davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-19
MARVEL EDWARDS
Is A FREE MAN.

CONTINUED from Twelfth Page.)
time the alleged assault was commit
ted, was the same as on the first hear
ing.
A. O. Greene, the father of Miss Ada
Greene, was put on the stand. He tes-
titled that his daughter had always
borne a good character and was good
child.
After argument from counsel on both
sides Judge Seabrook charged the jury
on the law i'm the case, very concisely
as to fact and prescriptions of law.
and the jury retired to make up its
verdict
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-19
EIGHTEEN MEDICAL CLERKS.

The Civil Service Commission an
nounces that, because OF the small
number OF applications fled for the
medical clerk examination, scheduled
to have been held Feb. IT'S, the ex-
animation has been postponed to March
3d. The examination Is TO be held 70
mn eighteen vacancies In the position
OF cOpyist (male), at $500 a year, In
the Bureau OF Pensions, and other sim
liar vacancies as they MAY occur.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Janice Meredith will hold her recep-
ton at the lecture room of the First
Presbyterian Church on Monday even
ing, the 22nd. It being Washington's
Birthday, the General, his family and
many friends will all be there.
There will be a varied and most at
tractive programme of sense and nom
sense; music, vocal and instrumental;
and rotations, by such people of note
as Richard Carvel, Gen Lafayette,
Janice and Mrs. Meredith, Dorothy
Manners, Paulina Revere, Master
Knickerbocker, the Custis children,
Frau Mozart, Baron Steuben, Miss
Franklin, Mrs. Siddons, Tabitha Drenk-
er and others. The public is most
cordially invited to attend.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-19
DR.. Drummer HAS GONE
TO MILLEDGEVlLLE.

For the purpose Of attending a meet
ing Of the Board of Trustees of the
state Sanitarium DR.. w. F.. Brun-
ner left last night for Milledgeville.
The meeting of the board was called
for the purpose of taking up the sui
eide OF Claude II. Troutman, treasurer
Of the Sanitarium. Troutman received
no salary from the state, and his al
legged shortage is $3.50 The state is
protected by a surety company bond
for $4,000.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-19

my prosecuted. downtrodden brethren
in Roumania.
Il also close with blessing of
Moses, the man of God: May the fa-
vor of the Lord be upon thee, and may
He establish the work of thy hands,
Such is the prayers and blessings for
thee of all Jews, among them thy
servant"
Secretary Hay replied in Hebrew as
follows:
Secretary Hays Reply.
,0'7S7 v'w ,'a1aP 7a09n
7'1'yo y MD > 'N7nvl
7'7ss ~, IN ~ 7vyo
.S'1ypl7 n1o5ra 1'e7717
,7vp - 7n7y3, p n,1v
, l1'79S y u 1wv ',17
7a'7a 'v,N M To ,77a'
7vS -, 5'no,ynyo 7vw
N 2'Hsv 7a7a II ,vyn
nl9v7 '75M .n,7, 7vyra
7a7,w I'M .n5,y9 c,ry7,7,
John Hay.
The Letter Translated.
The English translation of Secretary
Hays reply reads as follows:
Il received thy letter, o man of Cod
and rejolced that my deeds on behalf
of thy prosecuted brethren In the King
dom of Roumania have found favor in
thy eyes. Peace be upon thee and
thy congregation OF B'ne Moshe.
pray unto the Lord our God that He
may bless the people of thy servant in
Evansville in all that they are doing,
whether II be with their lips. or their
hands, and that the Lord of peace may
be with you forever. / am thy friend"
Rev Duboy is the guest Of Mr. !.
Stern during his stay in Savannah. He
is an eminent Hebrew scholar and takes
an active part in all matters appertain-
ing to the education of the young of his
race. and Zionism, in so far as 1t re-
lates to agricultural pursuits. His ef-
forts are largely directed toward the
relief Of the oppressed of the Hebrew
race, and he has solved plan by which
he hopes to colonize them in rural dis
tricts and engage them in farming, the
raising of stock and dairy produce.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-19

The ladies' of the Grace Methodist
Church sunday-school will tender a
Colonial tea this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The entertainment win be held IN
Yonge's Hall. The ladies have worked
hard 10 make the affair a success. The
proceeds Of the affair are for the benefit
OF the Grace Church Sunday-school.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-19

UhIIormS TOT WOOdmen OF World.
The uniforms and equipment of the
Uniform Rank, Woodmen of the
World, which was recently organized.
will be furnished that body by the
Metropolitan Clothing Company, which
was the lowest bidder for the contract.
The contract calls for sixty-one uni
forms, that number of men having
Joined the new rank of the Woodmen.
Measurements are now being taken,
and 1t is expected that the entire lot
shortly.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-19
UNLIMITED VISITORS
FINED BY RECORDER.

For entering the residence of Mrs.
Davis without an invitation, G. Russell
and Shelly Tilly were arraigned before
Recorder Myrick yesterday morning
and fined $40 or thirty days each.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-19

for Charleston and will be away until
after the 22nd.
Miss Molly Newcomb left yesterday
for Florida to visit relatives.
Mr.. Jerome Eckstein has returned
from New York.
Mrs. Charles Marks will leave Sun
day for Atlanta.
Miss Brown, who has been visiting
Miss Righton Habersham, returned to
her home at Hawkinsville this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. CAST of Nor
folk are guests at the De Soto.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-19

Judge of this county not to issue a
license to the young people, as his
daughter was under age. Learning of
this state of things the young couple
went to Arcadia, where they were
married before the old folks We're
aware of their intentions.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-19
Welded in SPITE OF PARENTS.

Barlow, Fla, Feb. 1S.-Miss Maggie
Leonard and Mr.. d. ]. Hartman, both
Of this city, were married a day or two
ago at Punta Gorda, by Judge Poser.
The parents of the young lady object
ed strenuously to the marriage, and
her father had notified the county
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-19
AT THE THEATER

Miss Henen Myrtle is playing the
title role in "Peck's Bad Boy" to be
seen tomorrow matinee and night. Mr..
Harry Willis win portray the part Of
the German grocer.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-19

Miss Helen GRAVITY will be seen on
Tuesday, matinee and night. The play
will be Lorrimer Stoddard's romantic
drama, I'm the Palace Of the King"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-19
Y o Fibroid Turnors Cured.
rs Hayes First Letter Appealing Help.


"DEAR Mas have been under Boston
without the
have bearing down pains both back
domen swollen and have had flowing spells three
petite good walk time
euratey describe write to for avce"gned Mrs.
E. f. HAYES 252 Dudley st, Qoxbury) Boston, Mass.
Note the result of Mrs. Pinkhams advice-aT.
though she advised Mrs. Hayes of Boston, to take
her medicine which she knew would help her
her letter contained mass of additional instruc-
tons to treatment, all of which helped to bring
about the happy result.
"DEAE Mrs Sometime ago wrote to you descrb
all directions carefully and to-day we'll
"The of Lydia Pinhams Vegetable
expelled the umor and strengthened whole system walk
miles
lars drop advise all who afflicted with
female trouble of kind to faithful gned)
E. F. HAYES 252 Dudley st, (Roxbury) Boston, Mass
Mountains gold could
the place of the health and happiness which Lydia E. Pnkhams
Vegetable Compound brought to Mrs. Hayes.
Such testimony should accepted by women as convincing
evidence that Lydia Vegetable Compound stands
without remedy for all the distressing ills women
ovarian troubles tumors nhammatons liberation falling
placements OF the womb backache Irregular painful
tiers daily printing the
Mrs. Hayes her above address will
which sick write for fuller information Illness
her gratitude to Mrs nkham and Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable
Compound heartfelt
great for her to take in return for happiness
Truly 1t said that it is Lydia e. Pinkhams Vegetable
other medicine; don't
get n Wen some druggist wants to sell something else
wSVOV = e. Co. Lynn Mass
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-19

FROCK A LITTLE FROM TO ID YEARS.
most difficult to
for The illustration good design to follow in making
a
and broad shoulder effect The skirt
frockc fabric
Of trimming
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-05
days he had learned more than she at

days he had learned more than she al
first inteBdad him to know.
He found, by connecting together
certain scraps of information, that her
wedding had been enforced by her
fathers desire and will.
She had waited nine weary years
for the return of the wanderer, from
whom she had received neither word
nor token.
Were his actions free from blame?
Her husband was a rogue and a
spendthrift, who had neither love
nor respect for her. She had called
her baby Sidney, in remembrance OF
him.
Then he thought of their child
hoods days, when she was a great
heiress and he was a poor boy, her
companion by freak of fortune.
Was ne worthy of her abiding love?
He could not disguise the fact that
he had carried his bitterness toward
her father into the love he professed
toward her, and had caused his own
misery by his own continued pride.
He pondered long and seriously;
ne found that the account was not
closed; there was great balance
against himself.
Kate" he said, TREMENDOUSLY, "do
you remember that it was in this
very room that we agreed to share
each others sorrows?"
"Not that-not that" she replied.
"Do not reopen the Old
"Is the subject SO repulsive to you?
I think not, I hope not, Kate?'
"Repulsive? No; but I'm afraid"
"Not of me, surely?"
He placed his arm around her waist,
just as tenderly as he had placed it
there eleven long years ago, and her
head fell upon his breast, for she
had tainted.
Then the long confined, passionate
love burst from it's Imprisonment, and
with torrent of fond words he kissed
her back to life. Then, as in dream,
she listened to him, until at length she
realized her newly born happiness.
And Sidney! He simply returned
thanks to benefcent Providence
that had restored his dead love, and
renewed the pulsation of his ash IN
heart, after many weary and unproGt-
able years.
For that life is Improbable that
lives solely for itself, AID great
riches are as nothing in the scale. if
all else must be sacrificed for gain
New York Weekly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-05
All Over the State.

The State Lumber Company will move
its mill from Athens to Epson.
The Tyler Mercantile Company's
building at Chetek was destroyed by fire,
causing loss Of $1,000.
During the absence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben S. Smith their house i'm Ashland
was ransacked and $500 worth of jewelry
taken.
The Wisconsin river has overf1owed
it's banks throughout the entire valley
and an immense amount of damage has
been done.
Five boys, from II to 10 years of age,
have been arrested charged with robbing
freight cars in the Milwaukee yards at
La Crosse.
Edith Hubbard was awarded $500
in the Circuit Court in Sparta for IN
juries sustained by falling on sidewalk
in that city.
Timothy Rockford, for thirty years
section foreman at Milton, died from
injuries received in runaway. He
was 80 years Of age.
Gollmar Brothers circus is now in
stalled in Baraboo, after successful
season. The Ringing Brothers will not
arrive until November.
Vincent Rogers of Centuria, is years
horse driven by Miss Rose Schnur, acct
dentally shot the animal 1t will die.
Iron county is to have two more saw
mills. Kimball & Clark have commence
ed the erection Of one at Kimball, on the
site of their mill burned last summer.
Herman Schmidt, the 14-year-old son
of farmer living near Haydn, has left
to go to school. No trace of him can be
found.
Elizabeth LEM. employed at the Osh-
kosh Troy laundry, had her hand caught
between the rollers of an ironing machine
aad so badly crushed that amputation
will be necessary.
The bodies of Fred Troot and Walter
Simonson, harvest hands returning from
the west, were found on the tracks of the
ST. Paul road at Wabasha. There is evil
dence that they were robbed and muir
dered.
Judge e. Ray Stevens of Baraboo has
granted a divorce in the case Of Emma
Gendrich against Emil Gendrich. They
were married at Mauston and three
weeks after the wedding day he went to
Lyndon, stating that he had employment
there. She never saw him afterwards.
The stalwart Republicans have filed
their nominations with the Secretary of
State. They have chosen the name of
National Republicans. Former Gov. SEQ
field heads the ticket. The rest Of the
nominations are the same as were made
ky the convention at the Fuller opera
house in Madison.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-05
Keeping Time by Radium.

The radium clock of Harrison Mar
tirdale practically gives perpetual
motion through the dissipation of
negatively charged rays. A small
quantity of radium, supported in an
exhausted glass vessel by quartz
rod, is placed in a small tube, to the
lower end of which is attached an
electrscope of two long strips Of
silver. The activity of the radium
causes an electric current minus
beta rays to be transmitted to the
silver strips, which expand until
they touch the sides of the vessel,
when earthed conducting wires in
stantly discharge them and they fall
together. This is repeated every
two minutes, making time in beats
of that duration, and theoretically
the action will continue until exhaus-
ton of the radium-in this case
computed to be 90,eo0 years in the
future.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-05
COARSE POWDER.
Observation-Disclosures.


Eben Greenough could not be ex-
cited by fire, murder or hurricane.
When the railroad was put through
his native village, serious accident,
to which he was an immediate wit
ness, shocked the neighborhood. For
years afterward he told the story to
those who asked, but always delivered
the narrative in his lingering, passion
less mode Of speech.
''They'd got the cut about halfway
through Bellows rock" he used to say,
maybe more'n half, maybe less Abe
Harrington, he had charge O. the shan
ty where they KEEP the powder m
tools m the timekeeper's office. Some
% them blasts was good ones, too. Ye
can see now how high the rocks was,
maybe sixty foot high, maybe more,
maybe less.
"Well, Jake Hopkins an me went
down to see Abe to tell him that his
aunt that lived at Pools Corners was
dead. She KEEP a hen-farm an lived
all alone. Abe was the nearest rela-
tive-nearest in one sense an nearest
in another, because his other brothers
had all gone West.
swell, about as soon as we got in
the door, where Abe was watchin'
things all alone, we set down to tell
Abe, and as soon as he heard he was
some cut up. The old lady had con-
sid'ble property. Abe, he went to git
his coat, an while he had his back
turned Jake,-he was settin' on a key
O. powder,-he pulled out match an
started to light his pipe"
pause. shrdlu cmfwyp shrdlucmfwy
At this point there was a long
pause. Then the narrative concluded
thus:
'sWell, as soon as me an Abe saw
what Jake was up to, or about as soon,
we went down to the spring to git
some water, but before we got there,
at least before we got back, [ guess
that powder was more'n half-burned
up"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-05
TREATMENT OF CANCER.
Results by Surgery and by Roentgen
Rays.

At the Dermatological Congress in
Berlin, the subject Of the treatment OF
cancer was discussed with much AMI
nation. Prof. Won Petersen spoke on
the subject of non-surgical treatment
of epitheliOma, and came to the fol-
lowing conclusions: Il. That cpl
thelioma is durable without operation
only in it's initial stage; (2) that the
best results are obtained by "Finsen-
licht,' inasmuch as this treatment
has no deleterious effects: unfor-
tunately it is very expensive; 60
that Roentgen rays are often produc-
tive of good results, but they must be
employed with great caution; (4) ra-
dunn rays give positive results, but
are accompanied by dangers still
greater than those arising from the
use of Roentgen rays; go small sur
face epithelioma can be healed by con
tinued bandaging with solution of
from 5 to Is per cent. of soda.
Professor Won Bergman then
spoke. He maintained that every
kind Of epithelioma can be permanent
ly healed by means of surgery, where
as only a portion of the cases are
healed by treatment by light. He ad-
mitted that when severe complica-
lions already existed the surgeon
could not cure the patient. But in
those cases the Roentgen rays also
failed. Hitherto, he said, no cancer
which has proved impossible to oper-
ate for had been healed by the Roent-
gen rays. 1t was true that in perfect
ly hopeless cases the>pain of the pa
tients could be alleviated by Roent-
gen and radium rays, but this simply
meant the prolongation Of the life of
the patient and not the cure.
DR.. Lefedde, Of Paris, who followed,
explained that a clever doctor could
always avoid causing harmful effects
when using radium in cases of cancer.
He had, he said, registered good re-
suits from the use of radium.
The President, in addressing the
meeting, pointed out that a careful
distinction must be drawn between
the different kinds of epithelioma.
Deep-rooted cancer, he thought, ought
to be operated upon Immediately if an
operation were possible, but superb
clal epithelioma should be treated by
Roentgen rays.
The results of the sitting seem,
then, to be as sketched by the Presi-
dent. 1t was admitted that the cause
OF cancer is still unknown.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-05
ALL's WELL,

Why harbor fear? The planets one
by one
Their peaceful paths pursue through
trackless space;
The myriad stars, tho distant from
the sun,
Yield mellow light with undiminsh-
ed grace.
What tho swift, sudden storms sweep
swiftly by
And fret the face of heaven for an
hour?
Above the tempests rage a bound
less sky.
Unshadowed bends its blue in tran
gull power.
To steadfast souls nor strife nor sin
can bring
v 9sultant ILL., Where Love and
Quiet dwell
The full, harmonious spheres of be-
ing swing
Serenely on their way-and all is
well.
elizabeth Carpenter, in Harper's
Weekly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-05
NEWS OF WISCONSIN.
A WEEKS RECORD OF STATE
HAPPENINGS.
Illinois Central Said to Be Behind New
Road-Man Wants to Quitc1aim Wife
to Another-Gir1 Accidentally Self
S1ain-Butcher's Fine RENTED.

Word from Stoddard has come to the
effect that the La Crosse and Southeast
ern railroad is patrolling its tracks night
and day to keep the town officers from
tearing them UP. They were laid Sum
day morning before the townspeople were
awake. Then the village officials had an
injunction issued, but it was not served
in time. Now night watchman is kept
on guard and squads of men working
for the road sleep within call. 1t is be-
ieved that the Illinois Central is behind
the movement and will use the new route
to enter La Crosse. A stretch of only
about forty miles remains to connect
with the Illinois Central.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-05
Offers Quitc1aim on Wife.

City Attorney Runge was appealed to
IN Milwaukee to grant a woman di-
vorce that she might marry another man.
The two interested men Appeared with
the woman to further her petition. All
were greatly disappointed when told that
the courts would have to make the trans
fers. Paul Reiser and his wife, Magde-
lena, lived in Pennsylvania. Because
Magdalena transferred her affections to
Elias Keil a boarder, Paul chased Keil
out of the house with a butcher knife.
Then Magdalena and Keil came to Mil
waukee. Paul soon followed and became
a boarder in the house presided over by
his wife and Keil. Learning that the
law would not sanction such promiscu-
GUS living, the three came to the city
attorney, each thinking that all that was
necessary for Paul to do was to sign
quitclaim and get the city attorney to
verify il.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-05
Nest eggs with anchovy.
Dreamed whole potatoes.

CIulSu UOlldCUGS.
Cucumber salad. Iced cantaloupe.
Crackers. Coffee. Cheese.
"That reads very well, doesn't it?
And it tasted just as we'll as it sounds,
il may be pardoned for saying so.
"First of all made the coffee, then
l pared those mites Of potatoes and
PUT them on to boil. Meanwhile I cut
the top from each tomato and scraped
out the inside.
"Then I cut the corn from the cob,
mixed it with the tomato pulp, sea-
soned it with red pepper, salt and a
bit Of sugar and filed the tomato
shells with the mixture. Over the top
Of each was spread a generous spoon
full of butter crumbs and the whole
put in the oven to bake.
''Next l took the inside Of a loaf Of
bread and cut it into thick rounds out
Of which 1 scooped the centers to
make the nests. After crisping them
In the oven and thinly spreading the
insides with the anchovy the nests
were ready for the eggs.
'aThe whites were beaten stiff and
piled up in the nests with a little de-
preston in the center to receive the
yolk. The dish was then ready for its
finishing brown in the oven.
II could see that my guest APPROX
ed Of the affair from wild buckwheat
decorations to demi-tasse, and when
she departed her praise Of the dear
little luncheon was so sincere that It
made the dishwashing a delight
New York Evening Sun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-05
Death in a Quarrel.

In quarrel over glass of beer art st.
Nazianz Frank Birkle, character of the
village, is said to have shot and killed
Louis Bahrs of Kiel, well digger emf
ployed at ST. Nazianz. Three bullets
were fired, two of them taking effect
The first struck Bahrs in the head and
killed him instantly and the second pierre
ed the heart Birkle was taken into Gus
tody. The two men had been intimate
for some time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-05
Black Is Warmer.

A French authority had two Their
mometers-one Of ordinary glass, the
other painted black-placed in the
sun. In the white glass the mercury
rose to LA. Under the black paint it
went up to 157 in the same position.
The inference is that people who wear
black coats are warmer in the sun
shine than those who dress in white.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-05
Girl Killed by Revolver.

Anna Brenning, aged Is years, Of
Kronenwetter, was killed near her home
by a pistol wound in the chest. She
left home to look after some traps set
for skunks and carried revolver. She
was found dead in field about fifteen
rods from where some of the traps had
been set The belief is that she attempt
ed to place the weapon in her dress
when it was accidentally discharged.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-05
Meat Artificia1ly Colored.

State Dairy and Food Commissioner
Emery caused the conviction of William
Lillick Of Sun Prairie for violation Of
the law against artificial coloring of
meats. The defendant pleaded guilty.
He was fined SIS and costs. The fine
was RENTED, as he did not know that
the meat he was retailing contained the
unlawful ingredients and coloring mat
for
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-05

Paul Parkhurst, aged s years, is the
plaintiff and Drs. Nuzum, Sutherland
and Richards of Brodhead are the de-
PENDANTS in a suit in the Circuit Court
The doctors, in operating on the boy,
who had defective foot, it is alleged
got the wrong foot and cut the tendons,
leaving him crippled in both feet.