davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-04
Fiji HairdressiuE.

No one has visited Fiji in the past
without being astonished at the fear
full and wonderful styles Of hairdress-
ing. They are geometrical, monumen-
tai, pyramidal and trapezoidal. An ad-
ditionai factor in this production Of
the grotesque is that the hair varies in
color as lime varies in bleaching power
or as the juice Of the mangrove in COL
oring matter. Between black and white
the colors run through the blue black
and all the shades of red and yellow.
Often half the hair is red and the other
half white. giving kind OF piebald ef-
feet
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-04
REL l uTIlA ] N PANAMA
DECLARES INDEPENDENCE.
Colombian Army and Navy Officials
lire Prisoners.
American Warships Ordered TO
the lsthmus.

Panama, Colombia, Nov. 3.-The
Independence of the isthmus was pro-
claimed att p. M, today. A large
and enthusiastic crowd Of all political
parties assembled and marched TO the
headquarters of the government troops,
where Gems. Toyar and Amaya, who
arrived this morning, were Imprisoned
in the name of the Republic of Pana-
ma. The enthusiasm was immense and
at least s, 900 Of the men in the gather
ing were armed.
- The battalion of Colombian troops at
sanama favors the movement, which
is also thought 90 meet with the ap-
proYal OF at least two of the govern
nent transports now here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-04
Negroes Ordered to Leave.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Excitement pre-
walls today among the colored citizens
of Morgan Park as the result of the
posting of placards throughout the
town giving notice to all colored per-
sons that they will be allowed 48 hours
in which to leave the place. Several
families have already left. taking with
them whatever goods they could con-
yeuiently carry, and it is expected
that others Will follow their example.
The order to leave is the outcome OF
the murder of Chief of Police Airex
Saturday night by Mack Wiley, who,
with several other Of his colored
friends, was ont on q Halloween frolic.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-04

Havana, Nov. 2.-The regular ses-
sion of Congress opened this afternoon.
The recommendations in the message
Of President Palma are chiefly of
general character. The much discussed
loan taxes are not gone into at length,
and no amendment to the loan law is
suggested. The President promises
special message with reference to the
negotiations of the loan commissioners
who went to New York, who, the
message says, are certain that the loan
can be obtained in the United States.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-04

New York, Nov. 2.-Police Com
missioner Green declared today that
last June an agent of a pool room
syndicate made an offer tc Deputy
Commissioner Piper of $500, 600 to al
low the pool rooms of the city to run
quietly until January ]. The commits
sioner said that not only had the offer
been turned aside with scorn and in
dignation, but an effort had been made
to have the agent of the pool room
indicted. This effort, however; failed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-04
THE NEWS CONFIRMED.

Washington, Nov. 5.-IH0 1oitowinS
cablegrr,o was received at the state
department at 10 o'clock tonight from
the United States consul at Panama
g An uprising took place at Panama
tonight. independence was proclaim
ed The Colombian army and navy
officials Wero made prisoners. A gov
eminent vas to be organized consist
ing Of three consulsj and cabinet. 1t
was rurnored atPanama that similar
uprising was TO take blace at Colon. =
Later the following official state
nent was made regarding the news
from Panama:
number of confused and conflict
;nr dispatches have been received from
ths isshmus Indicating rather serious
disturbances at both Panama and
Colon. The navy department has dis
PATCHED several vessels to these posts
with directions to do everything pos
sible 10 keep transit open and main
tain order along the line Of the rail-
road.
Sensational ad7ices from the 18TH
mus were not entirely unexpected IN
view Of other adyices that had come
to the department. very recently. The
reception of the news caused a sudden
onttnrst of activity ait the navy depart
ment and at once on President Roose-
yelt,s return he was made acquainted
with the situation. Secretar Hay,
Assistant Secretary Darling, Assistant
Secretary Loomis and number OF
others were summoned to the White
House hastily and measures were taken
as once for protection Of American IN
terests at the isthmus.
Orders were issued by the navy
department 20 the Dixie, which is
now ON her way from Jamaica, to pro-
eeed at once to Colon and to the Bos-
ton which is now at San Juan Gel
Sur, TO go to Panama The wyoming
Marblehead and Concord, which com
pose Rear Admiral Glass Pacific
squadron, are under orders to remain
temporarily at Acapulco, where snes
now are. to await orders to proceed to
the isthmus If the situation becomes
worse. The Baltimore is now on her
way to San Domingo, because OF an
outbreak and disturbed conditions
there, but upon her arrival at San
Domigo probably viii be ordered to
n-m.eed to the isthmus. The Dixie,
it IS stated, has 400 marines on board
= force that would come in very handy
in the event it is desired to land 1orce
on the itshmus. Late tonight orders
were isned to the Atlanta to proceed
at once from Jamaica to Colon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-04

Augusta, Ga. Nov. 3.-A fast
through freight train on the Georgia
railroad ran into an open switch
about eight miles from Augusta this
morning, derailing the engine and six
cars and killing the fireman and a
negro train hand snd seriously injur-
ing the engineer and two train hands.
Il is believed the switch was thrown
to wreck the train.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-04

Roanoke, Va, Nov. 3.-A special
from Welch, W. Va, says from 1000
to 5000 nen have been discharged by
the United States Coal and Coke COM
pany. The tine that the men will be
idle is not definitely known.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-04

Rock Hill, Nov. 3.-The much her
aided free mail delivery for Rock Hill
was put in operation yesterday, the car
riers making their drst round before
noon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-04

Thieves entered the Office of the
Cumberland Telephone Co., in Nash
Vile, Tenn, yesterday and stole S3, 600
from the safe. They held up assistant
Cashier Wheeler who was making out
the pay roll and had just opened the
safe when the thieves appeared.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-04
1t Depends.

FloorwaIker-Vases: Yes. ma'am
Right up this aisle. Bargains from 25
cents up.
Next Shopper-You have display of
vawses today:
Same Floorwalker-Yawses? Yes,
madam. Down the next aisle. please.
Bargains from $25 up.-EXchange.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-04
He Needed Encouragement.

do you try to be contented with
poverty. my man.? asked the rich
donor.
I'm afraid not" answered the hard
up delinquent. but just try me with
riches and see how contented I'd be-
Chicago Record-Herald.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-04
Basis.

"But. after all. is rot good digestion
the basis Of beauty"
AYE. what else may change the
grub into the butterfy" exclaimed
Beatrice. attacking the sirloin zestful-
ly.-Detroit Free Press.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-04
gard Lick.

Eard Luck.
did yer git anything" whispered
the burglar on guard as his mate
emerged from the window.
''No. The chan wet lives mere is q
lawyer" replied the other in disgust.
That's hard luck" replied the first
did yer lose anything?"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-04
Down and Out.

Upton-Say. isn't that richly dressed
woman across the street your cock?
Suburb-No. We did make our home
with her for awhile. but she discharged
US last week.-Buffalo News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-04
Short and Merry.

Hel have saved up enough for Us
to live at the rate Of $4,000 a year.
She-For how long?
He-Oh, one year.-Life.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-04

History repeats itself. You cannot
fad the age of woman in the Bible.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-04

Elk playing cards. For sale by Fl.
G. Osteen & Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-04

that we should not place confidence in
the report. More will probably be
heard of the incident, and it shows
that Japan, like most of the other
powers, is very solicitous of the
friendship of the United States.
Representative Littauer has had sew
eral recent conferences with the Presi-
dent in reference to the manner IN
which Attorney General Knox has
disposed of the glove contract case. At
the last conference Mr.. Littauer was
accompanied by his attorney, and the
Attorney General was also at the White
House in case his services we're needed
to elucidate the legal phase of the case.
The Congressman in using his in
huence with President Roosevelt to
bring about decision by the govern
ment which will exhonerate him from
the charge Of illegal connection with
contract, or will at least give him an
opportunity to give his side of the
case. His friends say that he is only
stechnicallyz'' guilty. Yet the Attor-
ney General did not care to look at it
that way, and ne extricated himself
from an embarrassing situation by de-
claring that owing to the statute of
limitations no useful purpose would
be served by further consideration Of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13

the future is not likely to come in the form of book, or even a pamphlet. Whatever it's form or quality or con- tents, the people that read it will pay for it--it will not be an eleemosynary institution, chiefly conducted by the advertising business of the country for the benefit of anybody that will read. It's wealth and prosperity will be well comed as a gain and security for the whole community. It will indulge in no sham about being independent of busi- ness considerations. It will be best liked when its owners conduct it, and least when it's owners, engaged else where, make their newspaper an invest nent as a means of surreptitiously furthering private ends. It Willnot be in tensely individualized-w not be one man paper. It will support parties, as a means to patriotic end, and religion as leading to the best life; but 1t will not be a. party organ of the churches. It will deal with politics according to it's convictions, and 1.-the truth according to it's capacity; but not being edited by angels, it will make mistakes sometimes and perhaps have even the grace some times to acknowledge them. WhitelaW Ried in New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
J. B. HUDSON. $50 CHAPEL STREET

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, ESTATE OF JOSEPH Y. WHITTIESEY. ss;l late of New Haven. in said District de- ceased. Pursuant to an order from the Court of Probate for said District there will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, on the 3d day of October, "A D. 1903 it 2 o'clock ill the afternoon, (unless previously disposed of at a private sale), the follow ing real estate of said deceased, situated in the town of Waterbury. a certain parcel of land bounded and described as follows viz: Commencing at the corner of Proctor and Dublin, streets, thence northerly in the
 and 14100 feet to the land of N. A War ner; thence westerly in the line of said Warmers land two hundred and twenty ysone and 96100 feet; thence northerly one hun dred and five and HOO feet to Proctor street; thence easterly two hundred and thirty and 71-1O0 feet to Dublin street and placesof beginning. Bounded noftherly two hundred and thirty and 71-100 feet on Proc tor street; easterly ninety-fve and 14-100 feet on Dublin street; southerly two hun- dred and twenty-ona and 96-100 feet on land of said Warner; westerly one hundred and five and HOO feet on land of the es- lots Nos 91, 92. 93, 94, as shown on map of A. J. Patten's survey of J. T. Whittlesey's
 Golden Hill property.
 Sale to take place on the premises at the
 corner of Dublin and Proctor streets In
 said Waterbury. Terms made known at
 time of sale.
 SARAH SCOyILLE WHITTLESEY.
 MARY ELIZABETH WHITTLESEY, ' : A13 St Executricess
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13

capacity for changing her expression in prize to the illustrator of religious subjects. There is dark-eyed girl of this mobile type who by slight altera- tion of garb. poses for the ancient heroines of Israel and now for the peni- tents and peasant women of the New Testament as we'll as for the modern subjects for household notices.
 Many religious pictures with distinctly modern heroines are sold. The average backwooda church has pictures of present day life to enliven it's plain walls In one picture, perhaps a girl is seen breaking in on card party of young men and fiingng the cards into the fire, A barroom with a beautiful girls face looking in at the window, pleading and anxiety deplieted upon 1t, may be the subject-of a second A girl may be exhibited wrestling wine glass from her lovers or husband hand and dasiing it to the ground.
 Sometimes the privations of the cir cult riders wife or daughter are illus trated in a series of pictures, or the hardships of woman missionary work CTS in foreign lands. All the heroines
 are represented with earnest, exalted looking faces, but of a distinctly plump attractive type.
 The picture sent out as gifts by the makers of agricultural implements are
 most frequently of a emi-devotional,
 serious character. It has been found
 that such subjects are more generally
 appreciated by the average household
 than the gayer types would be. .
 At one time the girl of pure Jewish
 type of features was the stock model of Biblical illustrations, but of late the
 modern American girls face Is prefer red, If it be of suitable cast. The aver
 age recipients of the typical religious
 pictures are not troubled about lapses from historical accuracy of this sort.
 The fair, unwordly-looking girl is uti- lized in Illustrating catalogues sent out
 by the tombstone dealers The illustra-
 tions for year books of the great char itable societies and religious monthlies are always on the lookout for appropri- ately attractive girls faces to be used in photograph illustrations of relief or rescue work. And these publications are gotten up at considerable expense for the illustrations. since the more in- viting they are the better they will arouse interest. and create desire to contribute. There never was so much in the matter of religious illustrations as now, and the young woman of suit ably pious mien never had such good fortune in her face.--Grand Rapids Press.
 @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13

| Black Douglas, to hear the lark sing
 rather than the mouse squeak. In sum dry localities the tribes have purchased
 land for their own camping purposes.
 and reside upon it under canvas. re- I talning their traditional objection to
 bricks and mortar. Where they make
 arrangements of this nature, their pres ence becomes less Objectionable. but
 even then there remains room for inter-
 vention of sanitary inspectors and of
 School Board officers
 I There are certain unenclosed snaces l which have for centuries been treated I by gypsies as residences, and to which | they seem to consider that they have an I actual hereditary right; and among I these Epping Forest and it's vicinity has long been hunting ground for these people. It is within easy distance of London, and serves as headquarters from which they can ply their miscel-|
 ianeous calling. To the artist the view of gypsy encampment in some grassy
 parish lane may be a subject for nic-
 turesque study, but for the farmer who
 has hen roosts, the Squire who has game
 preserves, and the general oecupier of
 land who objects to having his fences dismantled and pilfered for roadside
 fuel, the gypsy camp is sometimes any
 thing but blessing; and when any lord
 of the manor can be found dfsposed ta
 expend time and money in riddins the
 parish of such pests he is looked upon
 as public benefactor. But it is by no
 means an easy task, even under the
 aegis of the law courts, to effect clear
 ance of all cases. Sir Walter Scott de- scribes the difficulties which best the Laird of Ellangowan when he set him. self to evict the gypsy tribe of Faa from his estate.
 The lord Of the manor of Lambourne in Essex, is at the present time engaged in q similar crusade before MT. Justice iBryne. He has obtained an injunction
 against gang of this description, who have been invading the common and creating a nuisance, but the defendant gypsies appear to have been contuna- cious, and to have defied the order ofthe Court They still retained their vans on
 the common and declined to march. If some united action of this nature could
 be taken by landowners, if only of one county at time, each district would be purged of these nuisances, or at least the nomads could be driven to become their own freeholders. The tribes have. as fraternity, plenty of money and can well afford to buy camping grounds for themselves; but, naturally, so long as they can find free and easy owners of manors who suffer them to squat, they perfer to domicile themselves on land for which the pay no rates or tax es.-London Field ..*
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
THE. MODERN GYPSY.

7 "Gypsies. tinkers. and studry beg gars'' were of old frequent subjects of parochfal notices, warning them
 against pains and penalties if they should encamp on the waste of the manor. In many parish during the last century roadside strips were delib- eratelv enclosed by the landowners or by their tenants for the express purpose of keeping these nomads at arms length. In. those days it was not the
 custom to upbraid the author of the en- closure, nor to agitate against any sup posed eneroachment of public rights on the waste: on the contrary, such en- closure used to be looked upon, as a
 public boon for the suppression of hu-
 man vermin. But the nomad instinct of the gypsy tribes dies hard, and to this
 day the bulk of them prefer, like the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
FACES ARE INDEMAND.
WANT MADONNA TYPE--FIGURE
 IN TRADE CATALOGUES
Al Well ss churohcs-GirIs Nith Reg. Z W uIar Features Needed as Models.

"A big business is done in religious pictures now, and girls whose featu ana expression will do for illustrations or the sort are in demand as models.
 Ine banners and posters of the tenn perance societies and evangelical .re- viyal meetings are customarily made attractive with pretty feminine heads in devotional posses. The calendar makers and hymn illustrators also want faces or this kind. Quantities of ideal heads are used for lantern-slide pic- lures of Biblical scenes and for pictures given as prizes in Sunday Schools and elsewhere @
 Former.y few stock heads and faces were used for these purposes. Now the increased facility for lithograpic repro auction and the extensive use of pie lures of a seini-religious character for trade purposes have brought about a demand for original and exceptionally pretty models.
 The girl who has delicate, regular fea- lures and pensive expression, or who can enter in.o the spirit of the artist s design and look calmly renunciative or Tadiantly happy, will be kept busy poisirlg. She will be pictured on wall tapestry for public halls and class rooms. will form the central figure on the frontispiece of sheet music, and maybe will do duty for the morning star or other device on the pro- granlmes and banners used at a great tent service or prohibition reunion.
 The girl having naturally the Madon- na look is a serviceable model, but the one who has besides this the actress
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
THE HUNT FOR LOST WAR
 RECORDS. l "

In beginning his search for the records Of Confederate soldiers who enlisted from Arkansas. Major S. H. Nowlin, who was recently appointed by the Governor at the request of the War Department to act on behalf of the State of Arkansas in the work Of com pilation of rosters now on foot, found a most deplorable condition of affairs existing with regard to the Arkansas records.
 S At one time Arkansas had a partial roster of her troops who served in the civil war, and it is now stored some Where around the State House. Three Governors have occupied the office of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13

When you want a physic that is mild and gentle, easy to take and certain to act, always use Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by all druggists. I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
gmamts.

oas cent werd for each ins.rsisn: ave ssnts Wsra for . fun xssk. s.y..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
SITUATIONS MANrRn
WANTED.

ba SEVERAL competent cooks. well re-
 sY sYir1Iaenaed. rned. SrERNBERG'S AGENCY, ---Ats SouA ts 1tn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
wANTR

A w MoMAN to assist in the care of an in. n Iant References required Ciail at Fl Townsend avenue. Morris Cove. M Aae1tf A1tff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
IMMATURE ALMANAC
NOTICE.

WHITNEYyILLE people to. go to Blakes.
 ley's for up-to-date boats and canoes.
 Open day and evening, Sundays except \ cd. A12 It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
Stsrnhsrg's Employment Apenoy

AXE you looking for first-class heln. cItv 4, country, or good situation? Come fsse me. Tar dealings. German spoken. open evenings. s51 COURT ST. rel. I421-2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13

FUR an U: s. army. able-bodied unmarried
 Of United States, of good eharactar hsr']sns s,as temperate zen habits, who can speak. read Tiia Write English. For informafion annlv
 RECRUITING OFFICER, S9O Chapel st'. Ina1 sw ,aayen; 66 State St, Hartford. or lOzz Main St, Bridgeport, Conn. as ri
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13

SLaEGEMAN's GERMANS RELIABLE EMPLoYAfpNr AhG5ENGY. hs5ag To CHAPEL STREET. 10 Estsh @
 asntu Past S 10 years. Largest, best in the state. Kinds Of work. Sent anywhere. 1S nSs 1 tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
EMPLoYMENr Anr,.cu

MES. s. A. GLADWIN,s no oR Nc STREET, Rooms 4-5. The best niacs "a "a ges good help and obtain situatious' aousekeepers, nurses, girls for renersi aness aOuseWork, waitresses, coachmen, gard. sners, cooks. laundresses, etc Cermsne swedes and all nationalities. Situaf5on.. TOT city and country. Hours, s.30 a, nj 70 D D. m. Telephone call 1880 o25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
Jones' Employment Aeency

? Church. Telephone I4OI-I2.
 Manted-cooks, waitresses. bousawor,,o-. Snampermaids, ast kitchen girls. porfers AS haiI noys' Kitchen men, farm men, teamsterx 5s fo, e,.y, country and seashore. Over I0o vac
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
WAS IMPRISONED
FOR ASSAULT
Squire Grave Exercises His
judicial Prerogative.
Small Crowd.

The continued case of Luther Moore.
charged with beating j. NJ. Gordon, was
disposed of by Squire Graves yesterday,
and as a result Moore will not be able to
og to the Horse Show. He was fined $50
and given six months in Jail
Henry Poindexter, alias Henry
Moss, alias Henry Johnson was
sent down for six months for
taking lot OF BARRIERS tools from
*. G.. Howe.
Blanche Carter took sundry articles OF
bed clothing belonging to Mrs. Ientcs-
myer, and was given six months in Jail
as consequence.
James Epps cut Salle Wilson seriously
enough to make 1t n grand jury case.
Salie Nelson paid $40 for being drunk
and disorderly.
Barnard Ferguson beat Floyd Taylor
with a whip, and It cost him $40.
Salie Porter was drunk and disorderly,
$3.50.
A longer line OF drunks than usual
presented themselves and received their
medicine,