davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24

tinues weak the tendency Of American
stocks will be to advance, whereas II
there should be a sharp rise in eX-
change quotations then look out for
break in our securities. They reach
this conclusion on the theory that low
exchange quotations mean a pressure
of foreign money upon our markets in
competition with the domestic supply,
and that high exchange would mean
withdrawal of these funds. 1t is said
that not less than SO. 900 in Euro
pean capital has already been placed
in America, through the medium of
short sales of sterling bills. This de-
velopment is displeasing to the money
lenders of New York, but down to this
time they have found no way to stop
the tide. A big war scare abroad
would check the flow this way, and
possibly lead TO a hasty calling in of
funds thus advanced. Except for
some such scare the foreign stocks of
idle money and the low rate of inter-
est ohtainable on the other side may
operate for months to come as an inn
portant restraining influence on the
cupidity of American banking combi-
nations. Much of the foreign money
now in America is said to have been
placed in anticipation of the demand for
cash to move the enormous cotton crop
. in prospect. More money is required
TO move cotton than any other crop.
The value of exports of this commodity.
during the months Of October, NoVem-
Der and December is often as great as
the volume of all the other agricul-
tural products exported during that
period. Repayment of these advance
loans may be made entirely in cotton.
grain and meats. If it is not allowed
TO remain on this side nothing can pre-
vent the tremendous importation of
gold during the fall and winter months
TO meet the ordinary trade balance.
The government is confronted with
the necessity of drawing down some of
the money it has on deposit in national
banks. sum aggregating now 1921, O00.-
OVo' 1Seasury small change is now
GOWN Gown to less than $50, 600 900. which is
Sz00o0'O 600 less than the minimum es
taollshed by secretaries of the treasury
previous to the incumbency of Mr.
ShaW SO long as government money
uraWn down from the banks goes i'm
Ihedlately back into circulation in nav
ment OF current running expenses there
can De no possible disturbance of the
money market. If Withdrawals were
tor me purpose of boarding it would
oe inherent but so long as the cash is
Ia s.s IN by one hand and paid ont
ly. 's VIII 90 smooth
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24

themselves not alarming. They are
features which accompany every bull
movement, especially during the for
NATIVE stages.
Low day in the stock market this
year was early in March last, since
which time there has been an average
improvement of about 10 points in rail-
ways and points in industrials. The
advance has been irregular, and there
are on the list a good many stocks
which have not made anywhere near
the average rise, good stocks at that,
which are almost certain to follow in
line with the rest of the market if
the upward tendency continues.
Wall street is again giving it's first
thought to crop news. The farmers of
the financial section are full of infor-
nation on that subject. on alternate
days they kill the growing crops or
raise the production to bumper records
individuals and firms having the best
and most comprehensive advices are
optimistic in their expressions. There
are localities wheer damage has been
done, but the agricultural field as a
whole looks well. The railroad systems
which depend chiefly for tonnage on
the products of the soil anticipate an
other good year, one whose aggregate
of business will approximate that of
two years ago, when all records were
beaten. The roads in the South and
Southwest are especially favored in the
matter of crop prospects.
The street is giving itself a rest from
politics. 1t takes only a mild interest
in the scorings and jockeyings in re-
gard to committee chairmanships and
the organization of campaign machin-
cry by both parties. Fresh material
for discussion will be found in the let
ters of acceptance by the rival presi-
Dental candidates. Until these letters
appear politics will hardly be conspicu-
Gus as a feature in the stock situation.
The partisan elements have establish
ed betting quotations on a few propo-
sitions. Some money has been put up
in the financial district on a basis of
Z to 10 that Parker will beat Roose-
welt. There is Roosevelt money in
abundance to back the heavy end of
this wager. but Parker advocates. as
a rule, stand for little better odds,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24

IN gr-reat reaper Death, thin that a
life Nv honor shud ind in ignomy.' It's
a turrible thing. 1 read in tn pa-apers
four years ago: Foul plot again Thay-
adore Rosenfelt. Platt an Hanna
schame to make him Vice Prisidint.'
l read tn other day: Attack on Joe
cannon. Odell proposes him FIR Vice
Prisidint. Cannon pleadin' with his
friends to save him. Bimeby whin
IN campaign comfy runs short iv
funds, they'll raise tn wind be goin'
around an threatinin' pluthrycrats
with nommynations. Yell hear people
say: That boy will come to no good
ind. He will be tn Vice Prisidint.'
If We say about a man that he's
good prisidintial timber. he'll buy We
drink. If We say he's good vice
prisidintial timber, We name that he
isn't good enough to be cut up into
shingles an ye' betther be careful.
It's sthrange, too, because it's a good
job. 1 think a man cud put in four
years comfortably in tn place If he
was a sound sleeper. What ARE his
Jooties, says We? Well, durin' tn cam
paign he has to do a good deal Nv the
rough outside wurruk. TIL candidate
FIR Prisidint is at home pickin' out tn
big wurruds in tn dicthnry an firm
thin at us firm time to time TIL
candydate FIR TIL Vice PRESIDENCY is out
in IOway yellin' firm tn back iv a car
or dhray. He goes to all tn church
fairs an wakes and appears at pub
lie meetins between a cornet solo
and glee club He ought to be a good
man at repartee. Our now honored
Che some) Prisidint had to retort with
tn very hand that since have signed
the Pannyma canal bill to a Colorado
gintleman who accosted him with a
scantling. An l well raymimber an
other candydate an a great man, too,
who replied to a gintleman in Shelby
vile who med a rude remark be threat
enin' him as though he was an open
fire place. 1t was what Hogan called
fine cut and incisive. reply. Yer, sir,
tn candidate FIR Vice Prisidint has a
busy time iv it durin' tn campaign,
hoppin' firm town to town, speakin',
shakin' hands with the popylace who
call him Hal or Charley, dodgin'
bricks, fightin with his audience an
diggin' up FIR tn finance comfy. He
has to be an all round man. He must
be good speaker, a pleasant man
with tn ladies, a fair boxer an
rassler, somethin' iv liar and if he's
a Republican campaignin' in Missouri,
an active Splinter If he has all thin
qualities, he may or may not raycieve
a majority at the polls an no wan will
know whether they voted FIR him or
not.
We'll, he's illicted. TIL illictors call
on tn candydate FIR President an
hand him tn office. They notify tn
candidate FIR Vice President through
tn personal column of the pa-apers:
If the tall, dark gintleman with the
hazel eyes, black coat an white vest
who was nommynated at TIL convin-
ton FIR Vice President will call at
headquarters he will hear iv something
to his advantage So he buys a ticket
and hops to Washin'ton where he gets
a good room suited to his station right
above the kitchen and overlookin' tn
wood yard. TIL President has to live
where he is put, but tn Vice President
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24
BEAUTIFUL MISS ABBOTT
OORtD OF MALARIA AND
STOMACH TROUBLE.

MISS Edna Abbott, one Of Cleve-
ana most beautiful and accomplish
u young ladies, who suffered from
,,a!arla and stomach trouble, was
PsImsnently cured by TO-NI-TA, Dr.
,19Ientzs famous Laxative-Tonic In
A5 5ast on May 10, 1904, Miss
NY Dear Doctor-I suffered from
..l7Iaria and catarrh of the stomach
~ such an extent that IL affected my
nv winch sometimes almost ceased
w. oeat' Occasionally would be over
.ne with choking spells and dizzi-
A. ana my friends thought l was
s,...I me verge of the grave. Almost
s.y remedy was exhausted without
'u, when a friend heard Of TONI
- ara the wonderful cures IL had
made Before / had finished the f3rst
Tue began to mend. The pulsa-
,o., LIS or my heart grow stronger and
Nv vitality commenced to course
~ ouSh my veins. My stomach began
70 retain food, and before | realized
~, was on the road to health. In ten
ppee -hss was cured EDNA ABB
,t.r /. l5S North Perry street,
n, thousands OF men and women who
r Ts Miss Abbott, have been cured by
,y-Nl-TA, write that TO-NI-TA is a
suusend to suffering humanity. II
toIi,nes and stimulates the blood,
ais the mucous membrane and
80 YES the poisonous disease germs out
tne system. When doctors and
~ sulclne fail, get a bottle OF TONI
-, az your druggists's, and you will
rC Ihe benefit from the first dose.
,.,,-Nl-IA Is in a large bottle and
us Tor II. If your druggist does not
,..pplg you write Lorentz Medical Co,
~ nork, and you will get a copy Of
~ Lorentz's treatise on catarrh and
~. diseases Of the mucous membrane
~ 81 cnarse. and information how
or sale and recommended BY Co
tssuinle Drug Co. Solomons Co,
'N'lEhts Pharmacy and all druggists.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24
KLINDWORTH

Broadway car conductor, who showed
him bodily into the car, nearly throw
ing him into another passengers lap;
az a policeman at the crossing in
front of the hotel, who enforced his
injunction to "move lively by push
ing his big fist into the wanderer' s
back, thus propelling him into the
sidewalk; and 90 in the hotel itself,
by the elevator boy. who seized him by
the arm and showed him into the ele-
vator with a Hurry up, If you're go
ing along!"
"I'll tell you what it u.s." said he.
1--WE sneered at other Americans who
have told me that after London they
couldn't stand New York. But / guess
they're right. The trouble with you
New Workers is that you haven't any
sense of dignity. You don't resent in
dignities that would madden any Eu-
land quick" And he put mark
ed AGENT on the word home"
Money? Money!" said a friend TO
me last week. ''Ill be hanged If l
have any. But everybody know seems
to have It, Where do they get IT,?
I don't know. My income is $1,000 a
year, as you know, and II is not proble-
NAUTICAL. II comes in the good old
salary paid by the month. It's all
swallowed up. though. month by
MONTH and don't keep horse, don't
keep a rowboat, don't keep more than
one servant, don't drink, except at
home, don't smoke and, in fact, don't
anything that's generally mentioned as
accounting for a mans poverty. Yet
never have a dollar left over with
all my economy, though / only live
decently and certainly net beyond my
station.
yet there's -. know that his
income is only the same as mine for
the very good reason that have TO
o. X. his vouchers. He has the same
kind OF house that ! have and It's
run on the same scale. Yet he man.
ages TO support a 10000 automobile
Then there's ----, just behind u.s.
You know what his income Is. for
you saw the figures when he tried to
get us TO 80 in with him. It's only
three thousand a year. But you ought
to see the schooner yacht that he has,
with two men aboard all the time.
-, in the next block, with six
thousand a year, has two horses and
a coachman. And there's -, next
door to you, who earns Just forty dol
lars a week, and who, know, has no
other means of income. for my COM
pany investigated him when we went
on his bond for his present position
In the Bank He manages TO
live just the way do--same house. a
servant, and all that. I know. too,
that he's straight and that somehow
he manages TO do II on his income.
But how? Oh, how"
How" Is certainly a mystery in
New York, and one-haif of the town
Is asking It about the other half. Per-
sons Of what would have been con-
sidered only an ordinary income in
dulge in fads that are generally class
ed as belonging to the millionaire.
Men whose affairs are not at all bril-
liant talk OF their country houses.
or their kennels or their stables: and
II isn't Boosting. They've got them.
OF course. all these folk are living
beyond their means They enjoy"
these Injuries only by dint Of the most
worrisome and incessant fnanciering,
and every year sees them piling up
more debts. The bad thing about Il
Is that others OF the same class are
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24

New York, July 3.-Special.-The
very big politicians already know
something about George Bruce Cortel-
you. Republican campaign manager,
but the smaller fry have not yet had
a chance to see much of him.
On Monday week, however, when he
and his Executive Committee are to
open the Eastern campaign headquar-
tiers in the big white Metropolitan In
surance Company building that fronts
on Union Square, it will be possible for
those below the grade of United States
congressman to get at him. 1t is be-
traying no secret to say that a good
many politicians will be pretty sure to
call upon him at headquarters the first
few days who will be actuated by mo-
tives OF pure curiosity and nothing
else.
1t is safe to assume that not all OF
the curiosity callers will be able to see
Mr.. Cortelyou. He is understood to
be a mighty shrewd young man, and,
While he isn't likely to anger any one
who has real business with him by re-
no means going to waste any time on
men who cannot give a reason for be-
ing seen.
Mr.. Cortelyou, who is the youngest
committee chairman in the history of
presidential campaigns but one, is also
a fine example of the advantage it is
in some cases-to be private secretary
to a big man.
1t was his private secretaryship to
Abraham Lincoln that gave John Hay
his bent toward public life and smoth-
cred his naturally much stronger ten
dency toward literature. 1t was his
private secretaryship to Grover Cleve-
land that made Daniel S. Lamont a
figure. Both Hay and Lamont would
have made their marks without the
chance they got for development at
the White House, for they are both
men of real force, though Hay would
probably have been famous as a poet
and novelist and Lamont as a newspa-
per man.
Elijah Halford, Harrison's private
secretary, profited not at all by his ex-
perience as chief executives right-hand
man. He was a plodding, somewhat
dense person of sane and gentleman
~ instincts when he began the job, and
he was exactly the same when the job
was over and done with.
Harry T. Thurber of Detroit, who
was Cleveland's secretary during his
second term, was a lawyer with a good
practice before he was private secre-
tary. The job seemed to overwhelm
him quite, and the mark he made in
the place was too small to take any
notice of. Nor has real distinction
been won by any of the presidential
private secretaries since Hays time,
save Mr.. Lamont, who was made a
cabinet minister by Mr.. Cleveland as
Mr.. Cortelyou was by Mr.. Roosevelt
j. Stanley Brown, who was President
Garfield's private secretary, held his
job hardly long enough to make much
of an impression upon the public mind,
but he appears to have been above the
ordinary secretarial level, and he
made such an impression upon Mr..
Garfield's daughter that she married
him. He entered the service of the gov
eminent some years ago as a member
of the geological survey and has not
been entirely unknown to the public
since then.
Mr.. Lamont's successes since leaving
the private secretaryship, unlike Mr..
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24
Episcopal High School,

Near ALEXANDRIA, VA.
L. M. BLACK FORD, NJ A., LII. D., Principal
The 66th year opens September 2S, 1904.
FOR BOYS, Catalogue sent on application
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24
South Carolina
Military Academy

This is the State Military Academy.
Session begins Oct. 1. $3.50 a year.
This includes Tuition, Clothing, Medi
cal Attendance, Washing, Light and
Heat
Brig. Gen. f. A. Darlington, u. S.
A, says: ANY graduate bearing the
diploma of the S. c. M. A. is capable
of performing the duties of a Second
Lieutenant in the u. S. Army"
Address
COL. ASBURY COWARD, supt.
Charleston S C.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24

tempted to do the same thing. There
are probably 10000 people In New
York to-day who are skating on a
mighty thin crust Duano.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24
Savannah Preparatory School,
MILITARY.
Ormond B. Strong, ABB, Head Master.
DIRECTORS:
Hon. S. B. Adams. Rev. J. Y. Fair.
Rev. c. II. Strong. Mai. 0. B. Strong


Hon. S. B. Adams. Rev. j. Y. Fair.
Rev. c. H. Strong. Maj. o. B. Strong.
DIR. ]. G.. Van Marter.
For FIVE years this school has MAIN
tanned an honorable record for thor
ough. conscientious work. having sue
cessfuly prepared 80 boys for college
entrance examinations and as many
more for business careers.
In five years 1t has grown to be the
largest private school in the city.
each successive year showing a mark
ed increase in attendance.
During the past year it has erected
modern three-story school building.
perfect in sanitary and ventilating APP
pointments and completely equipped
with new furniture and apparatus.
Five efficient instructors devote
their entire time to the work of the
school, conducting both afternoon and
evening study periods. The teaching
staff has never been so strong as for
the coming session.
The school has been awarded schol-
arships giving free tuition in three
leading colleges. Its diploma is ac-
cepted in lieu Of entrance examina-
tons by all Eastern universities. rec
ognizlng this form of entrance.
Six Directors Scholarships, proVid-
ing for half of the tuition fee, will be
awarded to satisfactory students upon
application. Tuition 800 per annum
in all classes.
Catalogues at Connor's book store
and Knights Pharmacy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24

=: SHORTER COLLEGE Founded 1877 by Alfred Shorter An
p.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24
NACOOCHEE INSTITUTE,

SANTEE, GA.
Superb health resort. Christian. CO.
educational. Room for so. Teachers
graduates with abundant experience.
Opens Aug. Is.
REV. ]. T. WADE, Principal.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24

Thomas Henry Carter, who man.
aged Harrison's campaign in 1892, was
only SO. Mr.. Cortelyou is Al: w. F.
Harrity, who as Clevelands chairman
opposed Carter in 1892, was AZ. In 1856
Edwin D. Morgan, campaign manager
for Fremont, was 43.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24

Mr.. Lamont's successes since leaving
the private secretaryship, unlike Mr..
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-11-01

poultry try if the wing will spring
easily or the breast bone bend readily
under the pressure of the thumb. The
skin which joins the wing to the body
should break.
A steamer for cooking turkeys may
be improvised by placing some pieces
of kindling in the bottom of your wash
boiler. On these place your turkey
Put in only enough hot water to cover
the kindling, put on the lid of the
boiler and set it over the fire. When
the water boils away replenish with
hot water. Keep closely covered so
no steam can escape. One hour will
be sufficient to steam it before baking.
The breasts of many of our wild game
birds when properly taken off make
beautiful ornaments and are useful in
trimming hats, etc. To properly re-
move these it is necessary to skin the
bird. To do this, with sharp knife
cut the skin on the back from neck
skin each side, cutting the connecting
tissues When removed rub with wa
ter in which salt and saltpetre have
been dissolved in the proportion OF
one part of saltpetre to four of salt,
and take up on the side of some bulld-
ing, where the sun may shine upon it
and dry the skin thoroughly.
Garnish means to add to meat, pOul-
try or salads, trimming. In dish
ing up roast meat, lay spoonful of
jelly or gooseberries just on the slice
to be served to one person. Poultry
trim the edges of dishes upon which
it is to be served with celery and
parsley leaves, hard boiled eggs, wa
ter crosses, lettuce and jellies are the
principal articles used.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-11-01

a sieve, mix the tails of the shrimps
with the pulp and let all get hot to-
gether, press the mixture into small
pots and let it get cold. Melt little
butter and as soon as it begins to set
pour it over the preparation to the
thickness of quarter of an inch and
keep in the jars in cool place until
it is wanted. If more convenient the
lobster spawn may be omitted.
Shrimps are generally potted in this
way, but their delicate flavor is, per-
haps better preserved if they are pot
ted whole. Time to heat the season
ing about ten minutes.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-11-01
To Shell Shrimps.

1t may seem trifling to those who
know how to do it, to say anything
about Smelling shrimps, but there is a
right way and a wrong way and it
is surely worth while to practice the
former. When shrimps are boiled alive
the muscle contracts, and folds the
tail beneath the body. When the tail
remains extended after boiling it is
because the shrimp was dead and it
will be found soft and worthless.
There is a difference in the shape of
the different species of shrimps. The
tail of the brown shrimp is quite
rounded at the bend, like that of the
lobster, whereas, the tail of the red
shrimp, and the prawn present sort
of knee or angle. To shell brown
shrimp, take the head between the
right finger and thumb, with the left
finger and thumb nail raise on each
side of the shell of the tail nearest
the head; pinch the tail and the shell
will come away entire. At HOnfleur
and other parts of the Norman coast
the finest brown shrimps are picked
out to be sent to the table as plates
of hors d'oeuvres, while the small ones
are shelled to make patties and vol
au-vents by women who perform their
task with incredible rapidity, COM
totally seated in low rush bottomed
chair, with their feet keep warm in
a small sub or keller, the shelled
shrimps fly from their fingers to the
basin which receives them almost as
if they were discharged in a stream
by machinery. To peel red shrimps
and prawns, take the head between
the thumb and second finger of the
right hand; take the tip of the tail
between the thumb and first finger of
the left hand. With the nail of the
right forefinger raise the section of
the shell which forms the knee or
bend, pinch the tail and the naked
tail will be left attached to the head.
Shrimps will not shell easily if at all
stale-Mrs Ballerton.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-11-01
Shrimps, Potted.

Shell a quart of freshly boiled
shrimps, throw the shells into NOR
tar with little bruised lobster spawn,
two ounces of butter, teaspoonful of
anchovy essence, a pinch of grated
nutmeg or pounded mace and pinch
of cayenne, pound it we'll and put the
mixture into jar Set this in a pan
of boiling water and stir it over the
fire till it is quite hot. Rub it through
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-11-01

Keep the Flies Off.-Flies often &C
cumulate about the root of cows TAIL
which she is unable to dislodge, and
their continual biting is very irritatingI
to the poor animals Grease the part
every day or so, and it will keep theI
fes off and the COWS will show their
appreciation by giving more milk
w. M. Scott.
Fine AppIes.-Enclosed please find
my check for $1OO to pay subscription
till April 1, 1905.
Would say we (the Walla WallaI
Produce co.. of this city are packing
some of the finest apples we have everI
packed in the Taggard & Rigs orch
ard, near Waitsburg and the Offner|
Fruit Co.'S orchard above Huntsville
There will be about six or seven thou-I
sand boxes of apples in each orchard, l
practically free from worms, most all
colored apples and of the best vari-
cites. We have some apples in our or
chard we would like to have some one
name, and if you have any experts we
would be glad to send some samples
to have them named.-W. S. Offner.
Send samples to F. Walden, Top
penish.