central, Mr..
w. E. Estes, general freight agent, Mr..
H. r. Mclean and Mr.. ]. Gibbons Cor
bett will leave to-day for st. Augustine
to attend a meeting of the Conference
Committee of the Southeastern Freight
Association.
A meeting of the directors of the Sa-
vannah and Statesboro road has been
called for IL o'clock Monday morning,
in the Office of the president, Provident
Building.
The charge of trains on the Fourth
division, Seaboard Air Line, headquar-
ters Jacksonville, was transferred from
Savannah last night at midnight to
Jacksonville. The change in divisions
that made this necessary went into eff
feet Jan. 10, but until yesterday all
trains were handled through the Sa-
vannah Office.
1t is stated in Birmingham that the
Chattanooga Southern Railroad will ex-
tend it's southern terminal from
Gadsden to Dukes, where it will con-
meet with the Seaboard Air Line, thus
giving that road connection with Chat
tanooga and that section of the coun-
try.
The proposed extension will be nine
teen miles long. The Chattanooga
Southern is one of the few independent
railways in the South. It is ninety
two miles in length and extends from
Chattanooga to Gadsden.
In this connection it is rumored that
the Seaboard is trying to purchase the
Chattanooga Southern, to be operated
in connection with its Birmingham ex-
tension from Atlanta to Birmingham.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-18
ELKs ARE CONGRATULATED.
Mr.. Charles Marks, and COMMITTEES
OOmpIim ented Upon banquet.

oOmpIimented Upon banquet.
The members Of Savannah Lodge of
Elks and the management Of the De
Soto were congratulated on every side
yesterday for the excellent banquet
given by the order.
The success of the banquet was due
largely to the interchangeable work of
Chairman Charles Marks and his COM
mittee. Mr.. Marks worked hard to
make the banquet a memorable occa-
sion. and how well he succeeded was
evinced by the many complimentary
things that were said yesterday. There
were 112 guests, and they were well
taken care Of.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-18
In Honor of GEN, Lee.

Augusta, Jan. 17.-Lee's Birthday
will be celebrated in Augusta Monday
afternoon. The address will be made
by DR.. j. B. Robins. The crosses of
honor TO be given veterans by the
Daughters of the Confederacy will be
presented hx Hon. Glen Dunbar
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-18

tested and remedied by previous use
But three calls have been answered
oy the firemen in the past week. and
Two OF these were extinguished before
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-18

Miss Virginia Freeman of Newman
will arrive Tuesday. She will visit her
sister, Mrs. Lieut.. Orr, as Fort Screw
en-.
Miss Nellie Schirm entertained a
few friends at tea Friday evening.
Those present were Miss Elsie CHS
ohm, Miss Helen Dixon, Miss Fannie
Tutwiler, Miss Rosa Gibbs, Miss Ruth
Rankin, Mr.. Elfred Papy, Mr.. Carvil
Carson, Mr.. Francis Dasher.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-18

the result the proper treatment resorted KODOI
relieves Inflammation of the membranes lining the
stomach protects the and enables the glands
the natural juices of digestion Its enables stomach and
digestive transform all of the wholesome food that
be eaten into the kind of rch red blood makes
health, strength tissue, brain, Drawn and bone.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-18
Take KODOL for Dyspepsia


d
W Indigestion
the
digestion
attacks OF indigestion and something
and many
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-18

Recent experiments, by practical
tests and examination with the aid
of the X-Ray, establish II as a fact
that Catarrh of the Stomach is not
a disease in itself. but that Il is a
condition resulting from repeated
attacks of Indigestion.
The stomach and alimentary
canal, or digestive tract, Is lined or
coated with mucous membrane.
Studding the surface Of this mucous
membrane are the gastric glands.
Here, also. are the terminal branches
OF the pneumogaStric nerves, and
many branches from the sympa-
thetic system.
4Offfes arfxr ~ -
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-18

Bottles only. $l.oo Size holding az times thu
trial size, which sells for soc.
Prepared by {. O. Dewitt q co.. CHICAGO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-23

rrupciones en- la corriente de los earros
electricos Anoche los yiajes de la Ca
pital Rio -piedras Sc efectuaban de dos
& tres horas.
mo hay alguna persona algun
centro que tenga obligation de yer 81 esa
empresa cumple no cumple!
En- frente del Colegio de las Ma
dres Sc esta hacienda un desyfo para en-
cuanto Sc instale ell seryicio de carros
electricos cada siete minutes.
We usted esos colores tan hermosos.
esa cara sin arrugas? Pues ESQ Sc consi-
que con xLa Leche de los Alpes> que
vende la Farmacia Zerbi, Allen fl. Que
sea dicho entire nosotros es ell que mas
barato vende.
La planta eI6ctrica de Santurce,
solo esta trabajando con una caldera,
pues las otras tres estan rotas. 81 esta
caldera faltase, quedaria interrumpldo
ell servicio por algunos dlas.
Sabenos que la compan1a espera
otra nueva caldera varios carros mas.
gW Jose G.. del Vale Fortaleza H. J
Oficinas para Ia gesti0n de asuntos sd-
ministratiyos en- todos los centr0s of
ciales.
-Hemos hablado largamente con
ell actual contratista del teatro, Mr.. Lie
bes, V nos asegura que en- 10 sucesivo
habran constantes exhibiciones de dife
rentes cosas en- Ell citado coliseo. Dicho
amigo prepara una yariadfsima function,
que sera 10 primero que tendra efecto.
-Manana saldra para los Estados
Unidos ell vapor americana sCoamo,s ell
cual lleva ocupadas todas sus literas.
RECOMENDAMOSa tod0s nuestros
amigos Ell hotel The MARINA, San Lose
numero /, Gapital.~-Por un dia de hos
padaie, un dollar.
-Nuestro amigo don Luis f. We
lazquez esta va cast restablecido de la
enfermedad que lie aquejaba. Este ami
go sali6 aver por los alrededores del
hospital con objeto de dar un paseo.
-Manana saldra para Santo Domin-
go Y Cuba, ell vapor cubano SJulia.s
Ell rico hacendado de Santo Do
mingo don G. A. Matos, que Sc encuen-
ira en- esta capital, embareara para los
Estados Unidos en- Ell vapor de manana.
Este senior es IN prominente pollti-
co de aquel pals, donde ha desempenado
muy importantes cargos, siendo Ell 1lti-
mo ell de gobernador de Barahono.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-23
Cosas del dla
Bajo Ell foete.

tear Ell latigo vii sobre las espaldas de
nuestros pobres hijos -
Pero, no importa: la leg de Ia ;4uel'
"a Sc ha de cumplir, porque esta ley es,
no divina, de barbarie humana; mas
otra ley ha de llegar la leg del desttaa0, y
ante esa ley los siranos sucumbiran CO.
mo sucumbieron siempre en- todos ITEM
pos en- todas edades.
Dichoso ell pueblo de Cuba que su-
po levantarse para luchar contra una ma
cion valiente y poderosa.
Infelices nosotros, que nj para pro
testar servimos contra un mlsero Qullo-
te como Mr.. Lindsay, que 81 no tan So
brado de ideas como ell aageaa50s0 h1dal-
g0, sup6rale en- desequilibrio mental,
hasta ell punto de figurarse insula 10 que
en- realidad es un pueblo civilizadO. mu-
cho mas digno de tener al de Ia Irlste
.fgatrG por Comisionado de instruction,
que al de la funesta Ley de los castigos
corporales.
Pero. de cualquier manera, aunque
para nosotros, 10 que es por ahora no
haya brisas de redenci6n, bueno es que
en- los demas paises Sc yayan conociendo
las Leyes h1Gnanlta9ins de nuestros IL
bertadores, para que en- cualquier hora
no sc dejen engafIar con reclamos y no.
ticias estupendas.
En- real5dad los puertorriquenos no
hemoS adelantado un apice y 81 retroce-
dido.
Teniamos la Autonomfa y nos Ia
quitaron, con la Autonomfa, POGO q
POGO fueron desapareciendo todas aque-
Has cosas que pudieran indicar, nuestro
poder nuestra iniciativa.
Hoy no somos nadie: un pueblo sin
vida sin presentation.
NuestrOs invasores nos miran por
encima del hombro Y nosotros 4 ellos
con desprecio.
Hay americanos dignos, bien pocos,
que nos estiman; 4 estos los queremos
con toda ell alma.
Estos dltimos, como Monsenor
Blenk, levantan la mano para acariciar-
nos; los otros como Mr.. Lindsay la le-
vantan con el latigo fatal sobre nuestras
cabezas.
7 as1 va ell mundo.
5Se rendiran los hombres dignos2
iNunca ... y
GlRESILLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-23

Dice Gel Mundo, peri6dico cuba
Ella leg de Mr.. Lindsay no necesita
concentrates. Solo uno hsremos. Guam
do la vergonzosa, la criminal esclavitud
espanola, tambi6n Sc designaba ell .foets
ne caDlp0na como Instruments de fiage-
laci6n, reglamentandose los foetas0s,
10 mismo, exactamente 10 mismo que los
reglamenta hoy Mr.. Lindsay.
<Felices nosotros, pesar de nues-
tras calamidades, porque no gemimos
bajo ell regimen colonial americana.
Tiene raz6n <El Mundo.>
iFelices ellos, 4 pesar de sus Gala
midades!
Pues sus calamidades son como las
heridas de los heroes, despu6s de Ia vic
toria.
Benditas heridas, 81 elias han de ci-
catrizar para siempre, despues de redi
mir con su sangre la esclavitud de IN
pueblo entero.
Pero, iah! " que hay otros pue-
bios que 81 no manan sangre, manan su
dignidad, destilandola gotta gotta, Y que
( esos puebIos Sc oprime, q esos pueblOs
Sc insults, sin que nj su propia sangre
pueda redimirlos, porque con ella es-
cancia ell tiranO en- ell bQnquete odlOso
de su poder, embriagandose primero,
para escupirla despu6s la faz de las ma
clones libres.
Benditas calamidades las vuestras,
81 tras elias han de venir dias de ventura
no amos de pesares.
Malditas nuestras glorias y nuestras
bellas esperanzas, 81 las glorias Sc tornan
en- desdchas las esperanzas en- recelos.
Dichosos los cubanos, a6n entire las
ruinas de una patria que combatir supo
por su libertad.
Mfseros nosotros, a1n entire los ex-
plendores de una nueva Roma que en- Ia
vfrgen America reproducir quiere sus
triunfos, 81 bien con m6nos heroismo,
con tanta brutaiidad y tanto orguIIo.
Dieronsenos por hermanos y su pro
tecci6n nos fu6 funesta, como para ell per-
dido caminantela sombra delmanzanillo
Nos hablaron de libertades V pro-
gresos, y sus libertades fueron las de
encadenarnos la centralizaci6n mas
odiosa, y sus progresses los de conducir-
nos la ergastula, para ALI yer serpen-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-23

en- ell colegio de San Ildefonso. Estos
examenes estan quedando muy lucidos.
Las exhibiciones de labores son muy es-
pl6ndidas.
Ell primer lunes del proximo mes
de Julio sera designado ell Principal de
la Normal en- sustitucion de Mr.. Todd,
que renuncio dicho cargo.
En- la ma1ana de hoy fu6 dada
cristiana sepultura en- ell cementerio de
esta capital q la senorita Maria Luisa
Aldea Nazario que fallecio antes de ano-
che en- Rio piedras.
<THE HELVETIA>.-27, Gale de
la Cruz. Gran casa de huespedes. :
<Table d'hotel~. Aposentos para fami-
las personals solas. Comidas a Gin
cuenta centavOs cubiertO. Banos. Te'
lefOnO, 1872. Apartado correo, 205. Pro
pietario, Pedro Schira. Nota: Este ho'
tel esta q cargo de una senorita ca
giena.
-Seg1n los informes que tenemos
ell bale que anoche tuyo lugar en- Ell tea
trO, qued0 muy POGO concurrido, por 10
que hubo regular animaci6n. Es SECURE
que Ell proximo que ha de verifcarse ell
26 resultara peor pues son muchos bales
en- una semana.
La juventud baiiadora de ambos
sexos sera obsequiada con IN abanico
por cada persona, con solamente Ia pro-
todas parties Ia acreditada cerveza Pasbt
de Milwaukee de la cual son dnicos i'm
portadores, NJ. r. Calder6n & CO, Te-
tuan II, San Juan, P. r. 81
-Contin1an las constantes inte-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-23
Mr. LINDSAY EN- CAMP ANA
Dido q ~La Voz de la Patria>

Dido SLa Voz de Ia Patrla>
SSe nos dice que IN professor anne
ricano ha estropeado malamente una
nina y que ell padre de esta ha denun-
ciado al professors
~Adelante con ell .foete. dice ell
colega-que tanto hincan al buey hasta
que faja.o
iQu6 candido es ell companero!
Aquf, no digo hincar: nos pueden
dar hasta por los ojos, y como 81 tai
cosa.
, En- Puerto Rico Sc ha perdido va
hasta. la sensibilidad.
7 10 mejor del case es que, en- este
pals, donde cualquier papd le partiria la
espina dorsal IN paisano suyo 81 Sc
atreviese maltratarle un hijo, cuando
Ell que pega es americana, Sc quedan tan
conformes, como 81 realmente los un1er5-
canos tuviesen derecho degollarselos.
Son cosas que no Sc explican; pero
que suceden.
" que lie vamos q hacer?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-23
SAN JUAN
NoTAs PoR coRREo
JUNO %.

Han sido nombrados para poIicfas
insulares los senores Manuel Aybar y
Sanchez, Carmelo Monsanto, Tomas r..
Escudero, Delmerido Diaz, Martin AFRO
yo, Alfredo Moret, Arturo Rodriguez
Cruz, Artura Siaca Pacheco, Santiago
E. Negroni, Jose Calder6n, Angel NJ.
Bocanegra, Fidel Echeyarrfa, Lorenzo
Aviles, Modesto Mejfas Jose Correa
Nieves.
Estos policfas pasaran la escuela
Instructors que esta establecida en- Rio
piedras, de donde seran destinados 4
prestar servicios tan pronto como est6n
aptos para hacerlo.
AVER, mientras SO celebraba la
retreta en- la plaza de Alfonso XII Sc
Oy0 un hombre que estaba dandO gritos;
tan prontO nos acercamOs entire la mu'
chedumbre que le escuchaba, vimos que
era un propagandista del famoso Ron
Trolley que fabrica el senior Pedro
Chandri en- San Juan, y que es ell favO
rito del pubico y de los H0teles.
En- Vieques ha sido detenido un
emigrado, al cUsl Sc trata de conducirlo
q esta capital para reembarcarIo.
Han pedido indulto los individuos
Hermenegildo Munoz, Eusebio r. Cruz
y Felipe Nogueras.
Sc estan veriicando los examenes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-23
Sc arrienda

La estancia eEl LIano2, de Carolina,
compuesta de 256 cuerdas de terrenos
de llanos y vegas, bien para cana de az6
car 8 malojillo, colindante con terrenos
de la Factoria $The Progreso Sugar c..
Visitese Ia finca y para informes
dirfjase al apartado de Correos n1mero
422. San Juan, P r., { don Rafael
Palacios Salazar. d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-23

CANDIDA GARCIA MARRERO, Viu.
da de Thordsen, Comadrona tigular con
II amos de practica, ofrece sus servi
clos profesionales On ArecibO, Puerto
Rico, calle de Santa Isabel num- 5 d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-23

cochon camitss do ninos catres metacos camas
Els tan gran dc ell surtido que de dichos artculos
acaban de ecbire esta puede vender preci
Hay desde 50, 25 ICO pes :, colchones desde
Maquinas 1e dc pie P15.75 de mano brazo a
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-02-25
FOREIGN FACTS.

Austria's military police force is now
provided with cork helmets.
One-fourth of the Migrants In Edin-
burgh are of Irish nationality.
Switzerland Is to have still another
connection with Italy, an electric rail-
way from Coire to Arosa.
During the last twenty-five years
G,770 English vessels have been wreck
ed, involving a loss OF Al. sos lives.
A Russian expert declares that the
Bagdad railway will be of little use to
Turkey from a military point OF view
IL wal should break out.
Among the men called out by the
conscriptiOn ut Cuneo is one Battista
Ugo, Z feet Z inches high and weighing
thirty stone. lie was rejected because
he showed up the shortness OF the 9TH
er soldiers. He is twenty-four and still
growing.
The Swiss federal council proposes
to modify the penal code so as to per-
NIT of punishment by Imprisonment
all persons who In public extol or At
tempt to honor any act OF criminal in
tent or consequence. The G law Ia
a direct attack upon the anarchists.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-02-25
Book Agents Ride In Cnbs.

A New Yorker out Of work last weeb
was attracted by an alluring advertise
ment from a publishing house. The
compensation mentioned was $50 0
week to commence and more as sales
increased. The young man was ambi'
tious and had a good general acquaint'
ance among the sort of men who buy
books. When he went for his job, he
was told that the $50 n week PROPOSE
ton meant that the firm did not care
to employ book agents who had moi
demonstrated their ability to earn thai
sum regularly on commission. There
was nothing In the nature Of a salary
guarantee about II. He was told also
that there were men book agents ir
New York who made their 5000 tc
$4,000 a year without much trouble
These agents, he was told, handled
only the highest and most expensive
publications. They had become &C.
quainted with the individual tastes
and p~eculiartties Of rich men, who
never questioned the price of n book II
1t was something they wanted. The
trade of these men was entirely in edi'
tons de luxe. The agents made ap'
pointments with their customers by
telephone either at the homes or Offices
Of the latter and rode In a hanson cab
to keep the appointment. If they did
not ride, they took a boy from the pub.
fishing house to carry the book.-New
York Times.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-02-25
why Dead RIvers

The western branch OF the Kennebec
has been given the name Dead river
because in 1775 it was full Of drowned
soldiers. So n may read. But there
IL not a syllable Of truth in II. And the
next picture conjured up by the name,
a doleful Styx, turbid and miasmatic,
is equally false. The plain fact is that
the river flows for a long distance
through meadows, and unless the wa.
ter is high 1t scarcely seems to move
at all. That is why 1t has been called
dead. Nothing gloomy belongs TO the
name. A delectable and captivating
stream is Dead river.-Century.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-02-25
MODES OF THE MOMENT.

Cluster effects are the most striking
among the latest mesh wells.
Velours. velveteens and corduroy are
much used for winter costumes for
walking, travelling and skating.
Pink In all its tintings remains one
of the most fashionable and certainly
one of the most becoming c0lors for the
debutante.
Instead OF lace motifs decorating the
velvet and beaver hat, things are now
reversed. Beaver ornaments or what
the French call macaroons now stud
lace hats.
Pale tinted MORE silk draped with
chiffon and trimmed with narrow bands
Of fur Is among the very fashionable
gowns worn by matrons ut weddings
aud large receptions.
BolcrO jackets Of black silk renais.
sance lace are very useful TO owe up
a favorite waist slightly the worse for
frequent wear. Under this charitable
exterior 1t can enjoy a new lease OF
ufe.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-02-25
CYNIClSMS.

Every big man has n lot OF little
ways left ovcr from his little days.
You may think you are right, but
wouldn't you give a good deal at times
to know II?
A critic Is, first OF all, n liar. He does
not hesitate 10 tell an untruth TO make
a good point.
There are some people so particular
that they think a widower has quit
mourning II he brushes his clothes.
You all have kin you don't like, nj.
though you consider II n mark Of good
breeding to admit the fact to only a
few.
Give people nh inch, and they will
take n foot. A good plan is TO jump
them when they take an inch and not
wait for the foot.
An enlarged picture OF a member Of
the family first appears In the parlor,
but Its journey TO the attic Is as inevi.
table as that Of n man to the grave
Atchison Globe.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-02-25
8NzRl9gg5
SMOOTH RUSSELL SAGE.
How He Utilizcd n Friend In Buyin,
a Load of Inv

How He Utilised n Friend In BUYING
a Dad of Hay.
Russell Sage has not s~quandered very
much on clothes and personal luxuries
during his long life, still he has spent
some pretty large sums on horses. his
love of which has amounted TO almost
a passion. Some time G he paid SO.
900 for n team of trotters for use al
his country place on Long Island. and
the first time he was to drive them ie
asked Frank Tilford, who was a neigh.
Dor of his, TO 90 with him. How Uncle
Russell made 10 rotund Tilford pay fol
his outing is still told with great glee
throughout the countryside.
After driving n little way n team was
seen approaching drawing a load Of
salt hay out from the meadows along
the shore. Immediately said Sage:
IL nm paying too much money for
bedding for my horses. Now Wen see
what this man wants for his load OF
hay"
So the stranger was stopped and the
aged financier began negotiations.
"What do you want for that load OF
hay2"
"F1ve dollars" was the reply.
"Ffve dollars?" said Sage. why II is
not worth a cent more than three. II
does not cost you anything; all you
have to do is to cut IT."
WELL" replied the farmer. at takes
q good half a days work and the use OF
my horse and wagon"
But Sage would not pay So, so a com.
promise was made on 81 for the load
delivered.
"Where shall I leave itf" said the
farmer.
AT Tilford's," said Uncle Russell,
and turning to Tilford as they drove
on he said:
"You see, Frank. II he knew that hay
was for Russell Sage he would not let
1t 60 for less than 81. And, by the bye
when he leaves it at your place just let
your man bring it over to my barn.
New York Mail and Express.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-02-25
Wrong ANYWAY.

1t Is reported Of an exceedingly nerv-
a Buffalo lawyer. who Is known as n
crank OF the kind who will find fault
anyway, that he was dining at the ELL
colt club recently, when the waiter
dropped some dishes with n great clat-
ter.
Here, you" called the lawyer to the
waiter, though nobody could e that II
was any Of In business. you ought to
be discharged for breaking all those
dishes"
"But none OF them is broken. sir"
said the waiter, In great agitation.
The lawyer fairly ronred, Then what
do you mean by making all that noise
for nothing."-Buffalo Evening Times.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-02-25
Theory of the Aurora.

The latest theory, and a very ingen.
ious one, writes Frank Wilbert Stokes
Of "The Aurora Borealis" in the Cen.
tury, is that Of Unterweger, who sup
poses that cosmic ether, which fills the
celestial spheres, when met by the
earth's movement is compressed OF
condensed I'm front Of the earth In the
direction Of its movement and dilated
or rarefed, on the contrary, behind 1t.
This cosmic ether Is more condensed
before the earth than that which is
borne along In the whirl Of the world
at from thirty-three to forty-four miles
per second and is more rarefied behind.
The result is that n half Of the earth,
or the northern hemisphere, will be
negatively electrified and the southern
half positively electrified with the
space regions which they are leaving.
Only the magic Of the spectroscope will
probably push aside the curtains of
this grand mystery and reveal the
truth.