davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26

asm wane, it should induce you to An
ish with zeal the work upon which we
all entered when the nominations
were made.
My vote and your vote are needed
to elect our nominees and to hold the
party's vantage ground.
Wisdom, conservatism and indie
pendence characterize its nominees for
President and Vice President; while
imperialism. extravaganza and servll-
ity to trusts and monopolies character
ize the Republican nominees.
This Is the issue. Populism and
prohibition are in a hopeless minority
in the country at large, and any Dem
ocrat who votes for Watson or Swal-
low will, without benefiting them, help
the Republicans to the injury OF him
self and his party.
And In this district the nominee OF
the party in point of ability. zeal and
loyalty to its principles is second to
none, while long and faithful
service and the resulting ben
efits to our people pre-eminently en-
title him to our most cordial support.
Let each Democrat make up his
mind to stand firm and not only cast
his own vote. but work for the fullest
measure Of success and see to it that
the First district gives Parker, Davis
and Lester a good old time Georgia
Democratic majority. Yours truly,
Il. p. Miller,
Chairman Democratic Executive Com
mittee, First Congressional District.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26
PICKED STOLEN DUCKS.

Patrolman Brown had long. but
unsuccessful, chase after couple OF
tramps, who had stolen two ducks and
some chickens yesterday. The fowls
were stolen from an old negro woman.
After following some distance out the
road, the officers found where the men
had stopped, killed the ducks and pick
ed them. Though he continued his
search for some time. the men were
not located
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26
Hand Book for voters.

The Voters Manual is a unique and
interesting advertising booklet just is
sued by Hartfelder- Garbutt Company.
The election laws. the terms of all the
presidents, the electoral votes of each
of the states. and a large amount Of
other Information of interest in the
present contest is all given in a con-
densed form. so that it may readily
be referred to.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26
Funeral of J. II. GnIIaher.

The funeral of Mr.. James H. Gala
CHER took place yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock from the Cathedral Of ST.
John the Baptist. The pailbearers were
Messrs. Charles T. Pritchard, w. Chris
tan. E. G. wilkerson, J. M. Black, j.
Il. Roman, T. II. Nugent and J. w.
Joyce. A large number of the friends
of the deceased attended the services.
The interment was In the Cathedral
Cqfnafery
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26
CITY BREvITIES.

The Postal Telegraph Company has
opened an Office at Fernandina, Fla.
The secretary of the Y w. C. A.
states that the first class in lesson
in general cookery will be given at
10 o'clock this morning. The millinery
class met last night with quite a num-
Der present
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26

Macon, Oct, 25.--The Populists OF
Middle Georgia are making prepare
lions for an event which they consid-
or of greatest Importance. Hon.
Thomas f. Watson, will be in Macon
Nov. ?.
Judge w. A. Pope received to-day
from Judge Hines of Atlanta com
munication fixing the date. Efforts
have been made to secure the Acad-
envy Of Music for the occasion, but IT
will not be finished by that time and
II IS probable that the speaking will
take place at Central City Park.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26
statesboro Firnnl Incorporated.

Statesboro, Ga, Oct. ,25.--The petition
to the Superior Court of c. A. Lanier
and ]. A. Fulcher, asking to be in
corporated under the name of the La
nier- Fulcher Company for mercantile
business, was made public here to-day.
Mr.. Lanier, though a middle-aged man,
is the oldest merchant in Statesboro.
Mr.. Fulcher has been known in bust
ness here for the last ten years, and
was formerly a member of the firm Of
Fulcher & Jones'
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26
NEGRO KILLED BY ANOTHER
NEAR MIDVILLE.

Melville, Ga. Oct. 25.-wlliam
Sampson, a negro living seven miles
north of here. shot and mortally
wounded Nathan Williams. a young
negro, yesterday. Nathan died this
morning. The shooting occurred at
SIMPSONS house. Sampson is about
40 years old. The white people in his
neighborhood always regarded him as
law-abiding citizen. He win have
a preliminary trial tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. Ed H. Abrahams has returned
10 the city. after a short visit TO the
st. Louis Exposition.
The many friends OF Miss Gladys
Run VIII regret 10 learn that she r.
very IN al her home No 10 Liberty
street, west. She has been confined
10 her bed since Sunday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26
NO CREpITORs APPEAREn.

No creditors appeared in the bank
ruptcy hearing in the case Of
John G. Brown of Stilson, which
was set by Referee MacDonell for yes
terday morning. An order was passed
by Judge MacDonell that no trustee
would be appointed and no other meet
ing of creditors called until the further
order of the court.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26
SUPERIOR COURT WILL
NOT BE IN SESSION.

All business docketed for transac-
ton in the Superior Court was either
settled or postponed yesterday. and
Judge Cam declared a recess until
Thursday morning. All jurors are re-
lieved from duty until then.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26

Statesboro, Ca, Oct. 25.-News
reached here yesterday that the home
OF Mike Parrish, a prosperous farmer,
living about twelve miles west of here,
was burned Saturday, entailing a loss
of about $4,000 with no insurance. The
fire started in the roof OF the house.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26
Fire at Hampton school.

Richmond, Va, Oet,s PA fire that
threatened destruction of several
buildings at the Hampton Normal and
Agricultural Institute and wrought
damages to the extent of $4,000, &C
CURED on the school grounds to-day.
The large barn and the slaughter
house were destroyed. Insurance was
$1,000.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26
Fireman Runrei nirchnrraa.

Fireman Russell, who was implicated
in charges made in regard to the Mohr
building fire. was discharged from the
department by Mayor Myers yester-
day. Russell had sent in his resiEna-
ton some time ago and had quit the
department. but the Mayor refused to
accept it and discharged him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26

Mr.. w. B. Moore, auditor of the Sa-
vannah and Statesboro road, was in
the city yesterday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.

Mr.. W. F. Greaves, general South
ern agent of the Big Four with head
quarters at Birmingham. was in the
city yesterday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26

OLD NEWSPAPERS. 200 ron ~
eentA a. business once. M@mina
News
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26

HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26

DE SOTO HOTEL, Savannah, Ga.
Open all year. Large airy rooms:
1000 feet piazzas; 100 rooms with pri-
vate bath. Telephone service In every
room. Liberal Inducements to fani-
lies desiring permanent board.
WATSON a POWERS. Proprietors.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26
Watson to speaI1 hn Macon.

Chairman Democratic Executive Com
mittee, First Congressional District
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26

me testimonials which we constantly publishing from
hams Vegetable Compound to conquer diseases
NEn 5oREELTM signatures Of
E. ham Med.C Co.. Lynn an
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-27
A New FanhiOn FIRTH

4 little new touch that will count In
giving fresh look to a party gown Is
shoulder dangle. A simple one 10
made Of narrow black velvet ribbons.
There are two shoulder straps and two
ends Of different lengths. Each end IL
finished with a rosette Of the rib.
hon. and the two ends are caught with
another rosetts just at the top of the
low-cut bodice. The shoulder .da nRle
10 worn at the left side. aud fastens
at the back Of the bodice. az we'll as bs.
ing tackled in front This shoulder
dangls shows to it's best advantage
when worn with an all-white gown.
1t also gives girl an excuse to In.
troduce her favoritsJ color In her frock
in an original way The light soft
ribbons are effective for this very odd
little dress accessory.
For the girl the design OF whose
gown will not allow Of a shoulder.
dangle there IL smaller dangle for
the sleeve. Tho sleeve dangle Is used
as a finish for an elbow sleeve. An
exceptionally pretty dangle which IN
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-27
Something in Names.

IL have always commended" said the
observant man. that there Is more In
II hame than our revered friend. Bill
Shakespeare. ever dreamed Of. For in
stance. once knew fellow named
Cheatcm. who was SO unwise as to go
into the auction business or course.
he went broke. IN spite of the fact
that he was rs straight as Il string:
irt his name was against him. There
was another chap named Kctchem. 1
went to school with Ketchem. lie was
always reading dime novels. and when
he grew up he got a job with a private
detective agency. He lasted about
three months. and failed ignomin0us-
ly A German friends of mine named
BooZer. who Is u chemist. wanted to
start Il drink establishment. but
dissuaded him on the strength OF his
name. as delicately Ms I could. Just
the other day Il new barber shop was
opened UP In my nelghborhOod. Tho
prOpvietOr's name Ia Buggy. Imagine
NY surprise when. after the window
decorations were placed. read fine
sign. which. by the way. was not pune
tuated: Buggy Hair Cutting and
Shaving" "-Phiadelphia Record.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-27
OREGON ARRIVES.
First OF the Nome Fleet to Make the
Round Trip.

First OF the Nome Fleet to Make the
Round Trip.
Seaeattle, June 22.-After bucking
heavy foes in Boring sea that for a
time threatened to drive the vessel
back to Dutch Harbor, the steamship
Oregon reached port early this morn
ing from Nome, esta blishing Il record
for being the first vessel back from the
gold fields this season, and making Il
quick round trip.
The Oregon brought four passengers
and *268, 900 in bullion.
The steamer COrwin, which sailed
from Seattle May H. was the first YES.
sci to reach Nome. On the evening Of
June 8 the Corwin arrived in sight of
that place. 1t went to anchor several
miles off shore and persons in small
boats went ont from the beach to meet
it. Two days later the Nome City
reached the gold fields. The Oregon
arrived the following day
Fears are felt for the safety of the
| Alaska Commercial steamship Port.
land. 1t was the general opinion at
Nome when the Oregon sailed, that
the vessel had been caught in the ice
and carried far into the Arctic ocean.
Last season the Portland was impris-
oned in the ice for fourteen days. The
vessel was one of the first to reach
Dutch HarbOr and should have been
at Nome ahead of the Gown.
Nothing was seen of the Northern
Commercial company steamship Sal
die. The Roanoke was reported az
having reached St. Michael. The Ia.
coma reached =. ONE the morning of
June l3, and the steamships Victoria
and Senator followed the same after
noon. The Garonne and Olympia were
not sighted.
That there will be a scarcity of la
Dor at Nome this season is evidenced
, by the fact that vessels reaching Nome
lost their men the day of arrival. The
steamer Nome City was unable to sail
when the Oregon left for lack of sea-
men to run the boat. Fifty members
of the crew of the Oregon also left.
It is said that wages this season will
be not less than 81. so per day For the
last two seasons they have been only
20 per day
The Oregon reports that the Senator
is bringing only six passengers and
other vessels have light loads. The
fact that everyone is remaining in
Nome is evidence that all operators
! now on the ground look forward TO a
prosperous season.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-27
Examinations Postponed.

Seattle, June 22.-The United States
civil service commission announce
shat the examination for teachers in
che Philippine service, announced for
June 22-23 in this city, has been post
poned until July 1914. Those appoint
.sd to the service will he eligible to the
higher grades, the salaries of which
range from 5000 to ~ 600 for teachers
and from 81 800 to SO, 800 for division
superintendent. At the same time ex-
aminatinos will be held to secure eli.
gibles from which to make certifica-
zion especially of persons qualified in
bookkeeping, finance, chemistry, civil
engineering. electrical engineering,
agriculture and the Spanish language,
at salaries of from $1,000 to $1,4OO
per year, as assistants in the Philip.
pine service.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-27

Race Meeting for This Year Adam
doned by Directors.

Race Meeting for This Year ADAM
doncd by Directors.
Chicag,o June 22.-Three will be no
more horse racing at Washington park
this year. and report is in circulation
that the track will be abandoned. The
stand taken by the city authorities
prohibiting betting in any form at the
track is responsible for the curtail.
ment Of the present meeting. With
the elimination of the bookmaker race
goers refused to patronize the track,
and during the last two days not
enough money was taken in at the
gates to pay the employees Of the track,
10 say nothing of the purses for the
races, which amounted to an average
"of - 900 day The announcement of
the decision to close was made by Sec
rotary Howard. Among the stakes
left undecided are the Hyde Park
stakes, the Sheridan handicap and the
Wheeler handicap.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-27

BOY REFORMED By SURGERY.
Surgeon Removed Part of Skull Press
Ing on His Brain.

Surgeon Removed Part of Skull Press
ing on His Brain.
London Is just now very much Inter
ested In two surgical cases which
promise to render valuable assistance
in pointing the way to the reforma
ton of criminals. says the New York
Times. One Of the patients was Il
boy OF good family who had dev eloped
brutal instincts which seemed to be
beyond control. He gave his time ia
the invention OF malicious mischief. de-
lighted in killing or wonnding. was the
terror Of the neighborhoOu In which he
, lived and promised to grow up a des-
pcradO and criminal.
A surgeon took him In hand. exam.
ined his head with care. located what
he considered the seat Of the trouble.
! removed portion Of the skull and
thus relieved the defOrming pressure.
The change was immediate. The lad
forgot his previous tastes and habits
and was restored to his parents nor
mai and lovable boy. the complete an
tithesis OF his former self.
The other was soldier who was In
jured In Il skirmish and after his dis
charge for disability became a thief
and burglar His previous charac ter
had been unexceptionable. his military
record was the best and the change
was naturally attributed TO the injury
to his head, caused by Il blow from the
butt Of a musket. When he was taken
in hand by the surgeons he had about
come to the end of a career of crime,
being para lyZed on one side and un-
able to get about except on crutches
A depression In the skull sufficient to
bring TN abnormal local pressure upon
the brain was found and an operation
was decided upon. which restored his
physical powers as well as his mental
and moral faculties. His discharge
WAS secured and he has since lived an
industrious and honest life. with no ev-
idence of II disposition to go wrong.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-27

What not talk to my baby" ex-
claimed the young mother. who sat
holding her three months-old baby and
chattering to 1t with the fond foolish
hess OF which young mothers are cap
able.
NO. my dear; don't talk to him so
much. not nearly SO much" replied the
older woman. Dear as he IL. you
must not forget how delicate IN every
way tiny baby Is"
The young mother was sobered. but
not convinced. How can 1t possibly
hurt himT she asked. He cannot
understand me- and do SO love to see
him smile and answer my talk with
his happy look"
(which proves that he does under
stand and in his way replies to your
loving talk: and 1t ia that which In
the strain. You take beautiful care to
feed the baby with the great exact
ness and TO keep him clothed dalntily
and comfortably, and that IL right. His
brains, however. are just as weak and
undeveloped as IL his body. What his
small mind needs most is rest, and
when you talk to him the tax on his
mentality Is beyond his strength. 1t is
like hurrying the unfolding of Il rose
by pulling the leaves Of the bud apart
"Of course, all babies are not so
sensitive. but ! know Of little six
months baby, a little girl. who has
been very III of serious brain trouble.
wholly brought on by the continued
attentions Of large and admiring
circle OF friends. proud OF an appar-
emily bright baby. Another baby girl
Of eighteen months began to drOOp.
apparently for no reason: nothing help
ed her. though much was tried. Tho
puzzled physician instituted careful in
Quiry. and found that she had been
cOaxed to dance little each day, be-
cause 1t was 50 cute to see her An
Immediate stopping Of the practice.
with rest and quiet. restored her to
health again. A young babe cannot
be kept too much like a little animal
let him sleep and eat, and eat to
sleep again, keeping him in cool. we'll
ventila ted rooms and not too much I'm
strong light, either Of the sun or ar
tincial light.
BE advised early. and let your baby
alone. Let him grow naturally. and
not by any forcing process One more
don't Don't send him to ride on noisy
streets. under the elevated roads, or
along the trolley or cable lines Those
outing to an adult. much less to
tender. delicate baby"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-27
ODD FACTS IN TELEPATHY.

TX perimcnts that Add Greater NJ ystery
to the Occult Phenomena.
That telepathy or mental commune
cation Of persons at distance from
each other IL more than fiction has
frequently been demonstrated by well
authenticated facts. A writer in n
Paris scientific Journal relates some
circumstances coming under his obser
walton that will interest those who
nOmena.
"ln my efforts to discover the mech
anism OF telepat hic communication
he says. Il used Roman medium.
Polti. taking him to the house OF ~
De Albertis ut JOinville. Having read
that Mesmer had at one time put n
woman to sleep by placing his cane in
a basin Of water, the woman having
placed her umbrella IN the same basin.
! decided to see if the same effects
could be obtained with my medium.
| went one morning with Politi to tn"
border Of the Marine. and requested
him to place his cane in the water
where | also placed my own stick at
some PAGES upstream, at the same time
making muscular effort This effort
on my part produced a violent con
traction OF the arm Of the medium.
who nearly fell into the water. al
though | subsequently discovered that
the interpOsition Of a boat between
myself and the medium succeeded in
arresting the effect. We then returned
to the garden Of the house and pro
ceeded to make series Of tests.
M. De Albertis joined MS In our
promenade. and the following Is his
account IN an Italian Journal OF the
experiments: De ROchas, Politi and
myself went to the border Of the
Marine. Il river with a breadth OF $50
feet and a depth Of from fifteen to
thirty feet. being very rapid. De
ROchas was rOwed to the middle OF the
river, while Politi and myself took all
other boat and descended the current.
stopping at a distance Of about Loo
feet from De ROchas. had agreed
with De Rochas that when he made
OA0nUl W IuioAuk tdUe i WIS ~
request the medium TO place his own
stick in the water. the back OF the
medium being toward DE KOchas. All
Of this was done. De Kochas gave the
signal. l gave the order to POliti. who
placed his cane in the water and wait
ed. A few seconds passed before tn,
medium felt any effect. then suddenly
his arm was violently shocked, his
hand contracted: he resisted with all
his strength. hut 1t was evident that
the cane was powerfully drawn to-
ward the bottom OF the river. This
experiment was repeated many times.
and gave with every trial the same re-
suit. The following day experiments
were made Oh the tracks of a ra ilroad,
which experiments seem to Indicate
that the effects may he transmitted for
much greater distance along this
sort OF Il CONDUCTOR"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-27

The fashionable stiletto work. or
English eyelet embroidery. forms the
design upon the shirt waist here illus
traied. Firm texture linens for this
purpose come stamped In variety of
patterns. the one shown being very
simple and easy to embroidery The
marked rings indicating where the
stilettO Ia TO he used. are first run with
thread Of merrerlzed cotton. after
which the hole il punched and the ring
IL Overcast-nOt buttOnholed. The
stitches are taken very close together
and vet must not overlap. The floral
design Is padded lengthwise and
worked across--in the mercerized cot
ton. either white or cOlors The edges
Of the turnover collar and cuffs are
scalloped and buttonholed and n
stiletto pattern Is set In above.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-27
silly Ncutness.

StlIy Ncutness.
One hears so much nowadays ahou'
hygenic housekeeping and sanitary
matters generally that 1t seems I'M
possible that any woman who can reah
ordinary printed matter can fail ia
have some knowledge on this important
question. But for all this II il certain
that the woman whose housekeeping
may he described as 'nasty-nice. ana
whose methods are Of tifty years ago
has by no means died out In the land.
She fingers here and there with her
Old fashioned prejudices and prefer
ences.
She prides herself. 1t may be, OH the
fact that every article Of clothing OF
herself or her children taken of at
night, 10 carefully folded, one piece
upon the other, before she gets into
bed. This In a piece Of folly exacted
by elders In the past days--a remnant
Of old-fashioned early Victorian tidi-
ness. Almost better the methods OF
the average man who fiings one gar
ment here and another there. At least
they get some chance to ventilate. 1t
Is better still when clothes are separat-
Ell and hung for the night near the
open windows.
Then there 10 the woman who prides
herself upon the fact that her bed is
never seen unmade; that before she
goes down to breakfast 1t ID imma
culately remade. with Its French boil
ster and It's stafched "shams," and It's
interior. alas! still warm. 1t may he
a radiant piece Of furniture. but all
the same 1t Ia u fusty. unhealthy
sleeping place.
Then there 10 the hOusekeeper who
goes out against dust as II she were
a London policeman and dust a street
ga min. She has but one idea-it must
lie moved on" and SO with a Tapping
cloth or that ridiculous household uten-
sill. the feather buster. she stirs 1t up
and whacks 1t from place to place.
but never learns to gather II up into
a soft buster and remove 1t to some
place where II will not be rebreathed.
The care Of clothes in a closet is
another matter often misma ged.
Every one knows how quickly ward
robes grow fusty and the happy day
may come when architects will manage
some method Of ventilation for cup
boards other than by occasionally
leaving the doors wide open. In the
meantime, II all clothes are perfectly
cooled and aired before they are hung
up. and If they are carried out from
time to time and hung In the open
air for few hours. this difficulty will
be very largely met.
The lives Of women who keep house
will bs simplifed and sweetened when
they all learn to use their brains to
save their bodies. '-Youth's Compan-
ion.