davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-10-26

The Three Rosebuds who appear
with Al Leech in Girls VIII be Girls"
at the Grand Opera House. November
10 are not the same young women who
supported him in vaudeville Mr.
Leech makes a practice of changing
ms people every few years, merely re-
tanning the copyrighted name, "rhe
Three Rosebuds.p
Rehearsals Of Clyde Fitch's historical
play Major Andre" In which Arthur
Byron is to be starred have begun at
lhe savoy Theatre. New York, under
the direction Of the author. The first
performance is to take place in Buff
ialo' November -.
IN the Palace OF the King" n pow
efiul romantic play in six massive
scenes dramatized by Lorrimer Stod-
uerd from +. Marion Crawfords novel
OF The same name. will be the attraction
az the Grand Opera House on Novem-
Der b. Miss Helen Grantly. an actress
ot note will be seen in the leading role.
bona Dolores. Her supporting COM
pany, which Is a large one, has been
carefully selected and the scenic
equipment viii be the same used by
Miss Viola Allen during her engage
ment ia this play. which extended for
over 200 nights in New York.
Mr.. Brady's production OF Girls VIII
be Girls" ar the Grand Opera House
Evening journal., 1903-10-26
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases.
All thatmedicine can do for these troubles
is to help Nature overcome the germs,
and such results are indirect and un-
certain. Liquozone kills the germs,
wherever they are, and the results are in
evitable. By destroying the cause of the
trouble, it invariably ends the disease,
and forever.
Evening journal., 1903-10-26
THE EVENING Journal, MONDAY. OCTOBER 26 1908

by the street can be widened. Now is
the time: after the erection of that
building It viii be too late.
Evening journal., 1903-10-26
Addioks, ornan slunnn

From the Delaware Democrat.
II would seem from the bluning indul-
ged In by the Addicks organs this carly
In the campaign Of lsoi that they fear
Evening journal., 1903-10-26
Many Reveraaes

are so vastly improved by the add
richness impaired by the use OF Bl
den's Eagle Brand Condensed MI
The Eagle Brand is prepared from
milk of herds OF well fed, hous
groomed cows Of native breeds. Evl
can is tested and is therefore relah
Evening journal., 1903-10-26
CAUGHT TATRANDOM

One Of the most popular actors in
Vienna is Ludwig Martinelli, who has
been on the stage forty-five years. He
IS still active in his profession.
John Burns, member of Parliament
for Battersea, recently took a 20Omile
walk with an infantry battalion in or
der to see the work done by the army.
He made an average of twenty-five
miles a day and declared at the end
of the trip that he had enjoyed it
greatly.
The German Government has award
ed the title of ''Excellency" and has ad-
mitted to membership in the Prussian
Privy Council Professor Won Behring,
of Marburg. the famous discoverer of
diphtheria serum. This is the first time
such an honor has been bestowed on a
physician.
Sylvester Burke, the hero of Samar,
has received an appointment as light
house keeper at Sandusky o. As a
member of the fauous 9th Infantry.
Burke was at the ssamar massacre, and
in hand -to-hGhd fight killed the chief
Of police of the city, and received hon
orable mention from the War Depart
ment
When one woman admits that an
other hs pretty, she must be beautiful
! indeed.
-
{ \ The tongue may be the safety valve
/ OF the mind but it does not prevent
+ frequent explosions.
Evening journal., 1903-10-26

Read vhe Evening Journal,
Evening journal., 1903-10-26

other tis pretty, she must be beautiful
indeed.
Evening journal., 1903-10-26

Mr.. Brady's production OF Girls VIII
be Girls" at the Grand Opera House
Evening journal., 1903-10-26

\ The tongue may be the safety valve
OF the mind, but it does not prevent
frequent explosions.
Evening journal., 1903-10-26

Stenography,
Correspondence,
Commercial Law,
Business Ethics,
Grammar,
Penmanshlp,
Evening journal., 1903-10-26

Typewriting, =
Lettering and rIarkin9n
Business Arithmetic, \
Rapid Calculations,
Practical Spelling.
Office Practice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-22
Tha Rnrean of statlstlas.

Il Ii very well known in newspaper Of
Aces. II not elsewhere. that the Treasury
Bureau of statistics Is being used by
the present chief. ln the most unbiush-
ing manner. 10 promote the high tarln
propae eanda. An trade hgures calculated
10 show chat the tarin b working as
theory would haye 4 work are promptly
spread out in specially prepared articieS
and mailed 20 the press for pubhcati ton On
! spccincd cay, Ail other statistics are
carefully kept in the nacEsroun1 I'M
noticed. These Government specials 10
the ncwspapefs average tWo or three a.
week. ana as high tarin Qreachments they
are non eHcefed ny anything me Ameri-
can Riol1cure LCaeuf IS dQluR. This Du-
real of statistics has new been transfer
rcd 20 me new lCparlment az Comnefee
of labor. sud LHe report comes from
Washington that Secretary Iorteitru ln-
fnnra fc sfQr tnn niEciice ncuernf that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-22
Hang Ilp.

When Satala Han married Clarke
Dexter the people who prohpesied that
she would not be happy were so very
much In the minority that no one paid
heed TO them.
"DeNters opinion Of himself will have
% De whntied down several Inches be-
fore he'll make any woman's life what IL
But everybody knew that the speaker
would gladly have stood IN DeXter's
shoes so he did not count
Nevertheless. not many months had
passed before vague uncertainty began
20 grow in tile heart OF Natalie Dexter.
which. had TOE minority known ~ would
have caused them to exclain com
p,acently, i told YOU soI'
As TO Dexter, while stil very much IN
love with his wife, he frankly admitted
10 himself that a woman Of more pene-
trntiOn. IN either words. one more keSnly
alive TO the rare Intellectual qualities OF
Claire Dexter. attorney an law might
have proved "a more cengenial companion.
IL was a warm day In early summer
After a hard i've hours In court Dexter
ascended the steps of the pretty suburban
villa which he Gales ,,ssre somewhat be-
fore his usual t.ne. WITH the iangle Of
the day sull on his nerves. he dropped
into q low chair ON the piazza.
Presently his own name reached him
as through a haze Dexter opened his
eyes laziiy. realizing that for a moment
he had been blessedly unconscious.
tBut surely, dear you and Clarke are
The repeated question, coming through
an omen window where the air softly
stirred some nght draperies, pricked him
into complete wakefuness. An aunt of
his wife who had been TO her as "a moth
eT. was then visiting them. Dexter rec
ognized her voice.
He found himself listening Intensely for
the reply. Ii came guardedly.
III YOU mean do we get on. Aunt Grace
/ suppose We do as well as nine-tenths
of the people we know. perhaps"
but my dear. that rs different from the
married life ] had hoped Tor you"
"It s different from the married life !
had hoped for myself
Dexter SAT- up too annoyed 70 realize
that he was listening 30 a conversation
not meant for his ears,
"'rhe fact Is ~ Natalie Dexter
paused
"What Gear2
c"lt seems abominable 10 say, but you
are the only mother / have ever known.
There would be a greater chance Of hap-
piness for Clarke and me n--it sOmetning
occurred 90 disnlusonize him little
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-22

with his own attainInentss
Had Clarke Dexter walked against a
stone wall on a clear day he would not
have been SO surprised as he was by
theae words in his wifes voice
But my dear Clarke has surely some
right 70 feel compacent with his at
ing 20 tho top OF the tree in his pro-
aDonf / Know that. AuntieS In the
hours that / have sat and thought Il an
out ] have come 20 this opini0n-that all
his life long everybody even his wife
has come 10 Clarke too eaeily, 1t must
have been so at school and college. HIS
grasp ct thing Is so Immediate and abb
soute that 1t makes him intolefant wlth
what he considers the stupidity OF Others.
especially with mine
'.vo'rs?' Miss Mails voice brstled with
SYes nine. The one fact which Clarke
does not seem 70 have mastered Is that
Womans Minis may be as keen as
mans and yet remain feminine.
Yesterday she went on he stood
and watched me when took up this em-
brOidery. IL puzzled and almost irritated
him that / could be interested In what
was 70 him so trivial Whel he turned
away the very angle OF his shoulders
said as plainly as words that the mind
which could ind absorption in a bunde
of Colorcd si'Fs ar1 g piece OF fine linen
must be small affair.
A slow red mounted painfully TO tho
clean-shaven face OF the man on the
"Do you know what 1t brought TO my
mind, Aunt Grace2'
Nc, dear Miss Hairs voice was dull
Win distress.
zone OF your days 'et home ia WASH
iugton When most OF tho people had
gone Judge Doane dropped IN for his u.s.
ual cup OF tea, ] was nnianing "A tea-
cloth for your birthday ana he came and
stood beside me. Presently he said, Il
wonder n q woman's hands ever look so
charming as when they are occupied with
neodloWork' And when you tOld him that
j had arranged the orchids on a table and
copied them with my needle he eN-
claimed, Why. child, YOU are an arusai
That IS literal needle painting
Clarke DeXtcr's eyes which few
hours before had scintinated with the JOY
OF laying sklllfully concealed traps FOR
the feet OF an unwary witness stared be-
fore him now in blank amazemcnt.
Judge Doane' only that morning he
had held in reserve a decision OF the
great Justice aud played 90 as his trump
card. and this man had found time 90
admire his Wifos pretty hands and be iu-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-22

tere-ied IN her dainty work
When she spoke again her tone was so
his heart
II don't think Clarke would believe that
! could originate anyth ng-even design
for fancy Work-and the worst OF it ls
that ! a1u fast descending to the level Of
his opinion.
The unhappiness in her voice had been
like stream. restrained at hrst, but
gaining such force from the tributaries
of thought that the weak barriers OF
caution were swept away
Her next words revealed its true depth
and current appallingy 10 the man who
mad taken her young lie into his keep
Ing, He could have knelt in contrition
and kissed the hem Of her pretty gown:
shull not oner this cloth 70 the
church after an she said firmly "a
have stitched 20 many bitter disilu-
sions with life into 1t that II would be
sacrilege. There are places ! cannot bear
TO look at. for every thread was pro
'sWhat was that?u Miss Han looked
up at q sound on the piazza.
Natalie Dexter went 10 the window and
drew aside the curtain Someone was
house but her vision was too blurred to
distinguish who il was.
Il was almost year later. Winter
the reluctant earth in a last embrace.
Before a blazing log fire n the library
Dexter ana his vile sat indulging In one
were as the striking of flint and steel.
More than once he had risen and paced
the floor, with hands thrust deep into his
pockets, when his wife's keen wit and
woman's instinct met and hafhed him.
Come" he said holding out one hand
10 her ~ don't admit that I'm beaten by
any moaas but know one thing-I'm
raVenOus. Let's 90 and see II we can't
find something cold ia the larder"
Natalie Dexter rose and laid her hands
on her husbands shoulders. The eyes
which looked into his We're so caressing
that he went toward her. but she held
him back
something ] want 90 ask YOU d.
You have grown SO immensely ia the
past year. there Us not a trace OF the
the-yOu viii forgive me, deaf.-lltte
touch Of -ntoleruuce-ot cgotism-Which--'
Dexter took the glowing face between
his hands and paused TO kiss the halt
Ing lips.
HThe Improvement" he said slowly rs
the result OF an unprofessional opinion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-22
Fruits and Gout.

some have gone TIE length to state
that strawberries may got only be taken
with imnuuity bY the rheumatic and
equity but With distinct advantage., ii
not relief II ls a somewhat curious co.
Incidence therefore. that in the strawber-
~ the presence OF salcyliC acid. which ia
specific ln acute rheumatism, has been
definitely established As a matter of
fact salicync acid would appear TO be
a normal constituent OF most fruits. AT
any rate. tliis acid has been found not
only in the strawberry bat in grapes. APP
pies. plums. oranges and cherries all
though the amount Is probably less than
one milligramme cone aiNty-iourlh ot Q
graiu) per kllogramme 1.-TWO poundsl %
fruit IL Is hardly possible therefore.
that the strawberry should have any
specific medicinal effect attributable 10
the saiicylic acid present
A Few weeks back there was recorded
Ia our columns "a formidable case 81
spruce 10 which strawberries in the diet
appeared 20 act as a specific 10 the dls-
ease. AS ia we'll known, most fruits
possess antiacoroutic pr0pertifN and con-
saln SALTS which readily become con-
Vefted into car0onates in The system.
thus tcndiug 10 maintain an alkaline cou-
dition ana preventing the formation ci
acid deposits The fact however that
saicylic acid exists normally IN fruits ~
~ interest n connection with the use oi
saicNlc acid as "A prescrNatiFe in iams. "a
Is possible that some magistrates may re.
gard lhe natural occurrences of tho acid
10 frlits es a plausible defense On thosc
cases in which proceedings are taken tol
the addition cf 9mnH quantities of tnt
presqfraifc.~ Lancet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-22

/ encouraged him. TOO. But did you know,
ne was in south africa and had ". G. :
Oh. 4 do adore brave man Well 4
must say he behaved much better. AFTER
j told him, he was silent FOR "A tcW min-
utes. and then saidi
ofif YOU are in such trouble, perhaps I
had better leave sou. ! shall see You m
80 said. Very likely and please
would he Foi And be Went without an
other word But what did 1 tet youl
j answered her that it was q good rid
denco OF bad rubbish, but peiyerseiy
enough she sigheo+
''They were both SO attractive, Il was a
Which. II I had been older ana wiser,
would have revealed 90 me that MISS
Louise had not had so much choice
among the male sex as she said 5ho had.
''But the end Of 4 all ~, she resumed
"that my grandfather had cabied for me,
and ] shall shut up this house and 50 out
t9 him
NV face showed nay dismBy
Don't take a 10 heart. dear little Phyl-
MS" she said. noticing my downcast mien.
You ought To be glad, n you are un-
selfish 4 arm goins 90 see the true
i suppose she found ~. Cor when next /
saw hcr she was coming down the aisle
of ST. Peters. Eaton sQNare 20 the tune
of Mendeissohns old march. and she was
am radiant under her upturuea tuile ven
And the bridegroom was small ana sparq,
ana no Adonia.-fhc LhdycN Realm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-22

ignorautly and from afar-unless be mar
ries "A chorus girl, and scanQali1es ms dot
ing parents. His literature is the sport
ing page and the harmless, unnecessary
contemporary novel. His science is box
ing or EOlf on tennis OF lacrosse. fils
heroes are not Homer. Dante and shake
speare but those greatest men Ia the
world the Captain OF the Eleven, the
Captain OF the Crew, the Captain OF the
IS a simple. manly fellow with very ap-
paront down on his face Of soph4a tieauon.
But he ls not am "tuucatod youth, eN-
cept iu so Tar as be knows that he ism t.-~
EL.rIlulN-a MaauLlne.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-13
MANY GOVERNMENT PLACES
Open to Persons Through Civil Serv-
ice Examinations.


The Civil Service Commission has
announced several new examinations to
be held April 81. One is for a libra
rian, Indian Service, for the position of
librarian in the Carlisle Indian School,
Pennsylvania, at salary of $3.50 per
annum. The subjects of the examina-
ton will be- Letter writing, library
economy, photography, including cata-
loguing and indexing, and training and
experience in the library work.
Another position in the Indian serv-
ice for which applicants are wanted
is that of seamstress. For those who
pass this examination the following
places are open: Seger School, Okla
homa, at a salary of $420 per annum;
and Round Valley School, California at
a salary of $500 per annum. The sub
jects of this examination will consist
of: penmanship, spelling and copying,
domestic economy, keeping accounts,
cutting, fitting and sewing.
A skilled mechanic is wanted in the
Weather Bureau Office, Washington, at
salary of $1,000 per annum. The de-
partment desires for this position an
instrument maker, experienced in the
manufacture of electrical apparatus.
and the reconstruction of thermometers,
thermographs, barometers and other
weather bureau Instruments.
The fourth examination is for
an expert map mounter for a position
in the Census Office, Washington, at
a salary of $1,000 per annum.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-13
Triumphs of 1902.

Seldom if ever in any one year of
the history of the world have so many
important events of universal interest
taken place, America, England, Ger
many, and France have each partici-
pated The President of the United
States welcomed and entertained III.
r.. H. Prince Henry of Prussia at the
White House, Edward the VII. was
crowned King of England and Emper-
or of India, the German Emperor had
his American-built yacht, Meteor"
christened; France had the unwilling
of the Rochambeau Statue. and at ali
functions attending these celebrated
Moet & Chandon's Champagne was
used exclusively. This indeed is an un-
paralelled record, which is proof pos
tive of the superiority and popularity
of the renowned branch of Meet e.
Chandon's White Seal.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-13
A Brilliant Train,

A brilliant train, the famous New
York and Florida Special via the At
lantic Coast Line. This popular train.
consisting of the highest standard of
Pullman vestibule sleeping. dining, OBJ
servation and library cars, electric
lighted and steam heated, leaves Sa-
vannah for Jacksonville and st. An
gustine at IL so a. m. Getty tine): leaves
Savannah for Charleston, Richmond
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelua1ia
and New York at 6:1S p. m. Getty time
A train representing the highest stand
ard OF perfection reached In the art
OF furnishing to the travelling public.
speed with luxury and comfort. The
only electric lighted train in service he
tween Florida and the East. Ticket
agents Atlantic Coast Line will give
fun Information regarding Pullman
reservations, schedules, rates. etc.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-13
SHOT THROUGH BODY
DEADLY WORK OF MUsKET LOAD
ED WITH sLUGS.
BOY KILLED HIS COUSIN
AND SHOT HIS LITTLE BROTHER
OVER THE HEART.

Edward Anderson Dead and Charles
Wilkes Badly Wounded by Willie
Wilkes-Partics are Negro Boys
and Tragedy Occurred in House
Near Car WOrks-Entire Load of
SIugs and BuckshOt Entered An
derson's Abdomen and Came Out
at Left ShouIder-BuckshOt That
Had Passed Through Body Inn
bedded Itself Over Young Wilkes
Heart-ShOoting Was an Acciden mt.
By the accidental discharge of a
musket loaded with shot and slugs of
all sizes, Edward Anderson, aged 13
years, was instantly killed and Charles
Wilkes, aged 6 years, was shot over
the heart yesterday afternoon in a
house near the Georgia Car Works.
The gun was being handled by Willie
Wilkes, Is years old, when it explod-
ed with such dire result. All of the
parties are colored and lived together
near the car works. The Wilkes boys
are brothers, and Anderson was their
cousin, but was reared by their father,
and was their playmate. The entire
load of shot entered Anderson's abb
domen and came out at the left Shout
der. One of the buckshot that passed
through his body embedded itself over
the younger Wilkes boys heart.
When Wilkes saw the bloody result
of his careless handling of the mus
ket he ran from the house and con-
cealed himself. The tragedy was re-
ported at once to the county authori-
ties, and the coroner was notified.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Sweeney, and
other deputies, left at once for the
scene of the homicide, and after a
search found the lad who had done the
shooting concealed in a house in the
neighborhood. The boys face had been
burned by the explosion of the gun,
and he, too, feared his fathers
wrath.
He made a clear statement of the
homicide to the officers, and to the
coroner, and was not placed in Gus
tody. Wilkes stated that he was pre-
pairing to go hunting and had just
loaded the nusket. His cousin and
little brother were sitting on bed
watching him place the cap on the gun.
The younger Wilkes was behind An
derson who was hardly three feet away
from the lad with the gun. Wilkes
says he was endeavoring to let the
hammer down when it slipped and
landed on the cap. The unexpected ex-
ploslon burned his face and knocked
him backwards.
When he rega1ned his footing and
saw his cousin on the bed with a
CHASTITY wound in his abdomen, and his
little brother screaming with pain from
the wound over the heart, he feared
the arrival of his father and hurried
from the place. His sister was in the
house at the time and witnessed the
act She told the same story The
wounded boy was brought to the city
at once and was taken to the Georgia
Infirmary where he was reported as
resting quietly at an early hour this
morning. The homicide was not re-
ported at police headquarters. 1t oc-
CURED outside of the superintendent
baillwick. but II is the first time in a
long while since tragedy has not first
been reported to the police.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-13
GOOD FOR BIG CITIES
Provision Governing Mail Matter,
Says Assistant Postmaster Warning.

Provision Governing Mail Matter,
Says Assistant Postmaster Warning.
The postoffice appropriation bill, re-
Gently passed by the House, contains
a provision that postoffices shall ac-
cept for transmission in the mails
quantities of not less than 1000 identi-
cal pieces of third and fourth class
matter without postage stamps af-
fixed, provided that the postage is full
ly prepaid.
The idea that suggested the provision
is that there will be saving to the
government in the manufacture of
stamps, the sale of the stamps and the
trouble of cance1ling them on the in
dividual pieces of mail matter after
they have been placed in the office for
transmission.
The bill will be a good thing for
postoffices in very large cities, Assis-
tant Postmaster Waring says, because
the amount of mail sent out in guam
titles under the prescribed conditions
is sufficient to make the change APP
preciable in the saving of labor; and
economic to the government in the
manufacture of stamps, but there is
so little business in such quantities
done through the Savannah office that
it will really not affect this office.