davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-21
JUDGE SPEER WILL NOT
BE HERE THIS WEEK.
United States Court VIII Not BE In
Session Until March.

Judge Speer announced just before
the adjournment of the last session
Of the United States court that he
might find it convenient to come to
Savannah before the holidays and hear
several cases that were carried over
from the last term, but he has given
the matter up, and will not be in Sa-
vannah again until March.
1t has been customary to hold a ses-
sion of the court early after the holi-
days, but as Judge Speer announced,
he has been invited TO sit with the Cir
cult Court of Appeals at New Orleans
during January and part of Febru-
airy, which will not permit OF his COM
ing to Savannah during those months
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-21
If You Desire a Fine watch

For a gentleman, lady, boy or miss,
Sternberg & Co.'s fine stock presents an
unusual opportunity. Twenty-Five per
cent. discount on all purchases at pri-
Vate sale until Christmas.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-21

For very pretty calendar for year
1904, including December. 1903. anplv
to ticket agent Atlantic Coast Line.
De Soto Hotel, or w. II. Leabv al,
vision passenger agent, Savannah Ga
=ad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-21
Luncheon Cloth.

With doilies to match. is a Christmas
present superior to anything, is what
the ladies think. OF course, it must
be Mexican drawn work, at Lippman's.
corner Congress and Barnard. -ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-21
Presents for GentIemen

At Sternberg & Co.'s. Twenty-Five
per cent. discount on all purchases at
private sale till Christmas.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-21

Burnett's Vanilla Extract has out
lived criticism. 1t is the finest and
purest vanilla extract that can he
bought. One bottle Of Burnetts Va
nilla is better than three OF the doubt
ful kind. Though costing a few cents
more, It's purity and great strength
make g the most economical brand
--ad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-21
Souvenirs or Testimonials for So
ciaI or other Organizations.

Sternberg & Co.'S grand iewelry
stock is the great opportunity. Tween
ty-five per cent. discount on all pur-
chases at private sale till Christmas
ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-21

For a very pretty calender for year
1904, including December. 1908. apply
70 ticket agent Atlantic COaft Line
De Soto Hotel. or w. II. Leahy. di-
vision passenger agent Savannah, Ca
I'D.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-21
A Pretty Collar

OF Mexican drawn work. 1t is a
beautiful prize to win at a euchre
party, at Lippman's, corner Congress
and Barnard I'D
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-21

Atlantic Coast Line gives benefit of
short line mileage detachments be-
tween Savannah and Augusta, i32
miles.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-21

Get Graybeard at all drug stores, 81
a bottle.
Graybeard Pills. little treasures, Csc
the box.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-21
COAL and WOOD.
TELEPHONE 90.
D. R. THOMAS & SON.
SAVANNAH THEATER.
TONIGHT .s....... Bid OND
BLANCHE WALSH
"REsURRECTION.

Orchestra $3.50. Balcony 800 ana
Use, Gallery soc, mil
Thursday Mat. and Might h.ior
road Jack" Seats to-day F9ps'-'
Pricea
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-21

FRAGRANT SKIN BALM 25 per
bottle. Phone us and we will send
you a bottle in a few minutes to any
part of the city.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
NOT H1sTORY-BUT OUR PRESENT DUTY

The following Philadelphia may
It is interesting reading
Republicans Delaware they gained
in
hnself him its
is
party dispenser
rid their State politics Of his ralen influence.
vet hold that
resulting proper
Republican
violence
in
loate that politics
his present
Evening journal., 1903-06-04

brazen faced, that to ignore it on the
part of the church is to expose her to
the charge of cowardice and collusion.
transaction that is criminal and de-
basing i'm its character loses none of its
criminality and baseness when il con-
Germs the body polite. And just as the
church would denounce IT between
man and man, so she must denounce il
when il concerns the commonwealth.
There is no getting away from that.
The clergyman or layman who isn't
aware of the widespread debauchery
Of the electorate is either a recluse or
an ignoramus. And when he knows it,
what is he TO do? He may feign ig-
norance; he may demand such proof
as would convict I'm a court of justice
or he may ignore the whole matter by
declaring it to be a political question
and therefore beyond the scope of the
church's authority.
But this is not the course suggested
by the Bishop. or that is acceptable tc
the members of his church. 1t is held
rather that there is no excuse for ig-
norance and blindness, and that the
church when aware of evil, whether II
be individual or general, must assume
the responsibility of action. Bribery
1t is true, is a political question. and as
such the State must deal with it. But
it is also a moral question, and unless
the church deals with It from thai
standpoint, It is open to the charge ol
cowardice
OF the three chief Protestant
Churches of Delaware it is interesting
to note that the Protestant Episcopal
and its off-shoot, the Methodist Epls.
copal, have put themselves on record.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
A GREAT RELIEE.

The other day number Of the mem-
bers Of the Republican First District
Committee resigned. and some Of them
have already found a more congenial
environment in the bosom Of the Ad-
dicks committee. The reason generally
assigned for their course is that they
resented the action Of the committee
in not allowing candidates Of the
Union primaries to be candidates at
the Republican primaries.
This being true. we think they did
not retire too soon. They had seen
their committee suppliants at the doors
Of the Union Committee. asking for
common primaries. and the petition de-
MED. They had seen the successful
candidate for Mayor at the Union pri-
maries demanding the right Of making
a contest at the Republican primaries
and proclaiming his purpose 10 remair
a candidate anyway, no matter wha
verdict was reached by the Republican
voters.
And yet these committeeman wante
the Regular Republicans to furthe
abase themselves by assuring tn
nomination of men so insolently sc
lected by Addicks. With these senti
ments, they did well 10 resign. TIL
Republican committee wants men, nc
jeily-fsh. The retiring members seei
to have been suffering with diseas
Of the spine and decided TO take II
gold cure. Any man who holds II
honor and the dignity of the Republ
can party at SO low a price is not
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
The Deadly Pi Line.

seme fiendish printer is my secret foe
on the top floor.
He has trick that fills me uo with
woe.
And oaths galore.
1 wrote a sonnet to my lady's hair
And said that only with it can COM
pare
etaoin shrdlu cmfwyD vbgkqj xznfffm
This made me sore.
a thrilling romance, too, penned one
day,
On the last page
The villain told why he did seek TO slay
Sir Durivage.
Il sought his life" quoth he, not in
the fray,
But helmet off, because he once did
say:
vbgkqj xzfinnm &c shrdlu shrdlu mlu
That made me rage
And forthwith to the editor l wrote
With angry pen,
Correcting the mistaken in brief ncte
OF how and when
Twas printed; yet an added horror
smote,
As over the correction did gloat;
! MUST-ALL Eds-AJT-Bury on al.
side page
II was mad then.
Could l but have this wretch to worl
my will
For one short hour.
I'd boil him in hot pitch, or better still
Had / the power.
Above the fiery furnace have him erlll
Able alone to Shrek in wordless will;
"vhgkqj cmfwyD etaoin shrdlu tao
Forevermore
Inland Printer.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
BUT DON'T EXPECT CHEAPER GAS

Evening a franchise
objection believe
company
the history a
franchise laid
bcma
the
And most OF
viii provision that the
majority
would there be
equity?
granted that the commits
proceedings there
concern.
tina S not he the meeting"
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
Secrets of Perfumery.

From the New York Press.
"Exquisite Delicious! What fra
grance!" The perfumer had put fcw
drops of a new perfume on madame's
kerchief, and she was expressing her
delight. From Arabia, am sure, she
murmured, drinking in the sweetness.
Not at ALL" he answered. Made right
here in my shop" Indeed What low
ers did you make such an extract
from?" None. We modern chemists
do not know one flower from another
We only know chemicals and odors.
If the source from which this extra
ordinary perfume is produced We're
placed on your kerchief it would De so
offensive as to sicken you. The mnst
fragrant perfumes of the day are de-
rived from very foul substances AID
odors. Similar smells are produced
from very dissimilar substances. We
can make altar of roses from gas tar
as well as from roses
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
Innocence.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The United States Ambassador at St.
Petersburg is the most delightfully."- in
nocent, guileless, ingenious and unsus-
pecting individual in the diplomatic
service of the world. He accepts glad
ly, gratefully. an dat their face all
Russian Drotestations. The Cars
Kischeneff, innocent Of sinister inten-
tions in Manchuria, wronged of all ma
Government is guiltless as regards
tions that suspect it of ambitious de-
signs anywhere. Mr.. Mccormick re-
turns to ease our minds of these nm
just, uncharitable ideas, and to dis
abuse them of the suspicion that an
American citizen wears knee -breeches
in addition to gold lace to distins uish
him from foreign funkies.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
ADDICKs, THE REPUBLICAN

: Republican. his
Republicans
Henry
cratic campaign
In himself he defeated election
Republican
by RR. Kenney a Democrat
Senator washbun his celebrated telegram
sink the Republican
party ten thousand fathoms deep"
In he Wilmington election polling
lust enouah votes to eleet the Who'll ticket
In he with
eIectna Henry A. Houston, erat He succeeded
Wilmington
Of his election.
his S a Republican.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
REPUBLICAN, TICKET

Mayor:
: WILLIAM II. BOWERS.
City Treasurer:
LEWIS b. MORROW.
City Solicitor:
HERBERT l.. RICE.
President Of City Council:
HENRY T.. PICKELS.
Assessor and Collector, Northern
District:
THOMAS S. LEWIS.
Assessor and Collector, Southern
District:
WILLIAM BALL.
For City Council.
First Ward-Gilpin S. Woodward.
Second-Andrew e. Cole.
Third-Thomas II. Holt.
Fourth-Samuel p. Green.
Fifth-Charles N. Bower.
Sixth-David r. Smith.
Seventh-William G. Taylor.
Eighth-William p. White.
Ninth-William II. Jones.
Tenth-G. L. Stradley. Jr.
Eleventh.. ]. Broman.
Twelfth-George Rommel.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04

The Anthracite Strike Commission
did its work well, and evidently fear
ing that difficulties might arise in the
application Of its decision. it provided
for Board of Cancellation TO be Sc
lected by the parties in dispute. which
was to decide all controverted ques-
tons over the selection of this board
there is now a dispute. and another
strike is threatened. 1t would be a ca
lamity should all the work Of the Strike
Commission go for naught and another
struggle be precipitated. 1t seems that
the miners have regarded this as their
opportunity for forcing a recognition
Of the union, and the spirit that was in
tended to inspire the Cancellation board
has been lost sight Of in its selection
The Philadelphia Press suggests thai
the parties at interest submit the cas-,
to Judge Gray for Interpretation or de.
cision. II would not be a pleasant
task for him. yet any word from hin
win carry great weight with al
parties.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
EDITORIAL OPINION
The Western Floods.


From Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
The "nood-crest," as the high-wa;er
mark of the Western freshet has been
called, is now moving southwark. At
Topeka and at Kansas City the waters
are falling, while at st. Louis they are
rapidly rising, and are already above
the danger point. The havoc wrought
in the inundated towns can presently
be ascertained to its full extent, ex-
cept that after consequences may en-
sue. possibly of very grave character,
as in the case of North Topeka, where
an epidemic of disease is threatened
because of the conditions in which the
town has been left by the recedlng
waters. The destruction of railroad
property, especially at Kansas City, has
been very great. the congestion of
/ freight trains at that point resulting
in as yet uncounted damage to prop
erty in transit
Railroad communication has, how
ever, been restored in most cases Tho
bridges destroyed and swept away De'
ing now the only breaks in the sub.
merged railroad lines TO be repaired
The rains in the region of the heaS
waters of the Missouri and its triDU
taries have now ceased, and the volcml
lof the descending freshets will appSr
lently not be greatly Increased by tn
current series of storms. These storm
did not move eastward, as promised b.
the meteorological authorities, and tn
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
WILL YOU BE ONE1

Our customers are our best adNer-
tisements. Every pair of glasses lifted
by us sells others.
Every day some one says, Mrs. 50
and So is so well pleased with her
glasses that l thought / would come
to YOU"
We are human, though, never satis-
fed. We want to add you to our chain.
To fit you is to fit your friends in the
future.
We correct all defects of the NJ man
eve that glasses will remedy.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
The War Department and the Floods.

The War Department and the Floods
From the New York sun.
The EXTREMIST advocate Of Stdfe
rights doctrine will find no fault with
Mr.. Roosevelts assurance to the Cover
nor of Kansas that anything the Gov
ernment at Washington can do to re-
lieve the distress occasioned by the
Western floods win be done as a mai
ter of course.
This sort Of Federal interference Is
interference which the country expects
and requires.
The War Department is the agent. II
had already acted, even before the
President spoke. That it can act and
act swiftly and effectively in such an
emergency is one Of the precious AID
vantages Of strong central govern
ment.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
BRIBERY AGAIN CONDEMNED.

In his address before the conven-
ton Of the Diocese Of Delaware yes
terday, Bishop Coleman discussed the
subject of bribery. His remarks were
temperate, and yet his conclusions are
unanswerable. He said;
1t has become so common and so
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

The Countess of Warwick, who has
done considerable writing in the past,
is now giving the finishing touches 10
history of Warwick Castle. She mas
been at work on it for five years.
On June /, I'm the Public Garden, Bo:-
ton, was unveiled the first statue Of a
clergyman ever erected in a public
place in that city. 1t is in memory Of
William Ellery Claiming, one of The
founders of Unitarianism in this coun-
try.
The Duke and Duchess Of ManChes-
Ter have been enjoying a tour III their
motor car through unfrecuented parts
Of Ireland. and It is said intend to pIr-
chase Kylemore Castle, the beautiful
DOMAIN created by the late Mitchell
Henry, in Connemara.
BelIe-Married next week? Why, you
told us you were booked for a person.
ally conducted tour with small, select
party
Marlon-Yes, dear. But George is
the personal conductor, and I'm the
small, select party.
!
"Of course the rich mans critics
said to him, its all well enough 70
give away libraries and all that sort
of thing, but we are also told not 10
let the left hand know what the right
hand doeth."
But he protested, self-complaceat-
ly, Il have to give with both hands oi
l shall die rich
isn't that disgusting said th'
cranky man in the trolley car. "Lool
at that fellow with his arm around th'
girls waist"
obi" replied his wife, l guess yo'
don't like to see anybody making 'oV'
anyway"
well. IL people must have love l
ought to be home made"
Sweet Young Thing-My ancestors
have been told, came over in the May
flower.
Equally sweet Young Thine-Mln
calne over in the first steamer that Ilie
g between Chicago and st. Joe.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
DIED.

DOLAN-On June 4th, Ann Doian' relio'
of the late Michael Dolan.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral on Monday morning al
Q o'clock. High mass at st. Paul Shurch'
Interment az Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04

to serve on any committee. Farewell;
we have been gold-brlcked long
enough.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
MARRIED.

PIPPIN-WELCH.-O Tuesday evening
Nav 26. 1908, at Union NJ. e. parsonage
by the Rev. r. II. Adams. Viola May
Welch and Herman c. Pippin.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04

When doctors fail, try Burdock Blood
Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, constipa-
ton; invigorates the whole system
Evening journal., 1903-06-04

Western tempests have still left our
part of the country as dry as a bone.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04

OF 1900 locomotives in use IN Iapar
500 are American made.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04

The Countess Of Warwick, who has
done considerable writing in the past,
is now giving the finishing touches 10
a history of Warwick Castle. She mas
been at work on it for five years.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04

announced his candidacy he CaymOnt and had inter
of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04

Sweet Young Thing-My ancestors
have been told, came over in the May
flower.
Equally sweet Young Thine-Mlne
-...... 80. IN, The areL sIaamor that LlIed
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-25

steering wheel in front arranged un-
der the board, and running in a swiv-
cling fork, which can be set by q
tiller handle above. Behind the driv-
ing wheels is the boiler, which is a
rectangular vessel, 3% inches high,
4A inches long and 3A inches wide,
made of copper. Through the boiler
fue passes obliquely, contracting
from a circular chamber forming the
firebox to small funnel in the top
of the boiler, which serves to carry
off the products of combustion from
spirit lamp arranged to burn with
in the firebox. The steam cylinder
of the engine is mounted on the top
of the boiler and the lower part
passes into it, and is surrounded by
steam. The piston rod passes up
ward, and is attached to the end OF
vibrating beam, which passes to tho
front of the carriage and is pivoted
in an upright pillar. The diameter
of the piston is three-quarter inch,
and the length of it's stroke is about
two inches. AS the piston moves up
and down it causes the beam to
rotate the driving wheels by means
of connecting rod attached to the
crank axle. A leaden weight IS
placed above the steering wheel TO
balance the machine, and to prevent
it tipping over when water is in tho
boiler-Cassier's Magazine.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-25
or ONE WHO SANG GLADLY.

He loved the pageant Of the spring.
The white cloud-banners of the sky;
He loved to hear the first lark sing.
TO watch the golden year drift by.
His glad heart loved the ripping song ).
or mountain rills that laughed and
rang,
Ard Of their Joy, through bleak days
49, long,
I FOR all the weary world he sang.
He sang Of hope, when hope was low
Within his own poor tired heart;
He sang of joy, and, singing so,
Forgot joy had with him no part.
He sang of April when his soul
Was drenched with bleak November
DR. rain;
And though he could not reach his goal
J. He raised glad, exultant strain.
Oh. such heart as his, know,
Now that the worlds wild stress is DER,
Now that the cold and bitter snow
No longer wraps his-young souls door,
Sings through an everlasting spring
@ An April paean, loud and clear,
And all the birds of summer bring
Some echo of his glad voice here!
Charles Hanson Towne, in Youths
Companion.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-25
PROJECTING THE BIRDS.
England II Far Ahead Of Anne rica In
Preventing Ravages On the
S0nGsters.

The protection of birds has been
carried SO far in England that fruit
growers and farmers are complaining
bitterly of the ravages of thrushes,
blackbirds and bullfinches. These
winged beauties work great mischief
in gardens and orchards, says the New
York Tribune.
American readers of British books
recall with pleasure vivid descriptions
of the diversion of shooting Young
rocks in the early spring with short
range, small-bore rifles, and of the
succulence of the young rock pies
cooked by experts. But it now a ppears
that the English rocks have not been
thinned out with sufficient thorough
Eess, and these birds do harm to va.
rious farm crops.
East of the Mississippi in most of the
states north of the Potomac and the
Ohio the protection of birds of every
kind has been much UNDERGONE. We
have no rocks or ravens here, but it is
certain we don't protect our wingc.,
friends as we ought to protect them.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-25
INN6051R&@5&5
- q :: fltlAktE$
CELEBRATION OF SILK.
That Natural Product Can BE
Controlled ArtiAcially.

Silk is known to be the secretion of
two glands of the silkworm alongside
of the digestive canal. These glands,
which consist of tubes in numerous
coils, terminate in the spinnipg-wart,
and open in common oritice from
which the secretion, of the consisten-
cy of honey, issues forth, promptly
hardening into thread on exposure
to the air. Usually the silk is colorless
on leaving the bodS Of the s1lkworm,
but sometimes it is straw yellow or
greenish. There has been dispute of
long standing between the savants as
regards the origin OF, this celebration.
Some claimed that the larva itself
produced the color, others ascribed it
to impurities which it acquired upon
secretion, and still others were of the
opinion that the green color of the
leaves of the mulberry tree was the
cause of the coloring. The last-named
opinion seems to be the correct one.
Latterly, Levrat and Conte fed silk
worms on mulberry leaves which had
been saturated with non-poisonous
aniline red and anilin,e blue. The re-
suit was that not Only the silkworms
turned red or blue, but they also Sc
creted silk of the respective colors.
Injections of the above-named dye
stuffs into the anal organ of the silk
worm produced the same result.-Die
Seide.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-25

put the contraption in the church just
to test it. Along about the third hime
tune the sexton ID pull lever back of
the pulpit, and in front of every body
in the congregation little plate d
shoot out. Itwould hit the children on
the head and the fat people in the stom-
achs, but she'd stay out till you put O
coin in the slot. You'd hear the nickels
go rattlin' down the trough, and then
the plate d fold back like something
human. 1t called attention to the tight
members and those what was asleep.
It made Mcintosh so unpopular he had
to git out of town.
swell. he called bunch of us what
was anxious to see the country open up
ivlier into his office one mornin'. The
day after the conference we druv out Of
town in covered wagon. We went
bout hundred and fifty miles, or
maybe sixty, west of New Athens, into
the country where they tell the story
bout the ranchman haulin' water.
When he was asked how far he had to
pack it he said, Seven miles ,..
"'Why, good Lord man, says the
other Teller, why don't you dig well?'
"'Whut's the use,' he answers, it's
fest as fur one way as the other!'
Mcintosh kept consultin' a map and
finally he reckoned we'd gone far
enough. So we pitched camp and the
next mornin' proceeded to business.
. The fust thing is to hold an cleo
ton saws Mac.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-25

TO the brackets on the window frame,
is arranged to swing from one side
to the other of the window. This,
of course, would open up strip the
entire length of the window, and If
any air was stirring it would find its
way into the room. TO embrace this
feature the awning frame which car
ries the cloth shade must consist Of
pair of bows, pivoted to a central
support and having ropes to connect
the ends of the bows with the usual
brackets on the window frame, from
which rods slso project to the Gen.
ter of the bows, to form, the pivot
point. 1t is obvious that by adjust
ing the ropes on either side the awr-
ing is pulled around toward either
right or left, as desired. To fold the
awning pull on the central vertical
rope will elevate the bow and slides
the whole frame up on the vertical
rods at the sides.-Milwaukee Senti-
nell