davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-09-12

Eishty-so fourth street. who has said she
knew tho unfortunate GIRL was not
present.
Before the funeral q tall. well-dressed
man who refused to give his name Wis
tied the morgus and asked the keeper
II the body Of Miss Kruger Was still
there. When he was Informed that 1t
was he asked no further questions. but
left Immediately.
With the burial OF the glrl the search
for tho mysterious -. r." will not end
by any means In fact. Il was declared
by her brother. Joseph Kruger. to-day
that te would nt spare time or eS-
pense in making public the name Of this
man.
lie 10 supposed to Be man OF stand
ing In the business and social world.
In trying to expose the name OF the
man kruger has the aid OF the police
OF tho East Fifty'nrst street station
and OF Coroner scholer. Coroner seho-
Ter says that while the man u. r."
mas not committed an vffense upon
which a legal charge can be based
Vet there is a moral charge. and he
,hinks his name should be exposed
The dead girls trunk will be remoyeo
,rnm the home OF Mrs. Strauss, No. IN,
East Eirhty-fourth street. only afte,
a search warrant has been secures
from Yorkville Police Court. There maS
be letters or documents In the trunt
which will reveal the secret OF ~. RI
Identify.
The evening world., 1904-09-12
THE EDITORS BRAIN
mia Not work We'll Under Coffee

A brain workers health Is often
Injured by coffee. BADLY selected food
and sedenta.y habits. The experience
Of the Managing Editor Of one Of the
most prosperous newspapers In the
Middle West with Postum Food COT
fee illustrates tho necessity OF pro-
per feeding FOR the man who depends
IN his brain for q living.
"up to three years ago" writes this
gentleman, II was a heavy coffee
drinker. knew II was injurlng me.
II directly affected my stomach, and
| was threatened with chronic dys-
pepsla. 1t was then that my wife
persuaded me to try Postum Food
Coffee. The good results were SO
marked that cannot say too much
for II. When first prepared | did not
fancy II, but inquiry developed the
fact that cook had not boiled It long
enough; 80 rtxt time had II prop.
erly made, and was charmed with it.
Since that time coffee has had nc
p.ace on my table save for guests
Both myself and wife are fond OF
this new cup which cheers but does
not inebriate. In much truer and
filter sense than coffee. Ny stomach
has resumed Its normal functions
and am now well and strong again
mentally and physically.
II am confident that coffee Ia pol
son to many stomachs. and | have
recommended Postum with great sue
cess to q number Of my friends who
were suffering from the use OF cof
fee" Name given BY Postum Co.
Battle Greek. Mich.
Look In each pkg. for the famou'
little book. The Road to wellvfli<.'
The evening world., 1904-09-12
PRESIDENT ROOSE Welt DEFENDS
BIS ADMINISTRATION AND SAYS
THATECONOMY HAS PREVAILED

We intend future the government In the same
way that we carried It on In the past
principles which profess are those In which we oeheVe
with and soul and strength.
The expenditures nation been managed spirit OF
economy removed from waste from nigsardnsss
The throughout lin Panama. not only with
good faith but with and large generosity toward
those with whom Neither In this In other
matter has there slightest failure live to the Constitution
in letter and In spirit
Pension order No made the performance Of duty i'm
posed upon the President by an act OF Congress-
These Antitrust and Interstate Commsrcsl being
with entire efcieny; and their working
shown for amendment addition to them this need will be
met
into and attempted to out their
rom, N the Filpnos by giving them independence
vaby the islands would the the first which
ia own selfish interest task had cowdy abandoned
The evening world., 1904-09-12
PACKERS KEEP THE
NON-UN|0N MEN

CHICAGO. Sept. r.-lt Is estimated
that about 1000 men applied for work
at the stock yards to-day. About i.soo
of the applicants were taken back by
the packers.
Many OF the non.union men failed TO
report for work. but number appeared
ON The Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern and other railroads, giving rise 10
much dissatisfaction among tho union
men. Few clashes, however. were re-
ported. chiefly nsticuffs between negro
strike breakers and white union SIS.
About liDo non-union men are still
at work In the yards,
The evening world., 1904-09-12
MAINE VOTERS
/ OUT IN FORCE
Reports from Every Section Of
the ! State Show that the
Workers Of Both Pahties Are
Doing Their Best.

PORTLAND. Me. Sept. ls-RApors
of unfavorable weather conditions Tor
State election day came from all ports
OF Maine early today. heavy fog and
mist prevailing Toward noon, however.
the sun came out, and with It the
voters. The polls opened at slo'clock In
most places. although In Pottand and
one or two other cities the voting began
as early as 6 o'clock. The polls close
every where at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
The ballo,lng was for Governor, four
congressmen, State Senators ard Rep
rssentatIves and county officials.
william t. Cobb, OF Rockland. Repub-
aeap; Cyrus ", Davis. Of Waterville,
Semocrat: Nathan r. Woodbury., OF
ss.uhurn, Prohlbltlonlst, and Wilbur e..
Hapgood, OF Skowhegan. Socialist
Reports from many sections during
the day Indicated a heavy vote, espe-
cia,ly In TIE cities. Local issues were
responsible for much splitting oil bal
@Grest confusion was caused durins
the forenoon In Cobb's home county
, because OF an error In the ballots al
Rockport and st. George, which caused
the closing OF the polling places IN
those towns. The trouble was due tC
the .rbailtutlon OF Lincoln counay can
didates for those OF Knox County "
which the two towns are located.
While the election OF Nj. Cobb was
not disputed the size OF his plurality
was In dispute.
Ths Republicans. confident OF electiaa
their entire state ticket and Congrss.
sional delegation. are, the Democrats
say, making modest claims as to ms
plurality In order to render their VIC
tory moreNsmphatic when the returns
are In.
Republican campaign managers pre-
dict that they will carry the state tl
from 1000 to Loo. but conservatives
hold that they expect TO win by &ooo.
The Democrats declare that anythinl
isss than x1,o6O plurality Tor. the Repub
l!ssns 4eul be : distinct loss 10 IN
-
The evening world., 1904-09-12
HARD WORK,MAEES
WOMAN A SUICIDE
Laundry lroner Complains to
Neighbor and Then Swallows
CarboIio Acid - Husband
Finds Her In Dying Condition.

Mamie Morton, tired OF hard work
and hard luck, put an end TO her sur
ferinEs to-day by taking carbolic acid.
She died within an hour after being
taken to Lincoln Hospital from her
home, No. So East One Hundred and
Forty-hfth street. The unfortunate
woman was married and lived with her
husband In a nat at No. &e She work.
ed In a laundry as an lroner and com.
planned yesterday 10 a neiEhbor that
the work was too hard FOR her.
Her husband found he: In a dying
condition and ran for policeman n.
The evening world., 1904-09-12
FAIRBANKS TALKS
TO THE DRUMMERS
Senator Addresses Meeting Of
the Commercial Travellers
League-Talks Of Prosperity
-CongratuIates Republicans.

Senator Charles W. Fairbanks, OF IN
aiara. Republican candidate for VICE
president. addressed a crowded meetins
Of .he Commercial Travellers League
at No. j0i Broadway to-day. Senator
Fairbanks was In great hurry 10
round out programme wh'ch m
ciudes 4 visit to Oyster Bay this after
noon and an early evening train to
Saratoga tonight 50 his speech was
very short and quite a disappointment
to tne crowd that had waited some time
T. hear him.
Ctl John l.. Shepard introduced Senl-
tor Fairbanks, who sad
You have given me very generous
welcome. my friends. and while l ap-
preclate 1t ! realize that 1t 10 not "
much a personal welcome as II Is en-
thusiasm over the great cause y which
we are all alike enlisted. We are all
Interested In good government and
must have 1t II our country Is to 60 on
and prosper In the future "a 1t has
during the past few years
Talks OF prosperity.
There are great national policies be-
fore the country to-day and we must
SETTLE them. We are absolutely de-
pendent on them. All over the country
We are to-day enjoying prosperity
which Is not any one mans or limited
/ 10 any one section 1t has continued
for seven years now. an unpreceden. ed
time In all that time, however. there
/ has not been one period where the pros
perity has been 50 great or SO genera
as It has been since the nation has bte
guided by President Roosevelt.
Il did not come here TO make forma
speech to-day. simply to see you an'
LD let you see me and TO say q few
words for our great cause,
Conpratulates Republicans.
II want to congratulate you Repub
llcans OF New York on your work am
to urge on you the necessity of keep
Ing II up and counting your grea
State where It belongs, In the Repuo
lican column. We are getting cheerin
word from everywhere. only to-day
heard again from Vermont Of the srea
tide OF Republican sentiment whlcn ~
recent eeetion In tina: State showed
How about Maine. Senatory De
manded voice from the rear.
''We will talk OF Maine tomorrow,
, ,,,d Mr. Fairbanks. II wanted 10 tai
OF New York to-day. AT some later tim
! / may be- able to say more. but my tim
is not my own to-day and l must bi
Senator Fairbanks Was loudly az
p.auded. He drove TO the Hotel MAI
haitian for luncheon and later TOOK
train for Oyster Bay, where ne WI
have a conference with the Presidait.
The evening world., 1904-09-12
CHILD RUN DOWN BY CAR.
John Clark Loses
both Arms.

John CLARK. three years old. OF No 400
Richmond Terrace. was run over oy
street sprlrkling car No. T. OF the Rich
mcnl l.sht and Railroad Company to-
t,v at West Ntw Irrigation. \. l. The
bSy lost both y his arms. tie was al
tended bv Dr. Towher aud was taken
tD smiths lrllrmary, ,
'rhe car Nas IN charge Of Conductor
FINK Tlndilo, q NJ q Catherine ave
nup' New Brighton, and Motorman
George ". Cook, OF M. n Brook street.
NeY Brighton Cook was arrested,
The evening world., 1904-09-12
.M|LL|E KRUGER
BURIED TODAY
Park Suicide Finds a Resting
Place In Linden Cemetery
Search for the Mysterious -.
R." Still Continues.

Three mourners followed the body OF
MIilis Kruger to her grave in tho Lin
den Cemetery. Long Island. to-day
The pretty girl. who committed suicide
in the park leaving note to the mys-
terious ~. r." was laid In conn be-
side that OF her unborn child,
Her brother Joseph and her sister
Mary came from Elilabethport n. ].
Mrs. johnson. with whom Mile had
formerly lived. was one OF .he mourn
ers. Mrs. Strauss, OF No. lol East
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-06-01
The pelicatx of Nud:ty.

J cling to :,,;:t per:.ai;S faacifa! tAeo-
sy that 10 primitive instinct cS man is
altogether lost. 1t is DioG::Ged. amp!i-
fed. refined: that is ALL With ali cur
culture we are barbari:,rS still. Man
is i clothed savage And now and
again be delights II dofdng tie cloth
ing and returning heartily to savasery.
How delightful tie feel CT the briny
breeze aud the EoEsterous wave on the
bare pelt.. Mr. Edward Carpenter
rails at the, I think. eleven layers Of
clothing that intervene between oa-
skins aHl :he airs OF heaven. Walt
Whitman reveled in bis nude sun BATH
What q treat. TOO. sometimes to. get
away from the multicoursed dinre:
and to bite downright audi5'!7 into
simple food in TIE fresh air and to lap
wafer noisi;y from the brook! Well.
walking perhaps is the primal in
st:lct. ancient as Eden. where the Lord
God walked in the garden IN tEs coo'
Of the day And if c,y theory is cor
rect walking will persist TIL in recov-
cred paradise man walks with bis
Maker again. No mechanical contriy
arce fer locon.otion Will extir1ate the
t-:5e-o.c tourists Of those who walk
from love of walking. Arnold Haul
vain IN Atlantic.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-06-01
.cr...o-esa;,,e UcS.e.

Tie uiili=a ton Of what formerly we7s
,cc >:Gered waste proGccts and iie res
ui.sct:on Of materials frcrl Used ;ip
state TO I new condition CT service
ablencss have il recent times heen de-
yeloped 10 such q degree OF complete
aess that We are scarcely prepared to
admit that anything is ever i,recover-
ably lost. III this respect we believe
n the conservation Of uata;i". just as
We have long been taught to believe
in the law of conservation OF energy.
From 4 purely practical point Of view,
however. some things certainiE may be
so completely lost 20 further Use that
their loss nay Well be considered a5so~
lutte, and one of these is the metal lost
in the wear CT railway rolling stock
brasses. FC::.the speculator in copper
values. the promoter Of Il copper cor
ner," to use the brokers' cant, the COP
per which has gone into railway
brasses need have no terror. 1t is not
likely ever to be available again in full
measure. 1t is dissipated so complete
", in part at least. that its practical
recovery is not likely to receive much
serious consideration From the best
available deductions on the subject it
appears that 5 rer cent Of the annual
copper production Of the world Gisap-
pears in this way every year.-Cassier's
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-06-01
EXCURSION Rates Wa the atlantic Coast Line.

Nashville, Tenn.-United Confederate
Veterans Reunion. June 14th-16, 1904. Rates
one cent per mile distance travelled, plus 25c
Tickets will be sold June 10th to 18th. inclu-
sive. with final limit to leave Nashville re-
turning June Is, 1904. Tickets must be ofici.
Agent.
St. Louis Mo.-Louisiana Purchase EXposi-
ton, May lst to November goth. 1904.
Season Tickets on sale daily. beginning
April 18th and continuing during the period
of the Exposition, with final limit to leave
ST. Louis. December 18th. 1904. Rate, SO per
cent Of the donbleone way first class fares,
plus 25c.
Sixty day tickets to be sold Gaily. beginning
April 18th and continuing during tho period
of the exposition with final date to leave st.
Louis, returning sixty days in addition 10
date of sale, in no case to exceed December
18th, 1904. Rate, one and one third fares.
plus 25c for the round trip.
Fifteen day tickets. to be SOLD daily com
mepcing April 18th and continuing during the
period Of the Exposition, with final limit to
leave St. Louis. fifteen days in addition to
date OF SAFE Rate, one fare plus So
Coach excursions, tickets not good in Par
lor or Sleeping carsl. to be operated from
points on this line in the States of North and
South Carolina, May 9Th and 23rd. Limit, OF
coach excursions to be ten days. including
date ofsale. Rate one cent per mile distance
Travelled. plus 25c.
Valida alton of tickets. Return coupons re-
quire valuation by joint agent at st. Louis.
at Union Station, Worlds Fair Grounds,
Transportation Building; Worlds Fair Sta
tion opposite Main Entrance; No. 429 Oliver
Street: No I3 North 7th street
For rates and other information apply to
any ticket agent Of the Atlantic Coast Line:
a. M EmmersOn Traffic Man Wilmington, \ c
W J. Craig, General Passenger Agent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-06-01
a GREWsoME MESS.
aErs. VOTES Recipe For Good wa.
ter For Consumption.

{ Yrs. VOTES Recipe For a Good Wa
ter For Consumption.
Mrs. Wolfe, the mother Of the great
general, kept comprehensive cookery
book, still preserved at Squerlfes Court.
Kent. One of her recipes was for "a
good water Cor consumption. 'Take
81 peck ofAgarden snails,' says the pre-
scription, wash them in beer, put them
in an oven and let them stay till they've
done crying; then with knife and
fork pick the green from them and
beat the snails, shells and all. in a
stone mortar; then take a quart Of
green earthworms, slice them through
the middle and straw them with SALT
then wash them and beat them, the pot
being first put into the still with two
handfuls of angelica, q quart of rose
mary flowers, the. the snails and
worms, then egrimony, bears feet, red
dock roots, barberry brake, biloney,
wormwood, Of each two handfuls; one
handful Of rue-tumoric and one ounce
Of saffron we'll dried and beaten; then
pour in three gallons Of milk; wait till
morning. then put in three ounces OF
cloves we'll beaten. hartsh n grated:
keep the still covered ell night; this
done. stir it not: distill it with mod
erate 6re. The patient>must take two
s,;oonfu,s 1T london Chroni.
,fa 4
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-06-01
Courage of q Horse.

Horses painfully contend on the race
track for victory out Of their own ma.
tive courage and ambition-not under
punishment. for. as a rule. the coura-
geous horse will stop" or shut up" as
the technical parase is, when whipped
81, spurred at the finish of 4 race. In
California some years ago running
horse broke one Of the bones in a fore
leg near the close of heat, perhaps
seventy yards from the wire. He
faltered for moment and then, re-
covering himself by a mighty effort,
struggled On and won the heat prac-
tical:y ca three legs.-Country Life In
America.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-06-01
"a -..a SUaE eae


Te has re -c.ly been discovered thai
Esae germs !,..- produce Malaria, DTeec
and nult;p n tie intess;res and iron,
easere spree.- throughout The system
by means re blood. This. fact ex,
plains why s:alaria is hard to Cure By
The old fne.hod of treatment SA:inine
Iron. ETC., stimulate the nerves ard
build up the blood, but do not destroy
she germs that cause the disease,
gydale's Tonic has a specific effect
Rpon the intestines and bowels, freeing
shcm from ell disease breeding MI
rTobes. 1t s.so kills the germs tnai
-suEest the VEINS and arteries. It drives
.Eosza the blood al poisonous matter
ssd makes ...sich and healthy.
aYDALE,S TONIC is blooe
siIder. nerve festorer, a.id Malaris
--ssessn1yer ~ it, it viii not iisap
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-06-01
GUN and LOCKSMITH.

take pleasure in giving &C.
tica 10 my friends and the pub
lie generally, that, ha7ing re-
gained my health, l have re-
opened my shop, and am ready
to do any work in the
line Of Guns, Locks, Sewing
Machines. &c Prices reasona-
bic, work do:e prompt y an2
satisfaction guarante ed.
shop removed to No: %
West Liberty street. two doors
from Osteen's Book Store
R S. BRADWELL.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-06-01

American.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-06-01
Eow to Ma ke Money.

Agents of ei,her sex should today write
Marsh Manufac, uring Co., SIS Lake
Street, Chicago, for cuts and particulars of
their handsome ALUMINIUM CARD CASE
with your name engraved on it and filled
with 100 Calling Or Business Cards. Ev-
erybcdy orders them. Sample Case and
100 Cards, postp zoe. This Case and
100 Cards retail at rs cents. ION have
OILY to show sample to secure an order.
Send 4Oc. at once for case and. 1C0 cards
before some one gets ahead of you.
Sept 16-8m
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-06-01
His c. o. o. Delixerx

You delivered your speech in a man.
NJ that was most timely and effective
Yes. answered the political orator;
IL had 70 ba particular about the de.
livery Gf that speech. It was c. 0. D
sraasaction'- Washington Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-06-01
No Grea. difference. )

Bilker-AIy sakes. Here's a story OF
a man going to marry a woman he
doesn't know, Enpeck-That's moth
Ing. The only difference between him
and the others who marry is that this
fellow isn't deceived to tie point Of
thinking ha knows her. = Baltinore
American.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-06-01
Likely to Do So.

we had known each other slightly"
said Miss EvvF- Waite. ''Gut never to
speak to until one day While out skat-
:ng l fell Down quite near him, and.
"Ah. yes. replied Miss Pepprey.
that broke the ice, of courser
delphia Press.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-06-01
4 GOOD CHANCE

To Join Your Comrades at Nashville
Tenn, June 1916, 1904.
On account of the Confederate Veterans
Reunion the Atlantic Coast Lire will sell
round trip tickets to Nashville, Tenn. from
Sumter at rate of Sll.50.
Tickets on sale June 10th to 18th, inclusive
limited to return to leave Nashville, June
18th. 1904.
An extension of the final limit to July 18th
1904. can be obtained by deposit!ng tickets
with JOS Richardson. Special Agent, Nash
vile, Tenn, between the hours of a. N
and D. m June 10th to 18th. inclusive, and
upon payment OF fee of so cents.
Schedules and other information will BE
gladly furnished.
H. N. Emerson, Traffic Manager, Wilr,ing-
ton, n. c.
W J. Craig, General Passenger Agent
Wilmington. \. G.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-07
THEY STAND FOR THE LOBBY.

The lobby combination which
downed Mcbride and the railroad
commission plank is the combination
which nominated Mr. Mead and the
other candidates on the republican
state ticket. The candidates on the
republican county ticket are openly
supporting the lobby state ticket and
thereby giving their support to lobby
rule and lobby methods. They are
therefore not entitled to the votes of
the honest supporters of the commits
sion principle who want to free their
party in the state and county from
railroad domination.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-07
TESTIMONY OF A SPECTATOR.

Former Senator Stanton Warburton
Of Tacoma, the only republican elected
to the upper house in the entire state
in 1896, says of the Tacoma state con-
vention:
Il was present at the recent republi-
can state convention and l saw the
same men there who debauched the
last legislature and those who were
debauched by it, and those who were
the plant tools of the railway lobby,
in complete and undisputed control.
They met. The republican party did
not meet. They canvassed the situa-
ton in true lobby style. OF course
each lobbyist had his favorite, but they
all agreed that they must get together
upon some man because in that con-
vention was the bold and fearless
Governor Henry Mcbride, supported
by $50 men, interrupted and incor-
ruptible."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-07
TOO MUCH WILSON.

In 1885 John L. Wilson, who is now
so severe in his condemnation Of Judge
Turner for changing his politics. in
1896, was Endorsed for reappointment
as receiver of the Spokane land Office
by Senator Daniel Voorhees, of Indi-
ana, as "a sterling young democrat"
Wilson the year before had supported
Charles Voorhees,, the democratic NOM
inee for territorial delegate in congress.
Wilson and the younger Voorhees, came
from their native state of Indiana to-
gether. President Cleveland refused
to reappoint Wilson because of
charges of misconduct in office filed
by Adolph Munter of Spokane Owing
in the land Office, Wilson renewed his
allegiance to the republican party and
few years later was sent to congress.
In 1895 he was elected to the United
States senate through the aid of the
Northern Pacific railroad. In the light
of these we'll established facts, it i'll
becames Wilson to flood the state with
newspapers and circulars filled with
malignant and mendacious attacks
upon his longtime political rival,
George Turner.
If Albert E. Mead, the Farrell Gross
cup Wilson nominee for governor, is
badly beaten at tomorrow'S election,
one of the chief causes of his defeat
will be too much wisconsin in the
campaign made by the republican state
committee. Wilson has complete con-
troll of the committee through Chair
man Palmer and he is making use of
his power to boost himself for another
term in the United States senate. Will
son occupied exactly the same position
in 1900. and that fact probably had
more than anything else to do with
the turning down of j. M. Frink, the
republican nominee for governor.