davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1903-08-13
Capt. and Mrs. E. o. Patterson.

Capt. and Mrs E. 0. Patterson, who has
been government inspector in charge of the
steam dredge which is being built in this
city by the Petersburg Iron Works, has been
ordered to Baltimore, where he will super
wise the building of four government steel
Captain and Mrs. Patterson have their
home in Belfast, Maine, and have been in
the south for the last twelve years, three
years of which have been spent in Peters
burg While they have been in our city
they have endeared themselves to large
circle of friends by their genial friendliness
and sincere interest in local affairs, ana
we are truly sorry to have them go away.
Their stay with us has added one more
bond of sympathetic union between New
England and the south: Mrs. Patterson
will be especially missed in church circles
where she materially helped the choir by
her voice and deep interest in the advance
ment of good church music. We hope that
they will find warm friends and pleasant
surroundings in their new home, and as
sure them that they will al ways find the
cold Virginia latch string" hanging on the
outside for them in Petersburg.-Peters-
, burg, Va, Daily Index-Appeal, July Goth.
Capt. E. o. Patterson. who for several
years past has held the position OF govern
ment inspector at the shipyard in Peters
burg, experimenting the building of YES
sells for the government, has been ordered
to Baltimore to superntend the conStruc-
ton of steel dredges for the government by
the Maryland Steel Works Captain and
Mrs. Patterson, whose home is in Belfast
Me-, have, during their residence in Peters
burg, won many friends who will sincerely
regret to part with them Richmond, Va,
News Leader.
The many friends in this city of Capt. arc
Mrs. Patterson will read the above tributes
to them with much interest. Capt. and
Mrs. Patterson will be sat home after Sep
TENDER LIST at 1929 Eutaw Place, Baltimore
Md
The Republican journal., 1903-08-13
"The Virtues of Wild Water"

Here under the pines and hemlccks
glides an amber brown brook, staine e'a
BY the vegetable juices of deep swa mp
and decomposing layers of forest mold
Dip up some of the water in glass.
and it is like clear old wine whose last
lees settled to the bottom half a century zen ~
ago. There is no faint of inquiry IN
the darkness of its coloring. NOT even
the crystal mountain stream slipping
down over granite Lodges and white sg,iIl 4
sand is purer than this brow, brown; T. wine me
like water. Nature has filtered 1t, ard
turned it over and over beneath the sun
and wind and rain. until it is as clear
and innocent as the air of the wilder
ness. Even where the sun ~ breaks saa
through and turns it's tide to transpar-
ent ola gold you may kneel and look in
vain for any floating particle OF lmpur-
ity. Drink of it, with delight ana INC. WIN WI n
out fear. 1t is the tonic villa Watel VI
tho woods There is virtue in every
drop.-James Buckham, in August
What To Eat
The Republican journal., 1903-08-13
E. M. C. Seminary, Bucksport.

The friends of A. II. Carver were pleased
to receive cards announcing his marriage
to Miss Ethel Lee of Penn. Mr.. Carver is
the head of the Greek department at Bucks
port and he and Mrs. Carver will return
the latter part of August.
Miss Ethel r. Sawyer of South Meridian,
CT, has been engaged as teacher of English
and modern languages. This speaks well
for the success of the department., as Miss
Sawyer's record at Wesleyan in thes e
branches was exceptionally fine.
The seminary is to be congratulated upon
obtaining the services of Miss Mildred
Stone as instructor in the musical depart
in Europe. The friends of the school feel
confident that she will continue the high
grade work left by Miss Corey, who goes
to Lock Haven, Penn.
Everything points to a large school this
fall, if one can judge by the demand for cat
alogues. Pres. Bender has about succeede d
in raising the S1O,OO0for improvements, and
through the month of August intends to
visit the homes of the young people in east
ern Maine. He expects to realize a large
number Of students from this canvass. Tie
work of improvement upon the Seminary
buildings will begin at once Toilet and
bath rooms are to be provided for the stu
dents, new heating plants are to be estab-
llshed, the students rooms thoroughly re-
novated, and the walls of the hall, dining
room and parlors steeled, so that the build
ings will be as good as new. The friends Of
the school congratulate it upon the assured
beginning of work which means so much
to the future prosperity Of the school.
The Republican journal., 1903-08-13
oA9ToRIA.
' &c.: :; .: ;,.|;;;;;::;;;:|: '''
Drupping Will Not Cure Catarrh

Dragging Will Not Cure Catarrh.
This loathsome disease is caused by germs
that invade the air passages of the throat
and lungs. and can be cured only be inhala-
tion Of medicated air. Stomach medicines,
atomizers, snuffs are Intellectual, because
thew fail to reach the cause of the trouble
Catarrhozone is successful because it is in
hailed to every part Of the breathing organs.
and has power to kliI the germ, heals the
throat. CatarrahOzone treat more than one
Thousand square feet of the mucous sur
face with every breath taken through the
inhaler, and affords instant relief. It per-
fectly cures Catarrh, Asthma and Bronchi-
It's. Sold by Poor & Son, Druggists. Two
d cts, or by mail from Poison & Co., Kings
ton, Ont.
The Republican journal., 1903-08-13
DR.. En1nOnS'

Monthly Regulator has brought happiness tC
hundreds of anxious women. There is positive
that will so quickly and safely do the work
Longest and most obstinate Irregularities from
any cause relieved Immediately: success guar
ference with work. Have relieved hundreds oil
cases where others have failed. The most diff
cult cases successfully treated by mail. and bene-
risk whatsoever. We treat hundreds of ladies
whom we never see. Write for further particn!-
lars and free confidential advice. Do not put off
too long All letters trllthfuly answered. Re.
member, this remedy is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and positively leaves
no after ill effect upon the health Sent by mail,
securely sealed, S2OO Money letters should be
registered. DIR. j. W. EMMONS CO., 40 IRE
mont ST., Boston, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1903-08-13

dences of the Priestesses and their at
tepdants. The Moon temple occupies
exactly the centre of the island, and a
most beautiful structure it must have
been, Judging by what remains OF its
walls and terraces, whose original char
acter and extent can be distinctly
traced. The lower story is yet stand
ing, and it's spacious inner court yard IS
utilized by the few Indians who today
inhabit the island as an enclosure for
their hocks at night. Though the
whole of Coat is arabic land, the island
is now used merely as sheep fold.
According to tradition this splendid
patio was the corral wherein the lncas,
in the davs of their imperial splendor,
kept the sacred llmas and vicunas.
From the wool of these were made the
royal garments and the hangings OF the
temples, the work being done by the
Virgins who were clustered in the neal
by palace.
The Moon Temple is elevated some
distance above the lake, and between 1t
and the waters edge'is succession OF
terraces, all neatly built of cut stones.
Each terrace has wall around its out
er edge, about four feet high, so that it
any member of the priesthood or OF the
royal household committed the modern
indiscretion of imbibing too much Chi
cha, he was in danger of tumbling down
the declivity. A series Of stone steps
leads from one terrace to another, SO
that even now, Notwithstanding its
ruined condition, the ascent is not diff
ficuIt
If you want to know all about the
''Palace of the Virgins, read Prof.
Squiers' Peru, which describes it far
better than I can hope to do. 1t was
built in two parts, around two shrines,
dedicated respectfully to the Sun and
the Moon. This remarkable edifice is
still we'll preserved and is one of the
The Republican journal., 1903-08-13
most beautiful specimens Of aboriginal
architecture extant

most beautiful specimens of aboriginal
architecture extant.
How old these monuments may be
cannot be accurately determined, as the
ancient Peruvians had no system of
writing, and therefore left no records,
as did the ancient Egyptians, by which
we may learn the dates of their history.
Their antiquity can only be guessed by
traditions that have come down to us
and by the effect of time upon their
structures. The guesses of those arch
biologists, who have given the subject
most careful study, are very wide apart
concerning the date of Capac's appear
ance and the building of these temples.
Starting from the Sacred Rock on Tit
icaca Island, the Children of the Sun
proceeded on their benefcent errand to
unite under one government all the
tribes that occupied the country and to
instruct them in one religion. Nance
Capac carried a golden staff, which his
father, the Sun, had given to him with
instructions that he was to continue
his travels until the proper place was
| reached for founding his capital and
seat of government, where, as token,
| the rod would sink into the ground. He
obeyed the divine behest, travelling
night and day along the western border
of the lake, until he finally reached the
spot in central Peru where the city of
Cuzco now stands-when 10! the golden
staff sank into the ground. So there he
founded the splendid City of the Sun,
the capital of the Inca empire. Thus
Nance Capac became the Chief Priest
and ruler in the land He made laws
and taught the people the arts of peace
and war; while his sister-wife, Mama
Della, instructed the women in weav-
ing and spinning, in which they became
so remarkably proficient. Tradition
goes on to state that after forty years
of life on earth, during which time the
heavenly pair did not grow day older,
they returned to the Sun and were seen
no more. At the time of Pizarro's com
ing the Inca nation included more than
ten millions of people and spread over
| forty degrees of latitude.
| FANNIE B. WARD.
The Republican journal., 1903-08-13

it. There are more deaths
from starvation than the world
dreams Of When the stomach is dis.
eased and the food eaten is not digested
and assimilated, then the strength of the
body begins to fail because of lack Of
nutrition, and the weak body falls an
easy victim to the microbes of disease.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. It
restores physical strength in the only
possible way by enabling the assimila-
lion Of the nutrition contained in food.
ut was sick for over three years with COM
plication of stomach troubles" writes Mr.. John
H. Castona, residing at a947 Arch St: Chicago,
Illinois. uHad tried every good physician |
knew Of as well as many patent medicines but
received only temporary relief. One day q
friend recommended your Golden Medical Dis
covery' I Immediately procured some and be-
gan its use: Commenced to gam me t.i Hfst week,
eat as well as any one without experiencing i'll
effects. took five bottles, and today am happy
to announce that as wei! and healthy as
any could be. I owe It all TO Dr. Plerces
Golden Medical Discovery"
The sole motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer to make the little more
profit paid by the sale of less meritorious
medicines He gains. You lose. There
fore accept no substitute for "Golden
Medical Discovery"
FREE, DIR. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt
of stamps to pay expense of mailing
onLy. Send twenty-one one-cent stamps
for the book in paper covers, or thirty
one stamps for the cloth-bound volume.
Address DR.. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1903-08-13

1t lies at the far extremity Of the is
land and the painless walk thereto
over rough stones, with bitter wind
sweeping across the lake from every
side and threatening to take away what
little breath remains in ones body is
an experience not to be envied; but of
course it would never do, when so near,
to miss seeing the real birthplace of
the most interesting race on the hemi-
sphere. After all our toll there is lit
tie to be seen when arrived at the rock
except high wall built around natu-
raj dome of red! sandstone. 1t was
formerly believed that no bird could
alight upon that holy of HOLES and live,
and that beast, reptile or insect would
never dare to come near it. The pres
ence of mortal man was also religious
" prohibited: and to this day the ma
tives approach the place with great
reverence. For many years none but
the High Priests were permitted to
come within sight of the rock, which is
said to have been plated with gold and
silver and covered with a veil, the lat
ter being removed only on occasions of
the most solemn festivals
The sloping sides of the hill upon
which this lump of red sandstone re-
poses, were terraced from top to bottom
and walled off into platforms. These
platforms uphold the remains of many
small structures which are supposed to
have been the residences of the priests
and others who attended upon the wor-
ship of Nance Capac. There was
formerly a garden on the terrace where
much of the sacred corn was grown,
and all the earth for its construction is
said to have been brought Oh the backs
of men distance of more than four
hundred miles.
The works of the Incas were nc
doubt accomplished under the same
system as that of the rulers of ancient
Egypt, who built the pyramids by the
unpaid labor of the people; but the OPP
preston of those days could not have
been greater than that which the Span
iards Wreaked upon the conquered race,
and scarcely more than these degener
ate descendants of the lncaS are com
PEELED to endure in the full blaze OF the
twentieth century civilization.
As already mentioned, Titlcaca Is
land was expressly consecrated to thu
sun. Only about six miles distant il
Coat Island, which was dedicated tx
to the Moon and the worship of Mama
Della. Between the two Sacred Islands
lies a smaller one, now known as the
sugar Loaf. A narrow strait, zoe
yards long, separates the Sun Islands
from peninsula projecting out from
the Peruvian main land, in front OF
which lies the Sugar Loaf witt
Coat to the right of it. The latter l:
about half as large as Titicaca island
and is completely covered with ruins.
Besides the great Temple OF the
Moon and palace of the Virgins art
other edifces supposed to have beer
used for houses of publication and resi-
The Republican journal., 1903-08-13
Drowned by Mad Dog.

The body of Edward Huggard of Wins
low, a married farmer, 30 years old, who
was drowned in the Sebasticook river Thurs
day night, July 3oth, while drowning his st.
Bernard dog, was found early Friday close
beside that of the dog. Huggard had no
ticed rabd signs in the dog, which was
valuable animal, and decided to drown him.
The dog struggled to escape and in the
fight both were drowned.
The Republican journal., 1903-08-13
Hope for Missouri.

Especial Dispatch to the Boston Herald.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 81, 1908. Pol
itcans from the West familiar with con-
ditions there, and particularly with the
situation in Missouri, declare that as Il re-
suit of the exposure of the so-called "boodle
legislators in that State, its electoral vote
in 1904 may be cast for the Republican can
didate for the presidency.
The Republican journal., 1903-08-13
Dewitt is the Name.

When you go to buy Witch Hazel Salve
look for the name Dewitt on every box.
The pure, unadulterated Witch Hazel is
used In making DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye,
which is the best salve in the world for
cuts, burns, bruises, boils, eczema and piles.
The popularity of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, due to its many cures, has caused
numerous worthless cOunterfeits to be
placed on the market The genuine bears
the name of E. c. Dewitt & Co., Chicago.
Sold by r. 81. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1903-08-13

Mothers loose their dread for ''that ter
rible second summer" when they have DR..
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry in the
house. Natures specific for summer COM
plants of every sort.
The Republican journal., 1903-08-13

Itching piles? Never mind if everything
else failed to cure you. Try Doans Oint-
ment. No failure there. 80 cents, at any
drug store na.=
The Republican journal., 1903-08-13

Ordinary household accidents have no ter
rors when there's bottle of DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil in the medicine chest. Heals
burns, cuts, bruises, sprains. Insthnt re-
J;of
The Republican journal., 1903-08-13

A lazy liver makes a lazy man. Burdock
Blood bitters is the natural never failing re-
medy for lazy liver.
The Republican journal., 1903-08-13
Ruler Of Colon bia.

Jose Manuel Marroquin. the acting
president of the United States of Co
lombia, has been at the head Of the
The Republican journal., 1903-08-13
THE SWAY l. SIBLEY COMPANY.
ManiCuring and
Shampooing Parlors,

VISIT our new parors and have your nails
manicured, head shampoOed and face mas
Saged. | make a speciality of scalp treatments.
The hair is one of the greatest promoters of
beauty, and very few people understand the
proper care and treatment of it. This lack of
knowledge and consequent careleSSness is the
cause of the great amountgof badness, prema-
tre greynesS and diseases of the scalp. Many
entirely neglect the hair others give it too much
misdirected attention Ii the hair glands, mus
ces, fat cells and hair shaft are in healthy con-
diton the hair will grow abundantly. But nature
alone cannot be depended upon to promote the
health of the head and the proper functions of
the scalp, they need stimulating and nutrition as
the other organs of the body do. And in my
course of study have taken great pains to learn
all about the different diseases of the scalp and
the best preparations to use for each. My soaps
and medicines are of the purest materials pro-
durable and absolutely free from alka made by
a scientific
DermatoIogist and Specialist in
Hair and Scalp Diseases
of many years successful practice. In my facial
massage l use a cream that is composed of the
purest ingredients, it has a beautifying and
cleansing effect; it not only heals the skin but
moves from the pores the impurities that accu-
mulate and make the skin rough and unwhole-
some. Its use renders the skin clean, soft, white
and beautiful; is antiseptc, eradicating the germs
of disease and is perfectly harmless to the most
delicate skin.
Superfluous hair removed from the face in a
perfectly harmless manner.
Feeling sure That l can please you in my work
l invite you to give me a trial
MRS. B. F. WELLS.
Is Main St. Cup one short n{s1rs easy hight OF
The Republican journal., 1903-08-13

Jerome of New York.
William Travers Jerome. the hus-
Ting district attorney of New York
county. is fearless in his pursuit of
The Republican journal., 1903-08-13
AN OLD
SORE

Every
part evidence
trouble and that the dgs of these diseases
remain the tmay that hidden
blood purified before the will fill healthy flesh
and the skin regains its natural color. It is
the acrd corroding ~
are to o ulcer and keep
irraed and naamsd s. S. S. will purify and NJ NJ Nj
invgorate the blood when all sediment ~ - -
other huful washed out fresh rich blood carried the
diseased and the decaying flesh begins have
healthy look the discharge and the heals
s. S. is the
we're e treated that entirely
builds
Our general
o'nei ~ you aVe
MARoLD OF kind write us and get
cohoes NJ Y the advice Of experienced and
skilled physicians which charge
Diseases free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Ca.
The Republican journal., 1903-08-13

We prepared to receive orders for Anthracite Coal
and have for sale the Scranton Wkebae and Lehgh Goals at
the following prices, for the Scranton and Wlkesbae
$3.50 per ton delivered in Barrels and put in.
7.35 per ton delivered in Dump Cart
7.lO per ton taken at the Wharf.
Leigh Coal Csc. per ton higher
From these prices allow 25c per ton discount if paid
within 10 days from date of delivery Orders will be received
until August IS at these prices Prices subject 10 change after
that without further notice.
We hope to be favored with your ORDER which shall have
our best attention in the preparation and delivery.
We also have the American Companies Georges Creek
Cumberland Coal for blacksmith USE and very NICE Bunous
Coal for steam purposes.
THE NNi[ a VIRIEV COupl\V
The Republican journal., 1903-08-13

Will sour the sweetest disposition and
transform the most even tempered, low
able nature into a cross-grained and
irritable individual.
If impotence or fault-fnding are
ever excusable it is when the body ID
tortured by an eating and painful sore.
It is truly discouraging to find after
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-27
BAD BLACK MAN KILLED.
Shot by an officer While Resisting
Arrest.


Dublin. Ga. Dec. 26.-Early this
morning Will Shy died I'm Jail from q
pistol shot wound inflicted yesterday
by Contable b. w. Rafleld.
For several years Shy, negro, had
been selling whisky in Burgamy dis
trict. He had been exceedingly hard
to catch because of the fact that he
was careful in picking his customers.
Recently true bill was found against
him, but he successfully eluded the
officers until Thursday.
On Thursday last Constable Raj
field located Shy. He had with him
Charley Upton. who was aiding the
constable in making the arrest. Com
stable Raffield posted Upton at the
window and went to the door and de-
manded that Shy submit to arrest
Shy endeavored to get out at the
window, but Upton threatened to shoot
him, and he then made a break for
the door. In the meantime Constable
RafEield had gone to the window TO
help Upton. Shy got out the door and
was endeavorin2 to get under the
house, when discovered by the con-
stable. The latter called upon him to
halt. Instead Of doing so Shy pointed
his pistol at RafIield. The latter fir
ed shooting the negro In the side.
Shy was brought TO town and was
lodged IN jail. A physician was called
but decided that he was not much
hurt. He left the negro with the
promise that this morning he would
search for the bullet. Early this morn
ing the negro died, however. being
wounded more desperately than was
thought. Public sentiment is with the
officer. Shy Was a bad negro.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-27
Trains arrive Savannah as follows:

Trains arrive Savannah as follows:
No. 20, daily, from New York, WASH
.ngton and Cincinnati, $40 a. IN.
No. 80, daily, from New York and
Washington, 1925 p. m.
No. 80, daily, from all points West.
via Jesup, IL 90 p. m.
No. "a, daily, from all points West,
via Jesup, 100 p. m.
All trains arrive and depart from
the Union DEPOT.
Trains SO and "a, THE NEW YORK
AND FLORIDA EXPRESS. Vesti-
pulled limited trains, Carrying Pullman
Drawing-room Sleeping Cars between
Savannah and New York. Dining Cars
serve all meals en- route.
TRAINS 20 and 80, THE WASHING
TON AND FLORIDA LIMITED.
Vestibuled limited trains. carrying
Pullman Drawing-room Sleeping Cars
between Savannah and New York.
Dining Cars serve all meals en- route.
Also Pullman Drawing-room Sleeping
Cars between Savannah and Cincin-
natl, through Asheville and 1.-THE Land
of the Sky"
For information as to rates, sched-
ules, ETC., apply to
c. H. ACKERT, G. M, Washington,
d. c.
$; H. HARDw1CK. C. P. A.. Wash
lngton, D. c.
W. H. TAYLoE. A. G. P. A.. Attain
ia, Ga.
R. c. BLATTNER, Depot Ticket
Agent, Union Depot. Savannah, Ga.
L. G. THOMSON, c. p. g. Z. A, Sa-
vannah, Ca, 141 Bull street. Phones
$50
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-27

Laura C. Anderson, Higbee, Norfolk.
Sailed, schooner Charles K. Buck
ley, Rulon. New York.
Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 26.-Arrived,
schooner Roberts and Russell, Hope
Town.
Baltimore, Dec. 26.-sailed, Lexing-
ton, Savannah.
Philadelphia, Dec. 26.--Arrived. AL
leghany, Savannah.
Frederickshaven, Dec. 22.-Arrived,
Norsjernen, Savannah, via Penzance.
Rotterdam, Dec. 23.-Arrived, Voor-
burg, Fernandina, via Savannah.
Manchester, Dec. 24.-Arrived, Rood
Brunswick.
Plymouth Rock, Dec. 26.-Arrived
Planet Mars, Savannah, for Bremen.
Punta Gorda, Fla, Dec. 26.-Cleared,
schooner Edith L. Allen, Leblanc, Alex
andria, Va.
Pensacola, Fla, Dec. 26.-Arrived,
steamers Beta (Ger), Berg. Cardiff;
Cairndon (3r), Hawick, New Orleans;
Imgard Horn (Ger), Moller. Newport
Cleared, steamers Russ DAM, Ras-
mussen, Delfyll; Cairndon (Br), Ha-
wick, Bristol.
Sailed, bark Minerva QtaD, Chiesa,
Buenos Ayres