davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-14

"5oIf fleit ncter fonife, at @Snlt'
ming" at 8uIbmtner er en- tabi
aatnit", ia en- sarmeI "6crtpIi'
uer" til en- 9Iaomanb; men bisie
Self tar itorIieen fell. Get er fan
tie III mer alminSeIist, enc Oct no.
epnlinSe par, at "%ialte" @iner ! ben
Seniigt at fnn ioIgt Dem meo 5oroeI,
% Ser eanr life en- ll9e ltoen at en-
eIer anSen sIss &rabot / bet fierne
geIten "iaIter" ce i9Iger Riner.
Set of op6aee. ntener bu2 Sffe iaa
let enba. On, Tom er brepen | ben
aunit, fan "%iaIte" en- Wine Iige for
Einene paa big, iiben at on mRrfer
Bet.
On BIZ pi6e, boorlebes oct eaar til?
Bel, 6u finSe LET fonrne til at tGufe,
Of ie9 ieIp er en- iaare fiGltrinaagttg
8erion, noor bu IT bsre, boab ieg
6iSite ON ben SIaes 5oretning. Seq
bar imibIertio min @rfnring, og Or
foring er en- goo 2Rremeiter, peo ou.
Der er mer END en- Maaoe at
~ioIte" EN- 8lllomire paa. ct at De
n~etteIte % ~letteite Sneb bIir brugt,
boor 8uIoet pnffes no / "Rauoer".
On Wonb fommer I'll Dig og iortGl'
Ter, al ban oiI i9Ige big i'm Claim.
Son erfIGrer, at ban oaIfer no 90
Collars / Cub fra Ell eneite San.
be-, og ban %opforbrer Dig til Of bli
meo for at fna Spn for Sogn. Oh
tar BAN poo Srbet og fsleer BAN.
Gin Rano Der Dig ia ct Spabetng
meo Sor6grits, bbor on oil, ira bans
Rine, iantt fpIbe BET / Barber.
90 naar BET er giort, ~be9pnber ban
of "paife" no 8uIOet for Dig, mems
BIZ Ter pou. Spao fan bIi rettere END
bet? Der err ingen Inleonirg til at
BRUCE 8ueb, tGrfer bli. Raturligpis
iffeI
In right. gu tar no ct Spabe'
tag paa Sllmp og fDIoer SOrbgrlt.
fen / "8an6en.~ Ranben begpnber
"gaFnineen", ian on Ter poa. Oh
noster bam meb Gruesine. Sngeu
a~nIebning for BAN til OF Hippo Sub.
itso op i "Sonoen". On paSier BAN
aItfor gobt til BET. Iens Soro og
Sorboauo ifileS no oper "8anbenS"
3ant, beepnber on of life benre
aamIe Wanb, Der Ter ioa troo9rbig
no. SON bar intet at beige - alt
er open09ffe, mener on. 6on8 Smil
beboeer big, % ban puffer gobt pan
fin ennIe gibe, iOm ban bOIber /
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-14

90 Gieren bar Met | bet. Sar
operbrep life. Naturliepis fnnbt as.
iareren meset Cub ! De iiobugne
StenfnuItrer. Oct bar 10 berfor,
at Gieren baooe ~"inSbIG;t" Sub
Dem. Der bleb natnrIigpis Snnoel
at. Suit ben eamle Siitorie en-
"iaItetr Mine lasiet ouer paa en- an.
ben Sorif.
Snis on tror, at bet err gitens
StorbDer bare, iom bar Ronopol
poa at oripe Sorretning meb ~@oIo.
8rifs", iaa tar bu itorIisen Sell"
enbte ben earnle "Sortp.yiner" fine
munotliee Webbelelier. Men en-
8laomanb baDoe bsrt paa, og iaale.
bes fom be | 8laoene.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-14
Guropas Sfope.

9et er befienbt Sag, at Sfooene
minfer, 10 mere ct 2anb opoprfes. S
gdmmel Sib bar ale 2anbe ooersroe.
De me6 Sfoo, og arbetoet meb at faa
BEN o9f for at BRUCE @runben til
asre bar beinRnigt og bragte Men.
neiferne til at sbfle meo ben, i9tte
SID paa ben os panaste ben. Genne
gOieEbeb og 8anagt bar fulgt Sole.
ne lise til bore Gage, o9 fsrit | Oct
t9oe garbunorebe begprote man at
ie, at ben par ifiebneipunger. aina
bar maattet betaIe oprt for, at bet
tibIig sSeIogSe fine Sfope. 4limatet
er bIeoet langt baarligere END for. Gu.
rop9erne begpnote for ct Bar Nen.
neifeaIbre liSen at borne ON fine Sfo.
be og pIeie benz JON andre npttige
Blorter. Soritmeitere aniuttes aIe
8egne, % Sfoperre bebanoles mi paa
mango Steber iom Saoepefiter. 5
amerifa, bpor 8oobusit Iange fanot
Steo og ifabte mango Wiqion9rer,
fanbt mo omiioer, at ct anbet Stel
maatte iii. l1roer G~lepelanos aomi.
n%tItration banneoes Sfopreierpatio.
ner, og 6e er iiben bIenne forsgeoe I'M.
Der Oe fsIgenOe Breiioenter. Gag.
fpnOige Wpnb fsrer SiIipn meb Dem.
S ct Telegram ira Sranffurt til
"G6icago Sribune" opIpies, at Soe.
rise / 6orboiS til jim llOitr9fning bar
bet iterite SfounreaI al ale europ9iife
Sanoe. RpIten 2 6emtebele OF Spe.
rige er beooret meb Sfou. $ &us.
LAMB er 80 8rocent al San6omraaSet
Sfon, i Siterrig 80 Brocent, / Spif.
lamb 90 i Rorge 81, / S6tpeiS 90, |
6ronfris Is, / 9elgien II, / StaIial
IA, / Spanien IS, / SoQan6 7, /
Gunmarf 6 os / stor6ritannien A
Erocent.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-14

tanfe tiger op boS big. Gsosct ND.
bore galt.
De grperter, or betuenber dig til
fommer oa ~unoerisger Sihgen. q
bill bloc, bpem oct bar, iom eiet Mti'
men for Dig, iamt giSr Dig en- Gel ar'
Ore Sperasmaol men on er oa ioet'
minoite iiffer pna, at on pasiet Der
gomlc @orib for soot til, at ban fun
DC Hippo @liloitsp i "8anben". gr.
perterne niffer pda Soneoet.
( "8sgte Ronoen2" ipsr ben enc
Grpert.
ga mig ie - 10. ban rsgte poo
en- gammel 9rtotpibe," iparer on.
"Neo 8ibe6opebet op neo2"
"Sa, ieg buffer beitemt, at ban
gioroe bet" iparer on.
Get er NOT" afbrpoer grperter
dig. "Manben bopoe life eneana
Slb | giben, Der bar fplot meb aife
= og @llbitsp. Rens ban "paifet"
no ben Brsoe." Eanben", loo ban
iinrpeItben Gibens SnbboIo faIbe OF
| ben"
ct ems tiger op for big.
Suit Ell at Sisie samle Raaoer
at "ialte" Ell 8ulomine paa," i'll
@rperten trsitenoe, "og ieg baaber,
Sfielmen life traf big altfor baarot,"
logger ban til.
"gtei, life baarbt," ioarer Dill lang
iomt. Se ina saar OH aiiteO for al
fao 8agarbeibe % oerueb tiene big
libt til Rao.
9ette er en- Wanbe at %"ialte" Ell
8liImiue paa. fortiatte DIR. "Sortp'
Riner"; men Der CT ogiaa mango
andre Waaoer. Set, at on blir inte'
resieret / en- WEine, iom man tai
no al peo Sltnnelarbeibe. Ga mig
ie - 10, oct er affurat so aar, iiber
leg blep ~beoragen paa Ell Zig Gun
nelmine. Den elifoprbige @ier al
Minen brpooe Jig life engatg ON al
i9lge, men fslte, at ban maatte oen'
De tiIbnge til giten. SaaleoeS bar
bet mig ielo, iom fSrlt begpnbte al
tale ON SanOeI, % BET bar paa nit
eget 9egj9r, at 0tonOen tog mig meo
til Winen for at piie mig ben. S en-
al SlInnelerue itoO ct Sar al bans
glrbeibere % fpIOte @ltIbitsp og
&parts / SeiIougspoier.
Seq fsIte, at ieg DiOite en- bel Del
ON @rtISminer oe gift meb ct bort til
arbeiberne % pegte paa en- Boie,
iom netop bar Bit ipo igien. Gen
Goien Der euifer ieg at faa unber'
is9t," ia leg.
Iinens Gier ipntes of bli en-
Smille forn9rmet ooer min ilo9et
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-14

iibsfIige Opirrben, mems jeq ielr
fslte mig ibm en- Mano, Der ioritob
at ia gingen pad rette Maaoen.
geI, lea tog goien til asioperen,
% at iee bIep peItilfreos meo Rrs.
ben, ifoI life nagtes. aisere Cub
nnlm bopoe ingen | Den MineIeir
itsoi PAD. fMinen bar min inben "a
Timer, o9 ifisnt jeg betaIie no ON.
trent aft, ieg eiet, for ben Wine, fslte
reg mig bog, iom gift ieg / 2uften.
wfen at ipooiere paa 2uft er utrpst,
oa bet er iaa let at faIbe isiennem.
Saa elf bet meb mig. Winen por
iimpeltben q. q. Seq arbeiOet ben
en- Wannebs Sib, men fanot life
Cub, ian bet Iennet Zig at fortiRtte.
Seq fortalte Siitorien til en- gam.
mel Riner. "Saltet", ia ban.
"Waen bporlebes2" ipitrgte ies.
Hinge Wanb, Oh bar en- Del Cub
| bper nf be Boier, iom on iaa Der |
Sunnellen. Gteren pioite, at or biloe
aribe en- af goierne og faa ben unber-
isgt. Seq pGbber paa, at ban lifte
iig, oa ban iaa, on gift | hans S9lbe."
Den ganle "Sortp-9tiner" rpitet
uemooigt paa S%obebet. "9et er bar.
meligt enbog 80 alar baeefter at FIJI.
lie paa Silf9Iber, 6a man BED iaa
oltfor let paa 4rogen," bemerfet
ban.
ut "iaIte" en- @ulbmine pe6 Sielp
al ct Buitersr er en- sanife aIminoe.
Zig cling, fortiotte ban. Ien Der
frppes en- bel Del SneIie for at fun.
ne lore ben aunit.
en- iompittigbeosIss 4rabat On.
FER I. gr. at bli at meo en- Sunnel.
mine 90 tiene Bense pau en- anbens
9efoitning. San gaar giennem Sun'
nelerne, logger nste WtRrte I'll ole
fremitaaenbe anuber og l~tiepubeber
/ Gag og gGgge, og peo Si9fp al ct
9Ipiersr tptnger ban tint 8uIoitsp
ino / Spr9fferne. Raar oct er eiort,
tar ban Den mitlige 8isber meb fig
til Winen.
Seme Gang er maaife BEN NH.
Iige aisber en- 9lbre erfaren Winer
og life en- Zig @rsnifoIIing, iom iee
bar. San pil life bIi be6ragen Oeb
"ioltebe" @ulbItsopoier. Rei, ban
piI gisre Ii6t Rtnearbeibe ieIp, inben
ban beitemmer Jig. 9erfor eriber
ban Ell Bigbaffe og bugeer no en-
Del fremtrpSenbe 9uageer og 8uIl.
trer.
get er ret" itr @ieren. "Grso,
bpor OH pil / Sunneaen. 5nis life
oisie ubbugne 8nabber er ~guIbrige,
iaa er belleriffe Minen bet."
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-07
BACK FROM Liberia

Very few of the negroes that mi
crate to Liberia from this
country appear to be able to make a
living there. Although efforts are be-
ing made all the time to induce ne
groes to go there to settle, reports from
there are frequently received and pub
lished in the newspapers of the desti-
tuition and sufferings of those who 10
go.
In our dispatches yesterday It was
stated that on the steamer Majestic,
which arrived in New York from Liv-
erpool on Thursday morning, there
were twelve negroes from the Southern
states who went to Liberia, West Afri-
ca, TO make an experiment in cotton
culture, with the view of colonizing ne
groes there from this country. They
were in penniless condition and say
that the experiment was a failure.
There are two things in the forego-
ing that are worthy of careful con-
sideration. One is that negroes from
this country who seek homes in Africa
do not seem to succeed. and the other
10 AlAih 0NhtthHGl4lS III COTTON culture
in Africa do not yield satisfactory re-
suits.
The cultivation of cotton in Africa
during the war between the states was
tried many times and in many places.
and, as is well known, none of them
was successful. and it is doubtful If
the experiments which the English,
Germans and French are making in
Africa now Will be any more success
full than those which have been made
heretofore.
OF course the soil contains every
thing that is necessary for the culti
vaticn of cotton. but there is some
thing lacking in the climate.
1t looks therefore as if it could be
safely said that neither the migration
of American negroes to Africa nor the
growing of cotton there is likely to be
successful.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-07
-'p-e------
The GrOcer's Business.

Elizabeth Kennedy tells a very good
story about an old gentleman who
lives at Bensonhurst, where she has
her summer home.
This old gentleman. whom I will
call Mr.. X said Miss Kennedy,
wrote a very bad hand. One day he
sent note to his grocer asking him
to send around some provisions. He
waited until nearly dinner time and
as the supplies, did not come, he put
on his hat and went around to see
what was the matter. When he ar
rived at the grocers he found that he
had been unable to decipher the let
ter and had put 1t in his desk. Mr.. X
took it UP, exclaiming as he did 50:
What, are you unable to decipher my
writing?'
He then adjusted his spectacles and
started to read it, but after a few
words he stuck, completely baffled. He
was however equal to the occasion.
With a smile he returned the letter
to the grocer saying: Well, this let
ter is addressed to you anyhow. 1t is
your business to read it, not mine. 4"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-07
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Special Notices-Ship Notices, c. c.
Martin, Agent; Ship Notice, Strachan
& Co, Consignees; Grandma Sausage,
Jas. ]. Joyce; The Only Place to Get
Game, M. s. Gardner.
Business Notices-Fresh Kalamazoo
Celery, A. NJ. & c. W. West; Celery,
Cucumbers. Tomatoes. at Groot's Mar
ket.
Visitors welcome-The Metropolitan
Co.
If You See a shirt-E. & w. Laun-
dry.
Violet Soap-Rowlinski's Pharmacy.
Legal Sales-Receiver' Sale of
Bankrupt Stock at Eulonia, Ga.
Beer-Anheuser- Busch Brewing Co.
Foods-Grape-Nuts
Savannah Theater-"Lady BERN
thia's Secret" To-day Matinee and
Night; THE Two Johns" Monday Mat
inee and Night.
Critics. and Good-Gamble's Tooth
Powder.
Hunters Supplies-Lattimore's
Medical-Herpicide; Syrup of Figs.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted, Employment Wanted, For
Rent, For Sale, Lost, Personal, Mis-
cellaueous.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-07
The RetOrt Feminine.

At an uptown restaurant the other
day a middle aged woman entered the
place and, taking a seat at one of
the tables, carefully scrutinized the
bill of fare, says the New York Daily
News. She concluded to try some
ice cream pudding at 10 cents a plate.
After it had been served she looked it
over carefully, and, calling the waitress
hack, said
do you call this ice cream pud-
ding?"
"Yessum, and it's very nice, too"
But where is the ice cream? ~
ooh, that's only the name given that
peculiar kind of pudding. We are max
ing speciality of it. I'm sure you'll
like it when you taste it,"
1--WE don't give cottages with cottage
pudding" quickly replied the witty
waitress. This retort convinced the
middle aged woman and she ordered a
second plate.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-07
Personal.

Devil Anse" Hatfield, once a lead
ing spirit in the famous West Virginia
feud between the Hatfields and the Nc
Coys, has turned detective and has sue
ceeded in landing two alleged murder
ers in the Logan county Jail. The pris-
oners are suspected of having killed a
Syrian peddler near Hatfield's home.
After the body was found the accused
disappeared, but Hatfield organized a
posse and went in pursuit. He had fol-
lowed the men for thirty miles through
the mountains before capturing them.
Robert j. Wright of Rockville Cen
ter, Long Island. has instituted a pc
culiar suit against the Long Island
Railroad. His daughter was married
not long ago, and Mr.. Wright had ar
ranged with the company to have a
fast express train stop there to take
up wedding guests. The evening was
stormy and the train, being late, did
not stop. Some of the guests did not
believe that there was any intention to
stop the train, and he wants the COM
pany to compensate him for the humil-
iation of having his veracity ques-
toned.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-07
Reflections of an old Goat.
From the Chicago Tribune.

iOil ble CllCd6O 1IlDuIles
It's an infamous SANDER and an in
suit to put my portrait on a book beer
sign. What ought to be there is the
picture of some dirty faced, red nosed
old bum that drinks the stuff.
If run the streets everybody throws
stones at me, and If l take refuge in
the alleys they say I'm looking for
a meal of tin cans. That's why
sometimes associate with the policeman
on the block.
I always consider it a compliment
when a girl with wad of gum turns
up her nose at me. l don't chew
gum, myself.
l think mighty little of a man that
tries to raise a beard like mine. II
nature had wanted to make a goat of
him it wouldn't have stood him up on
his hind feet and made him walk that
way.
There's another thing. I don't smell
half as loud as bear, yet people who
hold their noses when I'm in sight
will crowd around the grizzly's cage
in the park and cackle with delight.
A boy is the meanest thing that grows
and the older he grows the meaner
he is.
I've got as good a right to reflect as
anybody has.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-07
TWO Drennlers.

There was once a little girl whose
name was Susan, says a writer in the
New York Herald. She lived about
seventy-five years ago. Susan was a
child with a very vivid imagination.
which she inherited from her grand
father. He was a very imaginative
man.
Susan was very fond of him. and
so one day in winter when he came to
take her home with him she was de-
lighted. Her grandparents lived about
ten miles from the village, so her moth
er wrapped her up very warmly and
tucked her into the back of the sleigh
Her grandfather was so large that
he had to have a whole seat for him
self. When Susan's mother kissed her
soodby she said BE sure you do not
fall out of the back of the sleigh
why, of course not" said Susan
with an important air.
They started on their drive. and ST.
san was very happy indeed. She i'm
agined that she was in a balloon on the
way to the moon and that she was
queen of all the fairies and many other
things. Grandpa also was thinking of
other things. In fact, he forgot all
about the little girl in the back of the
sleigh.
When he reached home grandma was
in the door watching for him. He
drove into the yard and grandma came
out.
why, where is Susan?" she said
Couldn't she Gomez"
why, why" said grandpa, 'how
very strange 1 started out with her -
Go straight back and find her" said
grandma, sternly mo, you need not
stop to get warm. That poor child is
much colder than you are. onlv
hope she will not freeze to death
So grandpa turned his sleigh and
went back and found Susan sitting in
the road. just where she had dropped
out.
why, Susan" said grandpa, in mild
surprise, get up quickly or YOU viii
have the pneumonia in your lungs.
it is very catching"
"Oh, grandpa" said Susan. "T
thought was in the sleigh all the time
and l was having a beautiful dream
What made you spoil it?"
This time grandpa found room On tba
seat Of the sleigh for Susan, and ths,,
arrived at grandma's none the worse
FOR their adventure.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-07
BRIGHT BITS.

AT the China Shop-Superintenden
I'VE are likely to have a brisk sale
of chinaware this year, Mr.. Tiler."
Floorwalker-"Wh makes you think
that?" Superintendent see it stated
that long flowing sleeves are coming
into fashion. Boston Transcript
Weren't you nervous at the we'd
ding?" asked the sympathetic chap,
with all those people looking at
your" Il nervous" repeated the
recent benedict, why should 1 be
nervous? Nobody looked at mel
was only the groom. you know. -
Cincinnati Times-Star.
-Ethel-"Yes. father was terrible
angry when 1 asked him for money
for my new silk dress" Maud-"Was
he? Well 1 must say my husband is
different. He did. not say word
when 1 asked him Tor an automobile"
Ethel-"And did you get tt" Maud
-"Of course not.'-Brooklyn Life.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-07

A three-year-old boy who was attend
ing a kindergarten school was asked
by his teacher to take another little
tot home, reminding him that he would
receive a cent for doing so, says the
Philadelphia Ledger. He took his
charge to his door, but failed to re-
ceive the promised payment from the
child's mother, and when he went home
told his mother the circumstances.
His mother warned him not to ask for
the coin, and he gave his promise.
About a half hour afterward he came
back from play and gleefully called
to his mother:
Il got the cent?"
Didn't tell you not to ask for it,"
demanded his mother.
Il didn't" maintained the boy stout
ly; II asked her if she forgot it,"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-07
THE MORNING NEWS is published


every day in the year. and served to
subscribers in the city. or sent by mail:
one week, is cents; one month, 10 cents;
three months. $500; six months. $500;
one year. $500.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail. six
times a week without Sunday issucl.
one month. so cents; three mcnthS,
$3.50: six months. $500; one year, $500
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues a
week (Monday and Thursday, by mail.
one year. s1.OO.
Subscriptions payable In advance
Remit by money order. check or reg
istered letter. Currency sent by mail
at risk of sender.
Transient advertisements, other than
local or reading notices amlsements
and classified column. 1c cents a line.
Fourteen lines Of agate type-equal to
one inch in Depths the standard of
measurement Classified column adver-
tisements, 1 cent a word each inser-
ton. Every word and figure counted
No advertisement accepted for less than
Is cents week days, 2s cents Sundays.
Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business office
Orders for delivery of the Morning
News to either residence or place of
business can he made by mail or by
telephone No. 210. Any irregularity In
delivery should be Immediately re-
ported.
Letters and kilograms should be ed-
dressed "AiORNING NEWS" Savannah.
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row.
New York City. H. C. Faulkner. Man
aRer
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-07
MAKING TICKETS.

Statesmen at Washington appear to
be using the result of the recent cleo
tons as basis for specializing as to
who win be the nominees for Pres
ident and Vice President next year
on the Democratic ticket.
Among the Democrats Mr.. German is
the favorite for President. there being
Mr.. Livingston of this state says that
the ticket should be German and
Black, and Senator Morgan of Ala
bama says it should be German and
Mcclellan. the newly elected Mayor of
New York.
Gen. Black is a distinguished citizen
of Illinois and at present the head of
the Grand Army of the Republic. He
is a man of influence and prominence.
He has been Governor of his state, and
has held other high Offices. There is
no doubt that his nomination for the
second place would be a popular one.
q There is this to be said for Mr.. Nc
Clellan. He has just carried New
York city by a very large majority,
Notwithstanding the fact that the OPP
position made a strong fight. AS SEN
ator Morgan says, his triumph in that
contest made him national figure.
But in a national election he might
not prove to be as popular as he did
in the municipal contest, for the rea-
son that the same influences might not
Se back Of him in presidential con-
test. Although he is a capable man 1t
is probable that Gen, Black would come
nearer to satisfying the great body Of
the Democrats.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-07

1t has been determined among Re-
publican leaders, so a Washington re-
port says. that there shall be no con-
gressional investigation of the post
office scandal. The Department of
Justice holds that an investigation
would have the result of making pub
lie the testimony held against the in
dicted men and thus possibly defeat
the prosecution. stiH, it is quite like
ly that something will be heard on the
fpor Of Congress about the matter.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-07
One Wnr Sufficient.

Jimmy, aged 5, had been naughty
and his mother had punished him in
the good, old-fashioned way, says Lip
pincott's. His father pretended to be
greatly shocked at overhearing the ag-
grieved youngster express a hope that
a large stray bear might happen along
some dark night to make meal of
his offending parent.
But, Jimmy" said his father i'm
pressively, you shouldn't say such
dreadful things. You should always
remember, my son, that boy never
has more than one mother"
Thank God for that" breathed Jim
my, ferVently
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-07

A Chicago restaurant man was rap
idly growing rich selling carbonated
cider, which cost him 20 cents a gall
Ion, to society swells as champagne
at 81 a quart when an iconoclastlc
health officer put stop to it. The
restaurant man declares the swells
could not tell the difference between
real champagne and the fake kind, and
they were dead willing" to give up
the 81 per quart for the cider with
bubbles in it, AS a matter Of fact it
is a standing joke among certain deal
ers that the champagne supply will
never run short while the apple crop
holds out.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-07

Newspaper reporting. it would seem,
has been reduced pretty nearly to per-
lection in England. The other night
Mr.. Chamberlain made a speech in
Birmingham. Newspaper offices in
London were connected with the hall
by electrophone, so that the reporters,
113 miles distant. heard every word
as clearly as if they had been sitting
a few feet from the speaker. Twenty
seven minutes after the speech was
completed the Daily Mail was on sale
on the streets of London with a YER
batim report of it. The electrophone
beat the telegraph one hour and twen-
ty-seven minutes.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-07

A new and valuable oil strike has
been made on Batson Prairie, Tex,
some ten miles from Sour Lake. The
flow Of oil was struck at depth of
6S5 feet, and a significant feature of it
is that the oil has "a parafine and not
an asphalt base, which makes it grade
with the oils of Pennsylvania and Ohio
The strike, it is said, was the result
of wildcatting," which means it was
unexpected.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-07
COMPETENT JUDGES.


Women who make business Of
identifying other women come pretty
near knowing what will bring about
the best results. Here are letters from
two, concerningN Herpicide:
Il can recommend Newbro's Herpi-
eide, as it sopped my hair from fall
ing out and, as a dressing, it has no
superior. (Signed)
Bertha A. Trullinger,
Complexion Specialist.
''29h Morrison St., Portland, Ore"
After using one bottle of Herpicide
my hair has stopped falling out, and
my scalp is entirely free from dan
druff. (Signed) Grace Dodge,
Beauty Doctor,
"195 Sixth ST., Portland, Ore"
Sold by leading druggists. Send loo in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit Mich.
Livingston's Pharmacy Co., Special
Agents.