davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24

'thod in possession of Dr. j. Newton Hathaway the re- hoWheo specialist be brought about without such harsh and uncertain cures blind bleed
 h internal or exposed piles hstua Assures ulcers anu ahcers or the rectum He performs operation
 uses no Knife StilL 1t should be supposed that a slnSe supposory such sold drug stores and by mail order vendors will serious disease If re. quires an individual constitutional treatment for pes are oten but the symptom serious -derangements of the intesnes stomach liver heart
 ana olood It Is an important symptom in consumption
 sexual weakness weak lungs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24

perfect so that
 
 
 men too witch
  No Female Diseases edion); No Structure vare; Debility and Weakness of Men enlarged edionS Men ? No of be cured 4 $. Gt4 Atlanta, a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
CATARRHAL DISEASES

and stl other serious Arrangements of the system Dr. hathaway does not merely cure the symptom en- tire disease well and all it's complications Tberefora when you are cured by this specialist you can fe
 upon it that you perfectly all disease of whatever nature He wM make and strnnr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24

Chicago Journal.
 The baseball season is over and criti- cisms of the playing are in order. Poor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
Rectal Diseases Cured.

It is no longer necessary to under go An q, disease, for by a method in possession of Dr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24

The remains of Julius Henkel were brought here this morning from West Point. Mississippi. by way of the Mo- bile and Ohio railroad. accompanied by his mother and two friends of the dead The body was inferred in the Jewish cemetery. The funeral taking place at 10 o'clock, from the residence of Alex Bloch. No. 62 South Conception Street. Rabbi Alfred G. Moses officiated. The pallbearers were Sam. G. Newberger. Jake Weiss. Victor Lowenstein, Esau Frohlichstein, A. Kramer. Harry Schwarz. A profusion of flowers were placed on the grave
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-06

hat to the customers face, that few
complaints were received. She
charges IS for her trouble and talent
Naturally she caters only to high
priced trade, and the women with
whom she deals are only too glad to
be relieved Of the task Of matching
gown and hat. This year the young
woman has practically created a fad
In New York She has had toques.
bonnets and hats built from the cloth
used In the gown as a foundation, and
has secured some effects so artistic
that she has doubled her income. Her
position with the tailor is so secure
that he would pay her salary rather
than have her connect herself with
any other establishment.
A girl in a small inland city found
herself forced to earn a living with
out experience in any direction. She
was not fond of children, and realized
that she would not make a success
full teacher. She had no time TO take
up the study of stenography and the
necessity of Immediately income was
urgent.
She applied to the largest store in
town for a position, and was told
that there was no opening for mex
perienced clerks, and the waiting list
was already very long. AS she was
leaving the store. she heard Ger
man woman trying to explain her
wishes to a clerk who did not know
the customers language.
The would-be business woman
could speak German, and she stopped
to help the bewildered customer. In
the end, the latter bought large bill
of goods and incidentally furnished
the girl with an inspiration.
The farming district adjoining this
city has large German population.
The girl went back to the man who
had just refused her a place in the
store and offered to sell goods on
commission to German customers.
The shop keeper argued that there
was something to make and nothing
to lose ON such a proposition. He
had the largest stock in town, but
somehow he had never been able to
hold the important German trade.
At first the girls commissions were
discouragingly small. She had no
particular counter, but a desk in the
general Office, and was sent for as
an interpreter but In time her fame
spread through the German colony
Where men had come to town armed
with a list which they filled at the
cheaper general stores where German
was spoken, women now came to
town to deal with the young inter
prefer.
She soon drew commissions 80
heavy that the shop keeper would
have been only too glad to place her
ons the less extravagant salary list,
but the girl had other plans In view
She had been studying nights with a
teacher of Spanish.
1t was just after the Spanish Ameri-
can war, when Cubans and Porto Ri
cans began to flock to New York
The girl headed for the metropolis,
and secured "a place as interpreter OF
German and Spanish in one of the
largest Of the metropolitan depart
ment stores.
Every city offers such opportunities
for a girl who has individuality and
strength OF will. The person who
does the same thing a thousand other
girls are doing, and in exactly the
same way, must expect the same re-
suits. On tho other hand, II she can
offer a novelty, she viii secure quicker
returns and retain her individuality,
which is dear to any woman.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-06
WORKING CHILDREN
OF THE WORLD
III.

AAAC AtOyS Vi NAuNEdSs
At the shore end of the ocean pier
at Madras there is a cab-stand. Here
you hire a "ghari' drawn by a more
or less angular horse and drive wher-
ever your business calls you. If you
are wise you make an iron-bornd con-
tract with the driver, and thus save
many rupees and much trouble.
The driver mounts the box and
starts the horse. This is often
tedious process, for the horse displays
many objections to getting under way
which are overcome by much chastise-
ment.
AS soon as a start is accomplished
a swarm of nearly naked native boys
springs up, as it were from the sandy
road, and forms in single file on either
Threats come pathetic cries: mo rice,
sar; no rice! Give backsheesh, sar.
No rice!" While these EXPLANATIONS
are Earring on your ears they beat a
kind of DEVILS tatto on their stomachs
with their fiat palms as a convincing
accompaniment to their pitiful cry.
The charitable greenhorn, just ar
rived from some European port, is
not proof against the infantile walls.
He throws out some small coins to
the gang and sees them scuffle and
scramble in the sand for the pice or
annas thus charitably distributed. Just
so long as the coins are thrown out
does the convoy of mendicants con-
tinue.
When the supply comes to an end
the youngsters disappear, running
back to the pier in search OF fresh
victims.
That the urchins are starving is I'M
true. Their agility gives denial to
the pretense. In fact healthier or
more muscular lot of boys could not
be met with anywhere in India than
these sturdy little Madrassees.
They earn more than their fathers,
who work in the surf boats which land
the cargoes from the vessels in the
roadstead, and they are in every way
thriving and contented body of
youngsters. This, too, In spite of
their wall, "No rice; no rice!"
These little medicants are in a reg
ular industry. we'll organized-in fact,
a guild in which the proceeds are
large,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-06
THE GAME OF
THE SULKY QUEEN

A party of girls selects one of the
number to act as queen in this game.
She is crowned with a paper crown
and led to a throne made of a chair
covered with cushions, rugs or any
other handy thing that make it look
rich.
Then a second girl is chosen to act
as the Peoples Counsel. She puts
on long gown or drapes a table cloth
around herself in some way to sug-
gest the gown of lawyer.
The other girls, who act as the
Congress OF the People, sit down at
the end of the room opposite the
throne, after each has bowed three
times to the Queen and received per-
mission to be seated. This permits
sion is given in sulky. impatient tone
by the naughty Queen.
Then the Peoples Counsel goes
around to the members of the Con-
gress and in a whisper asks each one
in turn what particular fault she OBJ
jects to most in the Queen. Each
girl tries to think of something funny
and tells it to the Counsel in a low
voice so that the Queen cannot hear
it.
After all have told the Peoples
Counsel the faults of the Queen, the
Counsel steps before the throne, bows
three times very humbly and then
begins a speech which at first rs
couched in extremely low and respect
full language, but gradually becomes
firmer and holder as the Counsel be-
gins to enumerate the various faults
that have been whispered to her by
the Congress.
After all the faults have been
named. the Counsel says in sharp
voice:
and now your majesty, the SOW
ereign people demand through their
Congress, whose representative l am,
that your royal highness answer, and
answer truly on your coronation oath,
what one of all these charges annoys
you the most, and which member of
the Congress mentioned 1t to me-"
The Queen must then name the fault
that she felt as being the most I'M
pleasant to be charged with, and then
she must arise and point to the girl
whom she suspects OF having made it.
In dramatic voice she must cry:
There stands the traitor to me and
my realm! Ho, guards. take her!
Carry her away to the dungeon that
l may punish her at my pleasure!"
If the Queen has suggested the right
girl, two guards seize her and march
her away.
If there are not enough girl in the
party, it will not be necessary to have
guards. The girl may simply march
away herself.
If the Queen has thus guessed the
right girl, the Counsel arises and says:
"Oh, Queen, well has your majesty
answered this charge. But we must
demand which is the next charge that
annoyed you most, and who made it ?"
The Queen must then name another
charge and again try to point out the
girl whom she suspects.
If the Queen fails, and points out
the wrong girl, the entire Congress
leaps up at once and cries:
I'VE depose you! We depose you"
They seize the Queen and lead her
away to a dungeon and the girl who
made the charge is appointed Queen
in her stead.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-06
SOME FUNNY THINGS
IN A FUNNY COUNTRY.

"of course you've heard lots OF
times about Luxembourg, the funny in
dependent little country in the heart
of Europe" said a returned traveller.
1--WE just been there, and / won't re-
peat the stories OF its queer politics
and its queer government. But III
just mention a few instances to show
that everyday life in the funny Grand
Duchy is as queer as all the rest.
THE first thing that noticed when
/ arrived, was that every corner bore
the street names in two languages
French and German. 1 stepped into
a store to buy a small article. The
salesman addressed me in German,
named the price in French francs, and
finally gave me a handful of change
which consisted of Luxembourg coins
Then / learned that, while the little
country has its own coinage, II uses
the French currency system. German
money, however, is quite as common
as Luxembourg or French money. It
a person asks In German for the price
of anything he generally gets the
quotations in German money.
Everybody in Luxembourg. children
as well as adults, speak two foreign
languages German and French. In
addition there In the Luxembourg Ola
lect, which neither Frenchmen nor
Germans can understand.
THE funniest thing that happened
to me was when tried to depart, and
It wasn't so funny for me. looked
at several clocks In the eawn when
the time neared for my traia. ana they
all agreed In pointing to II o'clock, 80
took things easy, for my train was
scheduled on the time table as being
due to leave at 1880, and the little
station was almost in front of me-
"At 11:20 by a Luxembourg clock, /
strolled into the place and asked the
way to the train.
Why, You are twenty minutes late
said the station master.
impossible, said l. showing him
my railroad time table. This table
says 1880, and II Is now only 11:20.
"'Ahp said the station master. but
that is Luxembourg time. The rail-
road trains run by European time,
because they are under German con-
troll, and there is half an hours differ
ence between the two
$50 my last experience OF Luxem-
burg was as queer as all the rest"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-06
R1X7z4RYREaZZNEE QTfnNNEL

New York. Nov 4.-Despite the en-
phatic denials of Foxhall p. Keene
and his father. James r. Keene. that
the younger man is separated from his
wife, Frederick Lawrence. the wom-
ans fathSa, insists that the couple
have parted and that Mrs. Keene is
living at his home in Bayside.
Mr.. Keene is perhaps the best known
American gentleman sportsman In
almost every branch OF athletics or
sport both in this country and
abroad. he has exceled.
An only son OF James r. Keene, In
the first OF tho great fortunes accu-
INFLATED by the financier. liberal pro-
vision had been made for him. so that
he has never been compelled to go
actively into business.
Mr.. Keene has been on every inter-
national polo team Of the United
States and on every American team
that has gone abroad for more than
decade. He has been star" player
a. numerous tournaments and games
both IN this country and England.
He has long been known as a most
enthusiastic hunter. His imported
packs have been notable. lie has been
master Of hounds Of the Meadow
Brook Hunt Club and n subscriber 10
The famous pack Of Meiton-M0wbray.
England.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-06

two days hence. Tomorrow will be
the bluest Monday--wherever political
workers are gathered-that the coun-
try has seen for four long years and
the next day the quadrennial fall of
paper slips into the ballot boxes will
take place.
There are few readers, indeed, who
are Indifferent to the result. even if
the campaign has been characterized by
unwonted apathy" But every one of
you may be truly happy whoever
shall be elected, that you are not OBJ
liged to pass through the heart-break-
ing experience that must come within
the next seventy-two hours to those
who have been busy since some time
In August at the headquarters of the
party for which defeat is in store.
Copyright, 1904, by T. c. McClure.)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-06

Little Frances Marie Knowlton is the daugh-
ter Of DR.. +. W. Knowlton, the discoverer OF
this great hair-growing remedy, and her beauti-
full hair was grown wholly by the use Of this
great tonic.
This little girl had no more hair than the
average child before using Danderine, while
now she has the longest and most beautiful
head Of golden hair ever possessed by child
of her age In the world.
Danderlne makes the scalp healthy and fertile
and keeps II so. IL Is the greatest scalp fertili
ger and therefore the greatest hair-produclng
remedy ever discovered. II Is natural food
and a wholesome medicine for both the hair
and scalp. Even a Csc. bottle OF II win put
more genuine life in your hair than gallon OF
any other hair tonic ever made.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-06
Solution of Inst Sundays farmers
Delight Puzzle.

The first object shown in last Sun
days picture puzzle was a CIRCLE.
As the fraction 1-3 was in front of Il,
we have one-third of CIRCLE, or CT.
Then comes plus sign and then the
object LADDER. In front of LAD
DER is the fraction ". This leave
Der. CT plus DER spalls CIDER,
which is the answer to the puzzle.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-06

-Mother-"Have you Informed Mr..
Higgins of my decision that the gas
in the parlor must be turned out
promptly at 10 o'clock?" Pretty
Daughter-"Oh, yesi" Mother-"How
did he receive the information r.
Pretty Daughter-"Oh, he thanked
me, and said he'd be here at exactly
three minutes to ten hereafter
Harper's Bazaar.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-06

-Patience-"Charlie taught me to
float alone. this summer, at the beach"
Well, understand he's try
ing to float loan himself, now. -
Yonkers Statesman.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-06
-e-~1-s-----
MARY 'LIZABETHs DOLL.

MY doll is just the QUEEREST
child:
She really almost drives me wild.
1t amt that she's just BAD, you
know,
But that she aggravates me so.
She doesn't cry OR fret OR stew;
1 wouldn't stand THAT, tell you!
But she sits up so stiff and vain
Now Mary 'Lizabeth, why she ~
Has one that's modest as can be,
And SUCH grateful child! o. dear.
I'm 'fraid that mines spoiled as can
be.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-06

Solution of Last Sundays Word
Puzzle.
The ten letters in last Sundays word
puzzle spelled "All Hallows."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-28
Caldwell & Wards Cotton Letter.

By Fl. and B. Beer.
 New Orleans, May N.-Our market op- ened 3 to 5 higher, but subsequently an improvement of 10 to 13 was established on the absence of general rains east Of the Mississippi river. The bearish visible supply and spinners takings statements near the close caused a decline of to ' from the top making the net loss about point on the old crop options, whereas the new were l to 3 higher. The visible sup
 ply of all kinds during the week de- creased 6s,0OO against 122,OOO last year, of
 which the American decreased 66OOO against 90,000 last year. The total visible supply of all kinds Is now 2567,Oo against 2.725, 900 last year. and the total of Amer ican is 46S.000 against 1.572,0OO last year. The 30 leading interior towns received H. 900 during the week against 2,OOO last year, and they hold in stock 144,0O0 against S9. 900 last year. The total Liverpool stock of American ashore and afloat is blSOOO against 5s0000 last year. The spinners' takngs of American cotton during the
 week were 10s,000 against 159,ooO last year, and their total talIings from September to date have been S,7i7000 against 9,bS3OO0'
 or S16,00 less, indicating consumption
 of 10.043,0d0 for the season on the face of the taHings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-28
Daily statAmenk

ofaIveston-Easy; middiing, 127s sales, 2s5 receipts, 223; stock. 17,7S2.
 Mobile-Nominal; middling, 12A; stock, ss69
 Savannah-Easy; middling, lS sales, 15; receipts. 562; stock, sS,3A.
 Charleston-N ominal; middling, Is; re- ceipts, 29; stock, 25S9.
 Wilmington = Nomnal receipts, li; stock, 6110.
 Norfolk-Recetpts, 25; stock, 5000
 Baltimore-Nominal; middling, lS.So; re- ceipts, 327; stock, 151l.
 Boston-Quiet; middling, 13.OS; net re- ceipts, s2l.
 hiladelphia-Steady; middling lS.4o; re- oeipts. 2e; stock. 1722
 St Louis-Dull: mddling. IS; receipts 10; stock, 11,997. Memphis-Quiet and unchanged; mia ding, 12k; receipts, 145; shipments No; sales, 600; stock, 25, 93s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-28
MARKET REFUSES ID BE STIMULATED Growth in Cash Reserves Has
 No Influence 119,OOO SHARES ARE SOLD The Amount of Gold Bars Available for Export Today Proves
 to Be Only
 S55o,ooo.

New York, May N-The volume of sell ing in today's stock market was ex- ceedingly light, but was sufficient to in- cline the balance towards lower prices The market did not quite reach the rec ord for dullness touched earlier in the year when the aggregate shares sold amounted to only 74,4O0. But today's total of 119000 shares left little to choose be- tween them. Three days holidays added to the general Encouragement of the speculation was the cause of the aggra- vated apathy of the market The promise of growth in cash reserves of the banks to the extent of nearly $l0,00O,OoO stimu- lated no interest in stocks
 Of this amount the sub-treasury has contributed $1,645, GOO as the residue of the $9, ,0O0, GOO paid to the banks last week for the account of theRanama republic and since depleted by the recall of govern ment deposits. The flood of currency from the interior, estimated to have amounted to upwards of $S,0000OO in favor of New York, Is given an almost sinister import on account of the differences of stagnant demand for money in business. The re- ceipts of national bank notes for the cur rent redemption at Washington also amounted to $1, ,ss6.97S for the day.
 The course to be disclosed by the loan Item in tomorrow's bank statement and its effect on the. surplus reserve were regarded with little attention as it is patent that it is not for want of capital resources available that the stock market Is stagnant and neglected
 The amount of gold bars available for export tomorrow proved to be only $550 coo. but exchange continued strong and approached -he level of prof. on ship ments of coin. There was drop of half penny an ounce in the price of gold in London, which probably marked the passing of the Paris demand for gold in that market as sterling continues to ad- vance in Paris. This gives color to dis cusson of a possible movement of gold from New York to London direct.
 The official announcement of inability to meet the June interest charges on the Detroit Southern first mortgage 4 per cent bonds caused a slump in those low priced stocks and had a disturbing effe ct on sentiment. The bond has not sold on the exchange since August, 1903. Read ings report of $332, 300 increase in net earnings for April yielded the stock a gain Of 7s. Other reports of railroad earn ings were unfavorabe, but were of scarcely more effect. No benefit was felt by the market from the favorable reports of the New Haven strike. Late covering by the days shorts left trivial net changes. Total sales of bonds, par ,-alue, s1.095000.
 United States new Ss. registered, have declined is, and the As, # per cent on call during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-28

New York, May H.-The cotton market vance of points, and immediately fol- lowing the call showed considerable firm ness on moderate covering as a result of continued dry weather in portions of the east. There was no indication of bull support. On the other hand the advance met little opposition, and soon carried prices to a net gain of s11s points with the late months showing considerable firmness. But the spurt of buying was soon exhausted, and a little later the market began to sag off under scattering liquidation.
 Prices during the balance of the ses- sion ruled more or less irregular be- ing rallied quite sharply at one time in the afternoon by large exports reported from New Orleans and going chiefly to Great Britain. There was also a little buying by New Orleans toward the close, while the new crop was several points off from the top. The general range was net unchanged to points higher. Sales were estimated at 15O00O bales. It was
 
 the trading reflected evening up between smaller professionals for over the holl days, which, in the domestic market, will extend over Tuesday, while Liverpool will reopen for business on Monday morning. Receipts of cotton at the ports today were S236 bales against SlS1 last week and 305s last year. For the week 26000 against 21.553 last week, and B. 412 last year. To- days receipts at New Orleans 1881 against 1858 last year, and at Houston 211 bales against III last year
 New York, May 27-cotton quiet; mild, 1920; gross receipts, 13O; sales, 754; stock, 66 65S; exports Great Britain, 100.
 Total today, net receipts, 3236; exports Great Britain, 1s,2s5; continent. 2619; stock, 2S7, ,S71.
 Consolidated, net receipts, 21, ,425; exports Great Britain, 23547 France, 94O0; con- tinent, 7482; Mexico, 50
 Total since September 1, net receipts, 6,9s4,110; exports Great Britain, 2,35G, ,S9S France. 6s0000; continent. 2,471, ,599; Japan, 41,936; Mexico, 25671.