davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-04

TuEPLAoE to get your chandeliers
light supplies, mantles, globes,
brackets, pendants, etc, and at
prices that are right is at the Stew
art Plumbing Co,
w. S. p. STEWART, Mgr.
Chancery Row,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-04

IN quantity and quality my stock
of bottled goods excel that Of any
other grocer in town. JAS. l..
PRorzMAN, MADEIRA Block Grocer.
ASK yorr grocer for Fancy Velvet
Flour. If he does not keep 1t call
or phone to us and we will deliver 1t
to you promptly. ScoTr and MuNsoN,
81 Beverly Ave. /. B. PocoeK, Mgr.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-04

LocKEr LosT-Lost, a gold locket
with ''P. A. G" monogram on it. A
picture of baby is inside. Finder
will return to this office ard receive
reward.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-04
A Source
Of Danger

is in leaking waste pipe, poorly
ventilated closet, impure, germ
bearing air from defective plumb
ing Fever and other diseases re-
sulting from just such things
have killed thousands, and will
kill thousands.
Is your plumbing all right ?
Dare you risk having your new
home poorly plumbed, thus caus-
ing fever and death =? Or has your
home been built by irresponsible,
careless men F? Consult us about
it. Best material expert work
men, and reasonable prices.
Electric and water motors and
fans.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-04

THE new magazines are coming in
fer June. Your favorite may be found
at the Acme.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-04
0he Mark
WWerzl

In every line of manufacture
there are some of the many makes
that are known as STANDARD. In
the cut class world this distinction
is held by
Styaus -Hmerlcan cut Sass
Because of the originality in its
designs, perfect workmanship in
its execution, most brilliant polish
and exquisite crystal.
Its popularity is unequaled be
cause of the moderate prices at
which it is sold, and appeases to the
best patronage dealers because ii
is easily sold.
Magnificent new Spring line Of
popular pieces now ready.
Onlv TO be had at
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-04
For Ladies ONLY,

The special fan sale arranged to
be held at The Acme June 9, 10,
II, is intended to interest our lady
customers particularly. 1t is to
them that this great display will
particularly appeal. Think Of this
opportunity to select your summer
fan from a stock as large and varied
as you would find in any store in
New York. The prices will be as
low as you could buy at were you
in New York. This
FAN SALE JUNE 9, 10, II,
is your opportunity to select your
summers fan. Prices, 25c to S..
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-04

$50 Wiley Avenue, Wiles Hill
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-02
QUITMAN SOCIETY

Quitman, Aug. 1.-Miss May Mabbett
left Monday for Kingston where she
will spend some time with her grand
father.
Mrs. c. T. TiIIman and children are
spending some days with friends in
Montgomery.
Mrs. C. NJ. Powers is expected home
from Calhoun where she has been
spending some weeks.
Mrs. w. S. Humphreys of Moultrie
has been visiting Mrs. w. A. Davis
this week.
Capt and Mrs. J. G. Mccall has as
their guests the Misses Mccall of Mad
ison. Fla.
Mrs. Highsmith and children of East
man, who have been the guests of Mrs.
]. B. Dopson, left Monday for a visit
to Waycross after which they will re-
turn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finlayson and children
leave in a few days for Monteagle
Tenn, where they will spend the heat
ed term.
Miss Rena Grower has returned from
Knoxville, Tenn, where she has been
for some weeks.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-02
EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES.
Exhibition at University College,
London, Very Interesting.

Exhibition at University College,
London, Very Interesting.
From the London Standard.
That the antiquarian treasures of
Egypt are not yet exhausted is very
evident from the exhibition of those
obtained last winter in Egypt, which
is opened to-day at University Col
lege, London. DR.. Grenfell and DR..
Hunt, directors of the Graeco- Roman
branch of the Exploration Fund, have
been working both at Hibeh and two
neighboring localities, and at Behnesa
or Oxyrhynchos. They have been re-
warded with a miscellaneous and in
some respects very interesting cOllec-
ton of objects-small images, heads of
figures, jars, etc, of Graeco- Roman.
times. Among them were two fine pOr-
trait mummies of the Roman period,
one of which has been brought to
London, the other left in Egypt. But
the papyri will probably prove yet
more valuable, for both places, and
especially the first, yielded a large
quantity of them. The second furnish.
ed large store in 1897, but two large
mounds explored last winter gave a
number of documents of the first four
centuries of the Christion era, and
were found to have been strewn with
the debris of classical and theological
writings. These documents have but
recently arrived in England, and the
task of unrolling and deciphering is
only just begun; but along with the
antiquities discovered last winter,
series of papyri, found on the former
occasion, but only recently deciphered,
are exhibited on the table. Among
these fr--ae 70
OF Plato, the ColaX of Menander, and
Fifteenth Book of the Iliad, Second
century, Plays of Euripides and Ar
istophanes, (third century;) part of a
lie of Alcibiades, (fifth century;) wills,
petitions, speeches, and ner, concise as
those of modern date and a Christian
prayer of the third or fouth century.
hough these documents are mostly
archaeological, the libraries evidently
were so varied that others, like the ia
nous Logia, and of yet more inter-
est may at any moment turn up. The
ste is very far from being exhausted
though the funds of the explorers are
approaching that condition.
Inc workers for the Egyptian Re-
search Account have obtained some in
teresting objects in huge subterranean
passages perhaps representing the
tomb of Osiris. But the most remark
able discoveries have been made by
Frof. Petrie's party on site which has
already thrown much light on the first
chapters of Egyptian history. At Ably
uos' on the eastern bank Of the Nile,
the cultivated land is separated from
the desert plateau by a comparatively
narrow and gently undulating tract
Which became the burial place of the
earliest kings Of Egypt. Their tombs
occur IN groups, which Prof. Petrie and
ms assistants have been examining for
Two or three years past. They have
peeh dlspoiled by ancient robbers and
uhsklllful explorers in modern times,
ou' oy patient work the scattered frag
ilents and broken threads of the story
nave been placed together, so that not
Villy nave Menes and his immediate
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-02
MOULTRIE SOCIETY.

Moultrie, Aug. Miss Pinkie Tay-
Tor entertained a few friends informal
ly at progressive finch Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. V. w. Touchton has as her
guests, Miss Bertha Roberts of Piano
and Miss Matte Robinson of Plant
City. Fla.
Mrs. w. B. Mathews and children
have returned from a visit to Mrs.
Mathews parents at Lumpkin. Her sis
ter, Miss Matte Morton accompanied
her home.
Mrs. NJ. D. Allen and children are
summering at White Springs.
Miss Bessie Mathews left this week
for an extended visit to Richland,
Americus and Columbus.
Mrs. r. L. Smith of Atlanta who
spent several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. w. L.. Jenkins, has returned home.
Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. C. W.
Pidcock have returned from a pleas
ant stay at White Springs.
Miss Stella Gibson is visiting in
Jacksonville.
Miss Lamorah Griger who has been
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. T. H.
Johnson has returned to her home at
Cordele.
Mrs. William Sims of Perry is visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. w. Carl Mckenzie
Mrs. NJ. P. Brogan is visiting rela-
lions in Sparks and other places.
Mrs. j. o. Holmes left Thursday for
several weeks stay at Valdosta.
Mrs. H. T. Crawford has returned
from visit to Tybee.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-02

BRUNSWICK SOCIETY.
CONTINUED from Page Twelve)

CONTINUED from Page Twelve)
Miss Vincent of Wilmington is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. ]. J. Conoley
at her cottage on st. Simon Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Krauss. Mrs.
M. l.. Parker and Mr.. Leighton Shep-
herd are occupying a cottage on st.
Slmon's for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. N Emanuel and chill
dren have returned from a summer on
St. Simon Island, accompanied by their
attractive guest. Miss Lila Mcintosh
of Darien. who will remain in Bruins
wick for some time.
Miss Caroline Smith of Indian Spring
is expected in Brunswick in a day or
two.
Miss Minnie Marks leaves shortly for
Tallulah, where she will spend week
or two.
Mrs. M. P. B. King. Miss Mai King
and Mrs Samuel Benedict, after sew
eral weeks on st. Simon's, are spending
some time in North Georgia.
Miss Angela Stewart has returned to
her home, Black Banks. on st. Simon
Island, after a short visit to friends in
Brunswick.
Mrs. r. deTraville Lawrence of Ma
rietta is spending week or two In
Savannah, after a visit to st. Simon's,
Miss Leslie Butts is the guest of
friends in cambridge.
Miss Stella Levy of Savannah is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Levy for
a week or two.
Mrs. G. 3. Flint of Albany is the
guest of Mrs. C. P. Goodyear for a
week or so.
Mrs. ]. S. Dunwody and Master Will
liam Dunwody have returned from
visit to friends on St. Simon's.
Miss Sadie Strauss Of Savannah is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Glogauer,
at their home in Brunswick.
Mrs. A. w. Ball has returned to her
home in brownsville. after visit to
Brunswick, the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Berrie.
Complimentary to her guests, Miss
Coney Of Savannah, and Miss Greenlea
of wilmington, Mrs. r. f. Coney en-
tertained a few evenings ago, her
guests being Misses Coney Greenlea.
Haddie Mccullough. jamie Symons. AL
ma Wright, Ellen Penniman. Tallulah
Fleming, Messrs. Dave Atkinson, Hugh
Burford. Harris King. 7. Q. Fleming,
Jr., Bayard Butts. Mac Burroughs,
John Pace. Burtord Coney.
Mrs. 8. c. Littleheld OF Little River.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-02

perior to even those of the pyramid
builders. Last winter a number of
objects, most of them small, were dis
covered, which belong to the First Dy-
nasty, and, in one or two cases, are
probably even earlier. Some of these
will repay the closest scrutiny. One
is a fragment of a large green glaz-
ed vase. on which the name Aha
Mena (Menes) is inlaid with purple
glaze showing that polychrome glaz-
ing was already used at the beginning
of the First Dynasty-or not much
less than $500 years ago. There is a
statuette of an aged king, which
shows a delicacy and a truth of work
which equals anything of later time"
On his head is the crown of Upper
Egypt; a thick, quilted robe is wrap
ped about his body; the head de-
clines forward, the expression of the
face it as once rather Senile, and dis
tinctly crafty. Two or three nude
figures of boys are also admirably ex
ecuted. One is standing, another
walking, a third, perhaps the best,
crouching on his knees. None of these
figures show any trace of the conVen-
tionality so characteristic of later
Egyptian work, for they are worthy
of the best age of Greek art. Thus,
though the founders of the First Dy-
asty knew no other metal than copper
for economic purposes, and chiefly
made use of tools and weapons of
ebert, often admirably wrought, they
have hardly been surpassed by any
in the six or seven millenniums that
have elapsed since their age. Such
weapons in fact lasted long, for no
better matter material than copper ap-
pears to have been in general use till
at least the twelfth dynasty (about
2400 B. Co, for it is doubtful whether
bronze was employed in the eighteenth
or some seven centuries later. Last
winter, however, the workers discov
cred a piece of iron, adhering to a
copper blade, which carries back the
| knowledge, however imperfect it might
be, of that metal twenty-five centuries
earlier than was previously known.
One other discovery of much anth-
ropological interest has been made. In
excavating chamber. not later than
the beginning of the First Dynasty, a
number of limestone figures of balloons
were found, not very much smaller
than life, and very rudely executed, be-
sides one of flint, which seemed to
have been slightly trimmed into a
similar shape. and two others which,
though untouched, bear some resemb-
lance to that animal. Prof. Petrie re-
CARDS these as primitive fetish
stones" and thinks they may have
come down from a vet more remote
age, when sculpture was in its infancy,
and 1.-The natural stone was selected In
the desert and brought into the Temple
as venerated object" So rude, in
deed, are even the limestone figures,
that he thinks they have been made
by improving natural forms rather
than by modelling from the animal. AS
the manufacture of stone implements
probably followed a similar line of de-
velopment, the idea is not improbable.
Fetish worship, as we know, does not
require high art, so the rude stone
might be held in honor even in an age
which could sculpture the ivory fig-
ures now exhibited at University Col
lege.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-02
FIRST "AUTO'' IN BEAUFORT.

Beaufort, S. c., Aug. 1.-Among the
visitors to Beaufort on the Clifton
from Savannah yesterday were Mr.. NJ.
Ed Wilson, Miss Allie Beach and her
friendr Mss Enid ,rAxtell, '. Mr.. Wilson
brought over his automobile and, ac-
companied by Capt. Beach, he treated
the ladies named to a ride on our
streets and shell roads. The peculiar
noise and rapidity of the vehicle at
tracted considerable attention, it being
the first auto appearing on our streets.
Among other visitors on the Clifton
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beach and
two little sons. Mrs. Cliff and her son,
Mr.. Horace Cliff.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-02

Fla. is the guest of her daughter Mrs.
Edwin Brobston.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Stovall Smith en-
tertained a few evenings ago, in honor
of their guest. Miss Annette Nipper of
Atlanta. Beside the guests of honor,
those present were Miss Maude Banks
of Savannah Miss Bessie Baker of
Sparta, Miss Clara Lamar, Messrs. Tom
O'Connor, Andrews Wright, Burford
Coney, Elliott Butts. Hunter Hopkins.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-02

According to a governmental noti-
fication appearing In the official gazette
for Algeria, the French administration
of that colony has entered upon the
interesting experiment of providing ma
tive women, who are prevented by
their social customs from going to
ordinary doctors, with free consulta-
tions by qualified medical women. The
French colony is thus following the ok
ample set by Lord Dufferin In India
in organizing a medical service for the
zenanas, and by Austria Hungary In
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-02

Bosnia and Herzegovina. In each VIII
lage where the Mussulman population
is sufficiently large the government
propose to establish a lady practition-
err, providing her with the necessary
instruments and giving her a salary
proportionate TO her work. A dispen-
sary has already been opened at AL
giers. and another will shortly be es-
tablshed at Bildah. Similar establish
ments viii also be instituted at Oran,
Themsen. Mostaganem, Milianah, Bona
and Bougie. Applicants for these pO-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-02

Many Savannahians recall with
pleasure the visit here few weeks ago
of Justice Alton B. Parker of the New
York State Court of Appeals. on his
way from the meeting of the Georgia
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-02

sitions must be provided with diplo-
mas either as doctors in medicine or
officers of health.
-------e-<ep-e---
1T is interesting to know how the
different religious sects look on the
great Rooseveltian problem. The
Protestant families in New York aver
age IS5 children TO the family, the
Catholics 2.08 and the Jews 2.5t Which
goes TO show that the recent Kishinen
petition was all waste of powder.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-02

Yes" said the bank official, 1--WE
need runner for the bank. Have you
had any experience?"
We'll, sir" replied the applicant.
I've lived at Loneeomehurst for years,
and I've caught the 7:39 train to the
city regularly each Observation-Disclosures
Press.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-02

State Bar Association to his home in
New York. The Morning News prints
the above picture of Justine Parker on
his Virginic hunter. JIsace Parker is
on the left and Judge Werner is on the
right Of the picture.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-07-02
Pretty Wedding al Hillsfrove.

A pretty home wedding occurred
at the home of Mr.. Aaron Lewis, at
Hillsgrove, Pa, on Saturday even
ing June 81, when their daughter,
Miss Margaret was united in mar.
riage to Mr.. Ezra Wager of Har-
risburg, Pa, formerly of Hillsgrove.
The bride was attired in a beauti-
full gown of white silk, and carried a
shower bouquet of bridal roses and
maiden hair fern. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Almon
Smith, pastor of the M. E. church OF
Forksvill.
After the ceremony the company
retired to the dining room where an
elaborate wedding supper was serv'
ed. The house was decorated with
ferns, roses and other pretty flowers
making it very attractive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wager left on Mon
day for Harrisburg where they will
reside. The bride was one of Hills
groves most esteemed young ladies
Their many friends unite in extend
| ing congratulations.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-07-02
TANNERY TO REBUILD.

An official report has been given
out to the effect that the Union Tan
ming Company will rebuild that part
of the tannery destroyed by fire at
this place on June 10. 1t is an
nounced that work will be commenc-
ed at once on the new structure.
While the proposed building is not
as large as the one destroyed, the
capacity for finishing leather will be
considerable greater under more
improved and modern methods. Six
rolling machines will be installed in
place of four in the old building.
These machines will be arranged in
the end of the building next to the
public road, reverse from the old
plan. 1t is estimated that there is
sufficient bark in this section to KEEP
the Laporte tannery in operation
six or seven years.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-07-02
ENTERTAINED.

Misses Mable and Alice Penning-
ton gave delightful party at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C. Pennington of NordmOnt, last
week, in honor of Miss Blanch Aus
tin of Jamestown, who is guest at
the Pennington home. Social games
were indulged in throughout the
evening, after which ice cream and
cake of rare quality was served.
All having enjoyed themselves to
the utmost departed, ever to remem-
ber the enjoyable evening spent.
Those present were Misses Mable
and Alice Pennington, Blanche Aus
tin, Myrtle Turney, Alma Horn,
Dolly .Crossley, Flora Cook, Jane
Gritman, Messrs. Warren Gritman,
Edward Small, w. Scott Weiland,
Ernest Botsford, Robert Cook and
Merlin Small.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-07-02
ESTELLA.

The ice cream social at the p. o.
S. of A. Hall last Saturday evening
was success both socially and finan-
cially. The proceeds will be used to
buy books for the school library.
Miss Anna Mcguire, highly re-
spected young lady of this place, had
real case of "snakes in her shoes"
recently. When about to put on her
shoes after arising in the morning,
to her surprise and CONSERVATION,
she found one of her shoes occupied
by a good sized snake. Mr.. Snake
had the right of way until Miss An
mas brothers appeared on the scene
and dispatched it.
Mrs. Chas. Vargason's sisters fam
| lily from New Era, are visiting rela-
tives in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McCarty
came down from Jakersville Satur-
day afternoon to visit at f. Jennings,
where Mrs. McCarty was taken sud
Edenly and violently i'll. The lady
is slightly improved at this writing.
DIR. Davis is in. attendance.
Mrs. w. f. Wheatley has been
quite sick. DR.. Bird of Overton is
attending her.
Elkland Grange is making all
needed preparation for the Pomona
Grange which will convene at Estel-
la, in August.
Mrs. U. Bird and Mrs. S. S. Rog-
ers are enjoying visit in Brooklyn
with Mrs. Birds mother and Mrs.
Rogers sister.
James Wheatly and wife of Ber
nice are visiting relatives here.
s. p. Shoemaker is building a wag.
on shed for j. M. Osler. at Lincoln
Falls.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-07-02
"a Fircman'S
Sad Fatc.
Harry Starr OF S0neSt0wn In
stantly Killed.
.SCALDED TO DEATH :
Locomotive Jumps from Track and
Turned Over. Cause Not Known.
An Awful Scene Follows.
.SCALDED TO DEATH

A most distressing accident occur
ed on the Eagles Mere railroad We'd
nesday morning which caused the
death of Harry Starr, better known
as Piny, a resident OF SOnestOWn.
He was an unmarried man about 26
years of age.
The morning passenger train was
making the trip from Sonestown up
the mountain to Eagles Mere at the
usual safe rate of speed when near
Castle Rock the locomotive left the
track and turned over down an en-
bankment. Before Mr.. Starr had
time to jump from danger he was
caught and held prisoner in the cab,
his foot being fastend between the
injector and broken steam pipe.
The unfortunate man pinned in this
manner, died before he could be re-
leased. The body was scalded from
head to feet and death must have
been instantaneous fiOm SuffOcatlOn.
The cause of the derailment is un-
known. Possibly a break shoe or
some piece of iron dropped upon the
rail. None of the passenger coaches
left the track. Engineer j. G. Sim
mons escaped with few slight bruis-
es of little consequence. The engine
is thought to have not been damaged
badly.
After working some time the crew
and the passengers released the body
of Starr where it was held in a terri-
BILE clutch. He was placed in car
and taken back to SOnestOwn.
The funeral service was held ata3
O'Clock this afternoon at his late
home.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-07-02

Miss Louise Brakeman who spent
the past winter among the Indians,
returned home recently.
Miss Ivy McCarty and Mr.. Dean
Molyneux of Millview, visited the
formers parents on Sunday last.
Walter G. Battin is peeling his
hemlock timber.
Mrs. Cynthia McCarty, accompan-
led by Louise Brakeman, visited her
parents at Skunk, on Sunday.
Henry Brakeman and wife are
visiting at Millview.
Mr.. II. G. Hess is converting a
large portion of his pasture field in
to a meadow. Robert says he is
making farm.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-07-02
RICKETTS,.

The Lumber Company expect to
shut down their mill on the 3, 4, and
probably 6, for repairs.
The staveSmill end heading tmill
are now running more smoothly than
they have before.
Mert Pealer is having an ice cream
parlor built, and win place soda
fountain in it. He WILSON be able
to supply the wants of the thirsty
crowd.
There has a new idea arisen in the
heads of few of our citizens, name
ly: to have croquet ground where
they will not disturde any of the
residents, so they are now digging,
hoeing and scraping over the ground
back of the grist mill, where they
can be found at all hours.
Chas. Stone does not forget his
friends in the East, but writes fre-
quently from his western home lat
Rock Springs, Wyoming.
Mr.. w. Shatfer was over to Fork
ston to meet with the School Board
Saturday.
Miss Lane will teach the Wyo-
ming county school, and Miss Ditch
borne and Mr.. David Place will
teach the Sullivan county schools at
this place.
Miss Espy of Towanda, visited at
the home of f. o. Kuhns, few
days last week.