davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-30
THE MORNING NEWS is published

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aRer.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-30

Discussing the Texas boil weeviI the
other day, Congressman Overstreet re-
marked to a group of his fellow-mem-
bers: Mature should have method
of exterminating the evil usually you
viii find that nature provides a rem
edy for all pests" Whereupon a Dem
ocrat retorted: Then. what about
Grosvenor of Ohio?" Wherein he illus
trated the fact that there are excep-
tions to all rules.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-30
ALL Things ELECTRICITY.

All of the old theories of chemistry
are based on the assumption that ele-
ments are constant and that one ele-
ment cannot change into another. But
now, it seems, radium is about to up
set that theory. Sir William Ramsay
of London announced a few days ago
that he had watched radium change
into helium of it's own accord and
without assistance. Radium is con-
stantly giving off minute particles.
These first take the form of a heavy
gas. which can be collected in TASKS
and measured and weighed. Sir Will
liam collected some of the gas which,
in about twenty days changed into
helium. This, he explained, was an
actual transmutation of one element
into another, in which the ancient all
chemists believed when they tried to
change lead into gold" Commenting
on the discovery of Sir William, the
though gold were to change into iron
of it's own accord and completely up
set the laws of the old chemistry. No
wonder that. with this amazing fact
before them scientists are hopeful of
reading the riddle of the universe.
They are now inclining more and more
to the belief that all things are cleo
tricity in different forms and in vary
ing combinations, and that in this mys-
FERROUS force, which we use every day.
but which we cannot satisfactorily ex-
plain, is the solution of the great prob
lem which has tasked mankind for
centuries
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-30

ment of Tracy Robinson. an American
resident of Panama, that the revolu-
tion on the isthmus was financial
victory, in a sense. There was no
fighting following the announcement of
the secession of Panama because the
Colombian soldiers in that department
were paid money to go home without
making trouble. The money. it seems,
was raised in New York, and when
the handful of Colombian troops in
Panama left the isthmus they carried
with them $4,000 of the revolutionists'
gold.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-30

Last Thursday was peculiarly a
cooks holiday in Philadelphia. 1t
seems that in that city Thursday is
the regular day off for cooks, and
that they refused to modify their
rights because it CHANGED that a great
feast day fell upon that time. There
was good deal of discussion about
the Thanksgiving dinner. but the cooks
delivered their ultimatum that they
would either have their regular day Off
or they would quit altogether, and the
housewives had to give in.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-30

The revolutionists of San Domingo,
having set UP a provisional govern
ment, are denied recognition by the
government of the United States
These revolutionists haven't got any,
thing we want
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-30

Mr.. Cleveland's latest "no"ought to
be considered as conclusive. The
Brooklyn Eagle accepts it as final
and will cease to urge his nomination.
Now, let's all get together on German
and sweep the country next fall.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-30

John w. Bookwalter of Ohio is Mr..
Bryan's latest suggestion for the Dem
ocratic presidential nomination. Mr..
Bookwalter is a free silverite and has
written book on the subject. Mr.,
Bookwalter is worth about $4,000, 900,
which he made in building small steam
engines for plantation and similar
work.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-30

An exchange suggests that Panama
mans" be amended to read "Panameri-
cans" That certainly sounds better.
But hadn't we better wait until after
the election?
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-30
The Weather.

The indications for Georgia for to-
day are for fair weather, with fresh
west winds. Eastern Florida fair
weather, with fresh northwest winds.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-30

The Manufacturers Record publishes
statistics to show that the South is
now actually producing in the neigh
borhood of 40 per cent. of the total
exports of the country, although it
embraces but about 30 per cent. of the
total area of the country and contains
less than one-third of the population.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-30

Meanwhile Gen. Leonard Wood pro-
eeeds peacefully with the business Of
killing Moros.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-30

Prince Cupid" the new Republican
delegate from Hawaii in Congress,
gives promise of becoming an ornament
to his party. He has the right party
spirit, as was evidenced a day or two
ago. A friend said to him in the lobby
of a Washington hotel: You people
do not seem to be accomplishing much
in the extra session" NO" said
Prince Cupid" Eve are not passing
many laws. but look at the mileage
some of us drawn Who could doubt
after this that he is a coming Repub-
lican politician?
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-30

The murderous young villains, Van
Dine, Neidermeier and Rosskie, who
were run down and captured by
the Chicago authorities after they had
killed half a dozen or so persons and
committed several robberies, deserve
not the slightest particle of sympathy
if half that is charged against them is
correct. And yet it is practically GER
tain that a web of romance will be
woven about their deeds that will make
heroes of them. and they will have the
sympathies of numerous more or less
hysterical women. 1t is unfortunate
for the country that crimes such as
these men have been guilty of are not
shown up in their hideousness, instead
of being treated as if they were of the
realm of romance.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15

I bars put over the window. for fear tbs
steady company guided by me. will one
night break In.
From my days in service have learned
that hired giri'' may work fifteen hours
day-she is always liable to this much
never be honored by the title Of Miss
never. or rarily. have a hot meal with
leisure in which to eat IT,; is not encouraged
! to have gentleman company" unless She
can meet them on street corners: must
como in and 60 out through back doors:
must never st down in the presence Of the
family; must stand meekly by while she 10
talked at. around and through, but never
to, by young women who are not hired
girls; Is, usually, provided with a cold
room and q hard bed; has no time to read
or sew. and stirs fear in her mistressiO
breast II she announces that she IL q church
member, for fear she will require time to-
attend to her church duties-for any and
all Of which, the being and the doing Of
which. her wages-in the ayerage-are =.
per week.
The factory girl fiirts her ribbons at mG
as she goes homeward at $50 in the even.
ing, and next shall look into the routine
or her daily labors, and all the csrcuuas
stances that encompass her-to learn wtN
she prefers factory work to that Of do
mestic service.
And shall probably forward deductions
made from such investigation to the wou,s
ems clubs and like organizations that recogs
ntze that the 'servant-girl question: il In
deed question, together with a CODY az
this, which Is a true story Of the hired Eix3
days OF one who conscientiously played tn
role. selecting for field the average home,
the home of a well-to-do American citizen,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15
NEW PROCESS OF
THE TATTOO MAN
Electric Device Replaces Primitive Buneh d
Needles Operated by Hand.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
In order to keep pace with modern de,
mands, methods Of tattooing have been
materially changed. Formerly the operator
punctured the skin of his patrons with Q
bunch of needles fastened to a stick or ssk
in cork
This primitive instrument was dipped intn
INK ana the tattootng was slow and pain.
ful Now, however, 1t is done rapidly suo
painlessly with an electric Device
The inventor occupies q little "studio.a
which Is decorated with pictures of birda
snakes and curios from the tropics. Quaiu1
Japanese paintings cover the walls, and al
buns containing hundreds of patriotic,
grotesque, and floral designs are scattered
around
The proprietor of this fantastic collecs
tion Is enthusiastic about his work. which
he considers superfine art He applies 10
1t the name Autograph" instead of the
old-fashioned terms, tattoo" and thinks
this sounds better. as we'll as being more
comprehensive.
In speaking of the fact that many peos
pie imagine the passion for having the
skin marked with emblems in India ink ana
colors Is confined to sailors and natives oe
the far East. he says that seamen and
Orientals represent only about one-fourth
of his patrons. The balance Is made up 0g
Americans and Europeans from every waIn
of life.
When a patron has selected a<design. tho
operator carefully washes the~surface Of
skin which is to be operated on, then ster1
ilizes 1t with alcohol.
AS soon as the cuticle Is prepared he 81
taches the wires to one of his Ingenious
machines. The next instant half dozen
tiny needles. dancing up and down so raps
idly that one can hardly see them, are
puncturing the skin and forming the outline
of the design
The ink splashes and fails in big blots,
and one fancies that the result will b
merely an unsightly blotch, but when the
smear Is wiped OF only the curves ana
spirals that the needles have made are to
be seen.
When the details Of the design have been
completed the wires are attached to COLI
or machine, which is Of smaller construc-
tion, but contains more needles. and blueD
and reds are worked around the black with
wonderful accuracy.
The finishing touches are made with
shading machine. which operates by clocks
work. instead of electricity.
1t Is larger than the others and Is pro-
vided with fifty needles. Through the me-
dunn of this last instrument the design II
filled in with delicate lines. which com>
plete the picture.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15
An Inquisitiye Man,

As old Robinson was walking along the
principal street Of his native tive somes
thing new struck his eye in.the window u
the watchmakers shop. at
1t was a large, handsome clock. and frots
1t was suspended a card bearing the wordsl
"Goes 800 days without windingr'
Suddenly an idea struck him. and hS
went into the shop.
That's an interesting clock of yours
he said. but there's one thing I should
like to know"
whats that?'
How long it would 20 II 1t was voua6
upr'-AnsWerss % s =
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-12

The legislative apportionment bill
that was agreed to in the republican
joint caucus Tuesday night proved so
unpalatable to thirteen of the men,
bers on the majority side of the house
that they voted against the Statesman
bill when it was placed on its passage
in the lower branch of the legislature
Wednesday afternoon, and the bill
failed to pass for want of a constitu-
tional majority.
The legislature of Pennsylvania is
flying in the face of fate. A bill is
fayorably considered allowing $500
annually for the education of the
seventh daughter born to every fam
lily in the state. Have Mr.. Quay IS
men read SO little of history as not to
know that the seventh daughter is
liable to be witch? The old woman
who sweeps cob webs out of the skv
with broom is likely to visit Harris
burg at dny moment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-12
Kruyer's Saloon Burned.

The fire bell rang about O'Clock
Friday evening but it seemed that it
was only the chimney of George
KruyerS saloon burning out and the
iremen went back to their homes
But the burning chimney in some way
communicated fire to the building and
an hour later it was found that there
was a big fire between the roof and
the ceiling of the building which was
only one story. The department. was
slow IN getting to work and the front
and upper part of the building was
almost destroyed before the fire was
under control.
Fire and waite. completely ruined
Mr.. Kruyer's furniture and bottled
goods, but the remainder OF his stock
was not much damaged.
He had an insurance of s400 on his
stock and 800 on his furniture. The
insurance will more than cover the
loss of stock but the loss on furniture
is three times as much as the insur-
ance.
Therefore CreSsner who owns the
building had $500 insurance which
will cover his loss
The building will probably be
temporarily repaired.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-12

The Plymouth Daily Chronicle has
turned up its toes and departed hence.
Its career was short but aggressive,
it took the proprietor something like
three months to find out that the
smooth talk of politicians, and dis
gruntled faction of would-be rulers,
amount to nothing where there is a
lack Of filthy.luchre forthcoming.
We wish the Chronicle man no harm,
but he has surely ''bucked up against
the real thing" as he will find out be-
fore many moons roll around on their
axeltrees. All those desiring further
information will please address all
communications to the weekly Chron-
icIe until further notice Culver Her.
aid.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-12
Many Foreigners Coming.

AS result of the great famine in
Sweden there will be an enormous
influx of immigrants from that unhap-
py land next spring and summer.
They will seek homes in the north
west and southwest. A project is on
foot 10 locate thousand from South
Africa in Texas, New Mexico, or Okla
homa. Owing to the hard times in
European countries during the past
few years the tide of immigration has
been on the increase, last year alone
bringing more than 1900 settlers
from Sweden, Norway and Denmark.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-12
TRUST men ACCUSED
indianapolis Independent Coal
Dealer Saws They Kept Him
from Get irg Coal. 10
HARRINGTON NAY RUN FOR MAYOR
General Foster Given a Military Fu-
neral-Two Bankers Go Broke
at Observation-Disclosures.

Indianapolis, March flames NJ.
Edwards, a coal dealer who was not
affiliated with the indianapolis coal
exchange which is being investigated
by the grand jury, has filed suit
against the Luhrig Coal company, Of
Cincinnati, for damages because of the
failure of the company to deliver to
him coal. Edwards alleges that he
once contracted for 40 cars Of coal,
and that only thirty-two cars were fur
nished. On another contract he was
to receive 100 cars, and only eleven
were delivered His loss is estimated
at $1,000. Edwards charges that the
contract was not filled because he was
under the ban of the Indianapolis Coal
Exchange.
One Headquarters Gets Away.
indianapolis. March THE Indiana
legislature yesterday defeated the bill
exempting from taxation property Of
fraternal beneficiary organizations,
which was introduced to bring to Indi-
annapolis from Chicago the headquar-
tiers of the National Endowment rank,
Knights of Pythias. The governor
was authorized to appoint a commits
sion to visit the scene of the Vicks-
burg siege and locate positions for
Indiana troops. A thousand dollars
was appropriated.
Funeral of Gen. Foster.
India palic March
Robert Sanford Foster was buried at
Crown Hill yesterday with military
donors. The body lay in state at the
capitol for two hours and was viewed
by several thousand persons.
Tarkington Suggested for Mayor.
Indianapolis. March z. A move
ment has been started here among
leading Republican business men look
ing to the nomination Of Rep
resentative Booth Harrington for
mayor. The men who are back
Of the movement say they have been
attracted to darlington as much by
his legislative record as by the fact
that they believe Mayor Bookwalter
is building up political machine and
that it will require popular Republic
an candidate to carry the city this fall.
Declines to Commit Himself
One of the advocates of Tarking-
toms nomination said that the stand
which Harrington took against the
governor recently when the executive
had bill in the legislature and Tar
kington opposed it showed that the au-
thor is man of his own head and
would be mayor if elected to that po-
sition- Harrington refuses to say
whether or not be would accept a NOM
nation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-12
A Queer Case Of Rgamy.

Over two years ago Thomas Wedge,
an Elkhart barber, formally employed
in Mishawaka, married Deal F. Sweet,
who supposed she was legally divorced
from Phineas Sweet former husband.
Recently it was discovered that the
marriage had never been annulled,
and this week the doubly welded wo-
man succeeded in procuring divorce
frcin No. 1. and will stick to No. 2.
A little Wedge, nine months old, is
the fruit of the second marriage.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-12
Lake Erie & Western Excursion Rates

Lake Erie & Western Excursion Rates.
To Vistula, Ind, and return ac-
count of District Convention Mission
airy Society Of Churches of Christ in
Indiana. Dates of sale March % and
"a, return limit March 26, 1908, also
return limit March %, 1908.
To Indianapolis and return March
4, 5, and on account Of Reunion of
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
Masons of Indiana limit March %,
To New Orleans, La. April IL, IL
and IS, 1908, on account Of National
Manufacturers Association. One fare
for the round trip.
To Richmond, Ind, and return
April lst and End. 1908. on account Of
Northern Indiana Teachers Associa-
ton. One fare for the round trip. all
tickets good for return up to and in
Guiding April 8. 1908. -,
To Lafayette. Ind, March 30th
and 81, account Of District Conven-
tion, Missionary Society Of Church Of
Christ 10 Indiana.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-12

Five Men Who Risked Their Money In
Indianapolis Real Estate-Two
Bankers Bankrupt

Greencastle, Ind, March IA sen
sation has developed In business cir
Giles here in connection with the as
signment of the individual properties
Of Thomas G. Hammond and Jerome
Allen, who were until last month pres
ident and cashier of the First National
bank, having held the respective Of
fees forty years each. The assign
ments were caused by their inability
to meet q note for 5000 held by AL
fred Hirt, the new president OF the
bank mentioned.
Since the assignments there has de-
veloped ELECTROMAGNETIC $148,-
900, of which entire amount Hammond
is either principal or security joint
ly or singly. The two men were In
a company of five men which lost
heavily in indianapolis real estate thir-
ty years ago, and all have now been
ruined financially. These five men,
Jointly or Isingly, the the First Nation
al bank $4,000. Banks at Brazil,
Tere Haute and Indianapolis are in
volved in the losses The case was
thrown into the federal bankruptcy
court yesterday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-12

Birmingham. Ala, March 7.-Sever-
al Republican leaders in Birmingham
have received threatening letters
signed Vigilance committee" and they
have created considerable discussion
In political circles They are all LILLY
White" Republicans.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-12

yincennes, Ind, March THE body
Of Hubbard L. Smith, late vice consul
at Cairo, Egypt, reached here yester-
day and WAS at once taken to the
home of the family. The funeral serv-
ices will be conducted at the First
Presbyterian church this afternoon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-12

Indianapolis, March IA special
from Washington says: Union b.
Hunt called 1T the White House with
Representative Hemenway. His stay
has revived gossip that he intends to
be candidate for the Republican NOM
ination for governor. He confirmed
the report that none of the members
Of congress from the state will enter
the race. As to his own intentions,
he refuses to talk"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-12

Terre Haute, Ind, March THE
Indiana coal miners gave attention
yesterday to discussing a report from
the committee on revision of the con
stitution- The recommendation Of
Secretary Kennedy that the monthly
assessment for the defense fund be in
creased to % cents has been favora-
bly, reported Secretary Kennedy says
that with 1900 members in good stand
ing and the prospect that there will
be 1900 within a year, a defense
fund of 100000 can soon be created.
1t is now $4,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-12
Roosevelt and Beveridse.

The New York Sun announces that
the republican slate for next year is
Roosevelt for president, with Beyer'
idge as running mate. Roosevelt is
scheduled to remain quiet in the white
house and Beverage is to do the
stumping. Ali OF which is credible,
except the announcement that Roose.
velt is 90 remain quiet. There are
some things beyond belief and this Is
one of them.-VaIparaiso Messenger,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-12

Plymouth, Ind. March IL. 1908.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-12
Che Urtbnne.


Advertisements to appear in THE TRIB-
UNE mcst be in before Tuesday noon to In
sure tnetr appearance in the issue OF that
week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-12

and are more easily planted.
A Russian 200 years old has recent
ly been ''unearthed and he is alive
too, with plenty of document to prove
it-that is bis age. This beats "OlC
Parr," of England, Thomas Parr, who
actually reached lineage of 1853, and
who lived 800 years ago. Gabriel. the
California Indian, reached, we believe
1872, and church mission records prove
his age.
Improvements 10 the value Of thir.
ty-six million dollars haYe been order
ed by the management of the United
States Steel Corporation. These i'm.
provements are to be made during the
present year and contemplate gen.
eral enlargement Of that corporation 4
numerous works. South Chicago and
Joliet came In for goodly share Of
this vast sum of money.
A case which attracts considerable
attention comes to this county on
change, OF venue from Fulton county.
It is Julia A.. Blackburn VS. Levi Mer-
Ger for damages to the amount of s5,-
600. Mercer called at the Blackburn
=
Graham guardian., 1903-10-23
Teachers Institute.

Last Friday night program
committee met at the office of Supt.
VIM. A. Moody and partly arrang-
ed a program for the teac ers' in
stitute to be held during the week
Immediately preced ny the Christ.
mas vacation.
The institute this year promises
to be one of the most instructive
and beneficial ever beld in this
county. Special attention will be
given to the subject of Teachers
Work in tho Primary Grades" and
if possible, q special director is to
be employed to have general SUI
pervision over the work and to
offer criticisms on the model les
sons which are TO be given by diff
ferent teachers of the county
BY the kindness of the President
of the h. ID. S. Academy in grant
ing the use OF their building and
allowing the splendid Academy
choir TO furnish music during the
institute, il was decided to hold
the session at Thatcher.
A complete program of the in
stitute work will be published in
the near future.