davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-09

antidote for alcohol. At hot draught
of coffee is undoubtedly a powerful
stimulant, enabling both mental and
physical fatigue to be borne. on the
other hand, a cup of hot coffee dis
agrees with many persons, their di-
gestion is disturbed rather than aid
ed, there is interference with the nor
NAL chemistry of the digestive process,
and the dyspeptIc must eschew hot
strong coffee, as well as tea. The ex-
cesslve drinking of coffee is in any case
an evil.
But 1t is often forgotten that coffee
can be taken in other ways and in
none better than in the form of jelly.
A clear coffee jelly after dinner is
every bit as good as the hot infusion
while it is free from some of the
drawbacks of the latter. Coffee. UNI
like alcohol, diminishes organic waste,
rouses the muscular energy without
| the collapse which follows alcoholic
inhibition, and gelatine in the form OF
| jelly is cooling, assuages thirst. Is
soothing and has q tendency to alb
sorb any excessive acidity or the
stomach. Gelatine is what Is known
as a "proteid sparer''-that is, it saves
the destruction of proteid, such as al
| bumin.
Fraving regard to these facts. there
| fore, coffee jelly should form a very
| suitable sequel to dinner and an ex-
cellent substitute for the infusion.
Moreover, the astringent principles or
coffee, which, however, are different
in kind and degree from those present
in tea, are nullifled by the gelatine. In
short jelly is an excellent vehicle for
coffee, but, as Is necessary in making
the infusion, the quantity of coffee in
the jelly should not be stinted Coffee
serves an admirable purpose In die
tetics, and those with whom it does
agrees when taken in the form of
hot infusion will very probably find
the jelly quite satisfactory.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-09

When the rata tat-tat of the drum
calls patriotic citizens to arms in the
United States and other highly civiliz-
ed countries, the girls are left behind.
Husbands and fathers, sweethearts
and brothers, go to the front; and the
women and children have nothing to
do but wait and weep.
1t is not so everywhere. In Vene-
zuela, Colombia, Hayti, San Domingo,
Bolivia, Nicaragua, and some of the
other less advanced Latin-American
countries, the entire family sometimes
goes to war.
1t happens this way. One of the
civil wars, which are the normal fea-
lures of politics in these countries, is
in progress, and there is an urgent
demand for troops by government
and revoluntionists alike. Both sides
STICK at nothing in order to get sol
9lers. They are not particular. Any
body who can carry a gun-man,
woman or boy-will do.
group of half-civilized Indians
are filling their fields or listening to
a Jesuit priest in a little mission
oand of soldiers comes along, sur
rounds them, and marches them all
oh TO fight for a cause about which
ing.
But my wife, my boys, senor!"
wallis the poem to the commandante,
h "no mas captured him. What is to
oecome Of Them"
EnIistinE the Family.
Inc family troops up, weeping and
tttllleklhg, and begs the officer to let
t et-e man go. The officer looks at them
snOuShttully, and sees that the boys
+a strapping lads Of twelve and four
woman.
mo, I must take your man." he
tba ner, but If you like, you and
s.. boys can come, too. They are
strong enough to march and carry
w.. and you can help do the cook
ed" i0 iooA aA'er the "ouiiu-
80 90 It comes about that the entire
~'iHy marches off to the front, happy
~ cheerful again. They make light
e. tne hazard of war and the hard
blpH, oil the campaign There are no
Tn5Saer people in the world than the
and ms ms OF Central America, Columbia
not, Nehezuela. Even the women think
Soe"i!lg OF marching thirty miles a
e r, Tor weeks at stretch over rough
blOul'aln tracks, carrying rife, a
Ivy cartridge belt a machete, and
gage. 0i''
lie, '.tStlmes a guerrilla band will en-
49, an the members OF a family, from
fat, youngest boy Of ten to the grand
VI seventy And they will march
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-09

The first athlete used natures heavy
weights-the rocks. The business man
on vacation bent, who wishes to aid
the country or sea air in it's work of
renewing his health and vigor, can do
no better than to emulate the stone
throwers of ancient times.
BY thus going back to first prin-
clples, all the benefits can be secured
that result from shot putting and ham
mer throwing as carried on to-day, as
well as the peculiarly beneficial powers
that were the Grecian discus throwers.
For all these forms of athletics have
grown out of rock throwing, which has
been practiced since time began.
Besides giving the business man in
large part the muscular power that an
of the rock-hurling contingents of their
armies, the rock-throwing system of
hot-weather physical culture will make
him boy again. 1t will take him
back to the days when he sent stones
hurling from a sling in emulation of
David; when he shot "skinmers"
across the waters surface; when he
strove with his companions to see who
among them could hurl rocks the
farthest across stream or given space.
And the healthful exhilaration that
was the boys reward then will be the
mans reward now.
While this form of physical culture
is good for all sorts. and conditions OF
men. it is especially suited to the man
of phleg1natic temperament. 1t does
not require much moving about or any
great amount of agility, but at the
same time it can be made vigorous
enough to arouse the most phlegmatic
human being into healthful activity.
This is especially the case if two or
more persons throw together and thus
add competitive zest to exercise.
The rocks can be thrown in various
ways, according to the whim of the
Ihrower. If he does not care to walk
much, he can gather half dozen or
more rocks of various sizes at his
feet and hurl them one by one at a
mark, or endeaVor to throw each
stone farther than the other. Then
he can walk to where the rocks were
hurled, and throw them back again,
as in quoits.
But if he desires to give his legs
plenty of exercise, as well as his arms,
he can throw two or three stones of
varying weight over a mile or two Of
ground 1t is interesting exercise to
see in how many throws a mile can
be covered
Exercise can be regulated according
to individual strength, for rocks are
of all sizes and weights. Very little
or an immense amount of strength
can be exerted by diminishing or in
creasing the weight Of the rocks. It
is best to begin with a rock that is
light and easily handled and to dis
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-09

deeply while carrying the rock back
of the head and exhaling when throw
ing.
". The Back throw-This is
of great value to person with a. large
abdomen, as 1t reduces it by unusual
contraction.
While facing we'll forward grasp
a rock in both hands and bend and
spread the legs well apart, keeping
them on a line. Next bend the body
and place the arms between the legs
so that the rock will be held just back
of the calves of the legs. (Figure 49,
Then, by the power of the arms and
the back straighten up and throw the
rock forward, or the rock can be
hurled backward between the legs, in
which case the arms are sent between
the legs as much as possible.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-09
After Dinner conee.
From the Lancet.

From the Lancet.
Coffee is very commonly drunk after
dinner, a custom which perhaps is JUS
tilted, particularly when wine drinking
accompanies the meal for coffee Is an
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-09
WHERE THE WHOLE
FAMILY GOES TO WAR

The Women Do Not Always Stay at Home to Weep When
the Men Go to war in Venezuela Colombia and Other
Latin-Amercan CountrieS--SometmeS the Whole Fam
lily Goes to the Front Together from the Boy Of Ten to
the Grandfather of Seventy
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-09

Many other movements can be cas-
lily devised as throwing the rock side
wise over the head, backwards from
the shoulders by one or both hands,
straight over head, and so on, ad IN
| 6nitIIO0
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-09
G. ". THE BACK THROW

This is one of the best known exer-
cises for the lumbar regions and the
legs.
When the rock is thrown forward
the back and the shoulders are de-
veloped; when between the legs, the
abdominal region and the muscles on
the inside of arms and legs are sharp
ly looked after.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-10-26
SENATOR'S MAY BE INVOLVED
The Land Scandals In the West May Take in
Five U. S. Senator's.

Washington, Oct. 26 Clifford Pin
.chot, forester OF the department Of ag-
.riculture, and Governor Chamberlain
of oregon, were closeted with Secretary
Hitchcock for a long time, having sep
arate interviews. They went over the
evidence reported to have been obtain
ed by Attorney A. B. Hugh and Secret
Service Agent Burns, and Forester Pin
chot gave the secretary much informa-
ton, picked up during his recent visit
to California Governor Chamberlain,
it sfunderstood, went into the political
aspects of the land frauds as involving
persons Of highplace in Oregon, among
them a former official Of the interior
department.
At least FIVE United States senator's
names are mentioned inconnection with
the land frauds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-10-26
ANOTHER SUBWAY ACCIDENT.
Ten DaEoes Killed Ia the Big Death Trap IL
New York.

New York, Oct. s6. Ten lives were
lost BY the cave-in Of the roof and walls
of the subway tunnel at One Hundred
Ninety-ffth Street and four persons
were badly injured Ali Of the dead
and injured were workmen, and most
Iof them Italians.
Coroner Jackson said he believed the
accident was caused by criminal negli-
.gence. Seams, which appeared Satur-
day, are believed to have been about
the great rock which fell directly in the
center Of the excavation AS soon as
this boulder, acting as keystone, was
released, the stones OH both sides,
which had been crushed loose, followed
Ii. The fall 81 stone continued some
minutes until all the dislodged pieces
had fallen into the tunnel
From men who worked in the tunnel
1t was learned that props had been used
TO hold up the roof The heavy TIM
sbers, twelve BY twelve inches, were
crufnbled like toothpicks beneath the
tremendous weight Of the caveiil.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-10-26
CHICAGO HORSE SHOW.

Chicago, H., Oct. e6. Chicago's
horse show, the annual fall social event,
opens in the Coliseum tonight and from
all indications it will be the most nota-
bic event of the kind ever given in the
western metropolis. AS regards entries
the exhibition this year surpasses the
shows Of all previous years, not only
iii the number Of classes filled, but in
the class of horses to be exhibited The
east in particular is better represented
than ever before, strings Of prize-win-
nirg eqnines being entered from New
York, Philadelphia and other points.
Society is in eager anticipation Of the
event. The fact that Miss Alice Roose-
welt will be among the prominent
guests has caused much of STIR
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-10-26
AMERICANS WON.

# Toronto, Ont, Oct. 26.-The Domin
ion government has lost and the Ameri.
cans have won in the case of the seiz.
sure Of the cruiser Petrol Of the fishing
schooner, Kitty B., last July, for, as
the government claimed, illegal fishing
in Canadian waters in Lake Erie.
Judge Hodgins, Of the admiralty
court, today decided against the gov
Eernment' g.contention that the vessc
was on esinside of the boundary line
and ordered, the restitution of the yes
sci to its owners at Dunkirk, N. Y. L
is not unlikely a suit for damages
against the Dominion government will
follow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-10-26
.P||E|ARSON'S ] ]
AWFUL STUFF
The Letter of U. S. Minister Pearson
Was SO Bad 1t Couldn't Be
Shown Italian Officials.
The Minister Had Kick Coming on
the Railroad Service, but
Was Insulting.

Rome, Oct. 26. Inquiry into the fin
ing Of Richmond Pearson, U. S. minis
ter to Persia, Saturday, for insulting
an Italian railroad official, indicates
that he was completely within his rights
in complaining Of the behavior Of that
official, but it is alleged Pearson was
wrong in insulting the official. 1t is
said his letter to the United States en-
sbassy here asking to have the sentence
annulled is in such form it cannot be
shown the. Italian minister of foreign
affairs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-10-26
|DOWIE'S RIG
ATTACHED
T., ~ 4 &
.. ocI - Ter Elijah II. Dowie's
Swe, t .riage and Team Was At
tached Today in New York.
Attorneys Fees Are Claimed in De-
Tending a Zionite Charged With
Neglecting His Child.

81 New York, Oct. 26An attachment
was served today on Dowie's coach and
team as it was being driven past the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. A sheriff jumped
on the driver seat and served the at
tachment OH the coachman and drove
off with them. The attachment is said
to be for $1,000 secured by Attorney
Robert Farley on claim for services
in defending ]. Arthur Pierson Of White
Plains, a Zionite, convicted for allow
ing his child to die without medical as
sistance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-10-26
HAYTI SCRAP
Another Revolution Has Occurred Be
cause of Customs Frauds-4
Jlminez on Top.

Cape Haytien, Hiatt, Oct. 26.-The
recolution which has broken out in the
northern part Of the republic of Santo
Domingo and resulted in the establish
ment of a provisional government un-
der Morales, was caused by the numer-
Gus customs frauds and prevarications
of the ministers of finance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-10-26
THE 'PEGGERs ARE SORE
President filil's Remarks At Bismarck Incensed
8 the 'Peggers. III

N Winnipeg, Man, Oct 26. The al
legged speech by James ]. Hill at Bis
rnarck, N. D., in which he made state
ments derogatory to the value of west
ern Canada as place for settlers, say
ing it was near where Sir John Frank
lin met misfortune and that the wheat
was a handsome growth, but had
nothing in it, is causing much feeling
in this city. &
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-10-26
APPOINTMENT APPROVED.

London, Aug. 26.--King Edward has
approved the appointment Of Sir Henry
Mortimer Durand, the British embas-
sador at Madrid, as British ambassa-
dor to the United States to succeed the
late Sir Michael Herbert.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-10-26
NO WAR
The Russians DO Not Regard Wai
Wits the Japanese Is
Probable.

London; Oct. 16-ln connection with
the insurance against war risks on ship
ments Of WEIGH coals,to Port Arthur
Tor Russia, i telegram received here
today from St. Petersburg says there is
NO further necessity of insuring against
war. ii is Interpreted as casting a fav-
1orable outcome on the Russo-J Japanese
negotiations. Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-10-26
BLAIR MAY DIE.

ST. Louis, Oct 26- James L. Blair,
former general counsel of the Worlds
Fair, who fell from a porch at his home
Saturday night, is said to be in seriuos
condition and his family fears for the
worst.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-10-26
FAVORS JIMINEZ.

r Paris, Oct. 26.-Advices from Cape
Haytien confirm the reports that the
revolutionary movement in Santo Do
mingo is in favor of Former President
;Jiminez The revolution is spreading.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-10-26
ARE WATCHING FOR THIEVES,
Jewelry Thieves Expected to Arrive in New
York From London.

New York, Oct. 26. Incoming
steamers are being watched for band
of thieves reported to have secured
$Ioo, 600 worth Of diamonds and jewelry
from the vaults of Knight, Frank &
Rutley, London auctioneers, Oct. 16
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-10-26
BRIBERY
Minneapolis Political Leader Accused
Of Endeavoring 70 Bfibe a
Alderman.

Minneapolis; Oct. 26 Henry F,
Brown. prominent capitalist and poll.
ticiai1, was arraigned this morning
chafged with Offering 4 bride to Alder
man Powers last June. He pleaded
iiok guilty and was released on $3sSoc
bail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-10-26
DOZEN INJURED.

New York, Oct. ga rear end col
|lision between two Delaware & Lacka-
wanna suburban trains, filled with com-
amuters, this morning, resulted in the
injury of about dozen persons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-10-26
USE GIRLS AS MESSENGERS
Boston Messenger Boys Struck and 0rls
D. Are Being Employed.

Boston, Oct 26.-Because Of the
strike Of the messenger boys OF the
American District Telegraph Co, 200
girls are being employed as messengers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-10-26
SUMMER RESORT FIRE.

Hampton Beach, N. H., Oct. 20
Fire that originated in the Washington
House destroyed the hotel, summer
boarding house, combination studio and
cafe and two small stores. The build
ings were all of wood, built inexpen-
sively for summer occupancy only, and
the total loss will not much exceed SIS
600.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-10-26
w. &C. T. u. CONVENTION.

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 26.-Elaborate
arrangements have been made for the
National w. C. T. u. convention here
Nov 1913. On the opening morning
the annual address of the national pres
ident, Mrs. IL. M. Stevens, will be de-
livered
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-10-26
RAILROAD NAN KILLED.

Lancaster, KY, Oct. z6.--A. N. Bent
ley, master mechanic OF the Livingston
division of the Louisville & Nashville,
shot and killed B. N. Roller, train
master. The shooting occurred in front
OF the courthouse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-10-26
BOY MURDERED "A JAPANESE
Old in Jail Charged With
Homicide.

Missoula, Mont, Oct Oct 26.Albert
Fairfax. aged 1o, is in jail charged with
the murder of Tom Suye, a japanese
laborer, in the Northern Pacific yards
last night. M Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-10-26
GRAIN DEALER DEAD.

Milwaukee, Oct. &c. Frederick
Kraus, aged 90, veteran grain dealer,
died today after long illness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-10-26
LOST AT SEA
Thirty-Sk People Lost by the Sink
ing of q Vessel Off the
French Coast.

Brest, France, Oct 26.-The French
bark Savoyard has been wrecked near
here. Thirty-one of her crew, the cap
tain's wife and four other women were
lost. ii
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-10-26
! BIG KILLING BY ARABS.
The Turks Lost Thousand Troops in a MIX
With Arabs.

Constantinople, Oct. 26.--It is am
nounced Ahmet Pasha, military COM.
|snlander and governor Of AziEsand 1000
Turks were killed by the revolt Of two
Arab tribes #
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-03
DoubIet Breaks Down.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2--Favorites did
not fare well at Oakland today, only two
winning. Double was thought to have tn +,
fifth race at his mercy, but broke down an I
finished in the ruck. Weather fine and
track good. Results:
First race, Futurity course, selling: Aunt
Polly. 107 (BeiD, s to /. won Legal Maxim
l04 (Sheehan). 8 to L, second; F%airbury, 1903
(Bonner), 4 to l, third. Time: 1913.
Second race, one-half mile, 2-year-olds;
The Hawaiian, los CAdkins), S to 1. won
Padua. 13 kelly. 4 to l, second; Sacredus,
10 Bonner), s to 5, third. Time: 0:49%.
Third race. six furlongs. selling: Fort
Wayne, 100 Conner, 7 to {, won; Warte-
nichte, liz (Boland). 4 to 1. second: Gus
Lanka, 1O9 CBirkenruth), 6 to l, third. Time:
1:15h.
Fourth race. one mile and a sixteenth,
selling: I o Y, 80 (sheehan), s to l, won
Galanthus, 102 (ConnelD, s to B.. second
Hipponax, 10 Boland), s to l, third Time:
1:49%.
Fifth race, Futurity course, selling: Ma
rlneuse. 100 lSheehan), 5 to l. won; Ber-
nota, 109 Sullivan, 10 to I, second; Gibral-
tar. liz (Frawley). II to l.. third. Time:
1:13h.
Sixth race, one mile. selling: Mexicanna.
90 (Bonner). s to 5, won; Elfonse, 10 q. T.
Sheehan). Z to l, second: Maraschino, 80
(Watson), s TO /, third. Time: 1:43.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-03
TEACHERS FOR NORMAL SCHOOL
Pass Resolution Requesting senate "a
Act FnvOrably on Tend-
ing Bill.

COLUMBUS, Neb.. April 2.-(special.)-
At the session Of the Northeast Nebraska
Teachers association the following reso-
buttons we're unanimously adopted:
Whereas. The educational advantages Of
fered by the state of Nebraska for the
training and preparation of the teachers of
Its children are highly incommensurate
with their needs; and
Whereas, The educational institutions of
the state and all others recognized by
state authority to grant teachers certif-
Gates are in the extreme eastern portion OF
the state, east of the sixth principal meri-
dian; and
Whereas, House roll No. ], a bill to es-
tablish an additional state normal school
in the great west-central portion of the
state, is now pending in the state senate,
having passed the house OF representatives
therefore be II
Resolved, That we, the teachers of north
Nebraska In district convention ssemble
at Columbus, do heartily thank the house
Of representatives for It's action In passing
the bill by a vote of more than FIVE to one;
and be IT further
Resolved, That we earnestly petition the
senate and the governor OF the state of Ne
braska to take the same favorable action
on this measure, which means so much for
the schools, the school children and all the
educational interests of this great state.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-03
CLOSE OF MISSION SESSION
Day at Hastings Devoted to Talk on
WOrk in the Foreign
Fields.

HASTINGS. Neb., April 2.-(special Tel
eRram.)-The seventeenth annual conven-
ton of the Women's Foreign Missionary
society of Hastings district conference con-
vened at the Methodist church here today.
The welcome address was delivered by DR..
Abbott Of Hastings and the response was
by the district secretary, Miss NJ. NJ. Hew-
tit. This was followed by an address by
Rev. Orville of Fairfield upon 1.-THE Kings
Last Wish"
Regular convention business was then
transacted, committees were appointed,
delegates enrolled and reported. Papers by
Mrs. Beals Of Geneva. Mrs. Gillian Hardy
and Mrs. Vinetta Miles of Harvard, fol
lowed.
At noon dinner was served to the dele
cation In the church parlors. After de-
v~otions, led by Mrs. Carter or Hastings, the
afternoon session began with an address
upon THE Baltimore Branch Of Our Work, -
by Mrs. Merrick Of Washington, d. C. Al
interesting review OF LUX CHRISTI was
given by Mrs. Dawson of Fairfield. Miss
Watson OF Lincoln spoke on standard bear
ers and ehildren's work.
An invitation to mold the next conven-
tion at Geneva was read.
Upon suggestion Of the nominating com
mittee the following officers we're unani.
mously elected for the ensuing year: Pres
ident, Mrs. e. Pearson; vice president, Miss
Nettie Dawson Of Fairfield; district secre-
tary. Miss NJ. Hewitt; recording secretary
Mrs. Ida Camp Of Geneva; treasurer. Mrs
r. c. Jennings OF Davenport. With this
election the convention closed.