davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-04
FOR RENT-FLATs.

DESIRABLE FLAT THREE
rooms and bath, 427 Barnard street
facing Chatham Square, $40; inquire
within, or j. c. Postell, Is Bryan, east
FOR RENT, LARGE FLAT OF SIX
rooms; broad southern and eastern
piazzas; gas and electric lights; i'm
mediate possession, or Oct. 1; $25 90 per
month Apply SIT Abercorn street.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-04

h., m order confirming the sale made
9Miary A. Murphy and others against
margaret A. Walsh and others 1artis
M. Io5. was handed down yesterday by
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-04
For sALE-REAL ESTATE.

THREE SEPARATE HOUSES,
Habersham street; easy monthly in
stalments Robt. II. Tatem, Real Es-
tate Dealer, York, west.
RESIDENCES AND BUILDING
lots for sale all over the city. Robt. H.
Tatem, real estate dealer. York, west;
Ga phone 1850.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-04
LOST AND FOUND
BOARDING..

THE WEST BROAD WILL GIVE
you better rooms and board than any
other house OF its kind in the south;
electric lighted, cool. large rooms, pub
lie reading room in connection. street
cars to any part Of the city pass the
door; but a few steps from depot. 153
West Broad street
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-04
FOR RENT-ROOMs.

FOR RENT, FOUR LOVELY. COOL
furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing; will rent. part or all; call and
see them at 10 York street, east. M.
A. Stokes.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-04
EMPLOYMENT WAITED.

POSITION. BY HUSTLING MAN
expert on auto and marine gasoline
engines also electrician. j. w. Wood,
general delivery, city
POSITION AS WOODSMAN OR
stiller; have had ten years experience;
satisfaction guaranteed references ex-
changed on application. r. II. Lucas,
Captolo, Ga.
A FIRST CLASS COOK CAN BE
found at No 1906 Habersham street.
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED, FURNISHED ROOM
with bath centrally located. Box 2,
this office.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-04
PLUMBING.

~~~-~-~S~-~---~--~~-~-~~~-
FOR GOOD, RELIABLE PLUMB
ing work call around to l.. A. McCar-
thy & Son, 142 Drayton street. All
work done by us strictly first-class.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-04
AT TNE TOP.

1t is laudable ambition to reach the tor
Of the ladder of success. But many a man
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-04

~ NAA@
topmost rung
finds his position
a torment instead
of a triumph. He
has sacrificed his
health to success.
A man can sue
coed and be z
strong if he heeds
Natures arm
ings. When there
Is indigestion,
loss Of appetite,
ringing in the U
ears, dizziness, 7
spots before the IN,
eyes or palpita- VI
ton Of the heart \
any or all Of these 81
toms point to weak
and loss of nutrit
DR.. Pierce's Golden N
ical Discovery is
medicine to turn to.
$4,000 FORFEIT vii
paid by the Worlds
pensary Medical A
citation, Proprietors, ]
falo, N. Y, II they car
show the original sis
ture of the individu
teering the testimoniI
and also offhe wr;ter,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-04
FOR RENT-STOREs.
ron Observation-Disclosures.

FOR RENT. THE BARROOM AND
premises known as the Custom House
Shades" For terms apply to George
W. Owens. Bryan street, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-04
MEDICAL

LADIES' CHICHESTER'S ENG
lish Pcnnyroyal Pills are the best;
safe. reliable; take no other; send &c
stamps for particulars; relief for la
dies" in the letter by return mail; ask
your druggist. Chichester Chemical
CO., Philadelphia. Pa.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

~-~-~---~-~-~-~-~~-~-~--~
WANT TO BUY SMALL GROCERY
doing cash business. j. T., this Of
flee.
WANTED, REPRESENTATIVES, IN
surrounding towns to handle B. CO.
hens sugar-cured corned beef. Good
chance to good men to increase their
business.
LOT OWNERS, WEEDS CUT
cheap. Brown Bros, Bell phone 1903.
WANTED, EVERYONE TO KNOW
that Wilensky, jeweler and optician,
pays highest prices for old gold and
silver. II Broughton street. east.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-04
PHOTOGRAPHY.

AN GOING 70 MOVE
about oct. l. into the build
ing on Whitaker street, cor
ner Broughton lane, and will occupy
the entire building. l will then have
The largest, best equipped and most
convenient studio in the South, and
will be far better enabled to serve my
large and increasing patronage. In
the meantime, don't forget the "old
reliable" Wilson's Photo Studio, Al
Bull street.
SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL!
Our special offer of four of our fin
est cabinet photographs for 81 still
holds good; we have gained many new
customers through this special adver-
Using offer and will gain many more
as we are proving to the people that
we are giving them better work and
for less money than any other studio
in the city. Moore's Studio, 107 Brough-
ton street, west.
"KODAKERS" ATTENTION. IN
connection to our regular photo
graph business. we are equipped
to do developing and printing
for amateurs. We guarantee the
best possible results from your plates
or films. BE up-to-date and let US
print your films on postals; only 5
cents each. We are pleasing others
and we can please you. Foltz. the
photographer. 116 Bull street.
AT LAUNEY'S STUDIO, 81
Broughton street. west you get the
most artistic photographs or enlarge
ments, both in style and finish. not
looking as If carved out OF wood, yet
the prices are no higher than others.
TRY them
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-04
PRoFEssIONAL.

j. DE BRUYN KOPS. ARCHITECT
and Civil Engineer. IS Board of Trade
building. Georgia phone 1850.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

AUTOMOBILES AND ALL KINDS
of machinery repaired at reasonable
prices my Mingledorff & Co.; phones
h53
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-04

ture OF the individual volun-
teering the testimonial below,
and also of the writers of every
testi11o,,;a1 a,y,o..,, a. st.,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-04

WILLIAMS BICYCLE COMPANY
leads in cut rates.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-04

WILLIAMS BICYCLE COMPANY
sads IA cut rates.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-04

FOR GOOD RELIABLE PLUMB
ing work call around to L. A. McCar-
thy e. Son, 142 Drayton street. All
work done by us strictly first class.
DANIEL A. HOLLAND SELLS ALI.
kinds of typewriters, secondhand, and
overhauls them, giving you the best
work TO he he'd. Whitaker, near York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01
RATHER A MESSENGER
 TO SEMINOLE TRIBE.
Indians Say the Reptile Has Figured
 Prominently in Their Q History.

Muskogee, l. T.-Consternation was created among the members of the Seminole council at Wewoka when a large rattlesnake glided into the tent where the assemblage was being ad- dressed by the attorney of the nation, Capt. A. J. McKennon. Capt. Mo Kennon was about to kill the snake, when one of the councilmen stopped him, explaining in broken English:
 "Him rattlesnake; he come to Seminole Council; no other snake do that. He sent by Great Spirit. He go south; that mean Mexico. We must all go Mexico soon."
 The captain was told that the rat tlesnake had long been messenger to the Seminole tribe from the Great Spirit They told him that just be- fore their fight with Jackson in the south, many moons ago, a great rat tlesnake crawled from the bank of a lake and came into camp. The medicine men assembled and told the members of the tribe that great trouble was about to come upon them. They would have great fight, and, cAC GAC SASL1AO W OAAI WO0SS lACy Sc51u tA part of the tribe would be driven west. The Indians said that the rat tlesnake had been looked upon as a messenger ever since.
 Capt McKennon apologized for att tempting to kill the messenger from the Great Spirit, and appeased the anger of the council by giving the members box of cigars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01

Tn great enjoyment. I liked to watch her, yet I wondered where Mme. de Terrier was, and could not bring my self to inquire.
 These horrible incense pots choke me,' said Annabel.
 ''I like them,' said the marquis.
 s'Do you? So do I, ," she instantly agreed with him. rs a% sasa~a
 Though we get enough incense in church.
 q should think so: Do you like mass?
 q was brought up on my knees, but I never acquired the real devotee's back.'
 ''Sit on your heels!'' imparted Anna bel in strict confidence btFTry sit;'hav
 q will. An, mademofselle, any. one who could bring such comfort into re- Iigion might make even wedlock en- durabler
 Mime. de Terrier appeared between the curtains of deep window. She was talking with Count de Chaumont and an officer in uniform Her face pulsed a rosiness like that culver in winter skies which we call northern lights. The clothes she wore, being always subdued by her head and shoulders, were not noticeable like other women's clothes. But knew as soon as her eyes rested on me that she found me changed.
 De Chaumont came step to meet me, and felt niraculousIy equal to. him, with some power which was not in me before.
 You scoundrel, you have fnllen into lucki" he said heartily.
 "One of our proverbs is, A blind pig will find an acorn once in awhile :"
 ''There isn't a better acorn in the woods or one harder to shake down. How did you do it?''
 I gave him wise smile and held my tongue, knowing well that if had re- mained in Ste. Pelagie and the fact ever came to De Chaumont's ears, like other human beings he would have reprehended my plunging into the world.
 "We are getting on tremendously, Lazarre! When your inheritance falls in, come back with me to Castorland. We will found wilderness empirew
 did not inquire what he meant by my inheritance falling in. The mar quis pressed behind me, and when I had spoken to Mime. de Terrier knew it was his right to take the hand of the woman who had been his little neighbor.
 'You don't remember me, madame2"
 "Oh, yes, I do, M. du Plessy, and v0Y1T wall frynff %nflS
 t'The rogue! Permit me to tell you those pears are hastening to be ready for you once more"
 And Bichette. monsieur is dear old Bichette alive?'
 "She is alive and draws the chair as well as ever. I hear you have little son. He may love the old pony and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01

uassed with ribbons and rosebuds in her hand, raIlying the men to her standard by the lively chatter which they like better than wisdom.
 Mile. Annabel gave me her hand to kiss and made room for the Marquis du Plessy and me in her circle. I felt abashed by the looks these eourtiers gave me. but the marquis put them readily fin the background and delight ed in the poppet taking her quite to himself.
 we hear such wonderful stories about you, I4azarre! Besides, Dr. Chantry came to see us and told us all he knew. ReRne m6er, Lazarre be- longed to us before you discovered him, monsieJH the Marquis du PIessyI He and ara Americansv'
 some women near us commented, as seemed to be the fashion in that so. ciety, with frankness which Indians would have restrained
 ''See that girl! The emperor may now imagine what his brother Jerome has done Her father has brought her over from America to marry her. and 1t will need all his money to accom- pllSn that.
 Annabel shook the rain of misty hair at the sides of her rose pink face and laughed joyful retort.
 ''No wonder poor Prince Jerome had to go to America for wife! Did you ever see such hairy faced flights as these Parisians of the empire? La zarre fell i'll looking at them. He pre- tends he doesn't see women, monsieur, and goes about with his coat skirts loaded with books. I used to be al- most as much afraid of him as am of your'
 'Ah. mademoiseIle, dread to enter paradise"
 ''Why, monsieur?'
 '"The angels are afraid of mel"
 'sNot when you smile"
 Teach me that adorable smile of yours"
 "Oh, how improving you will be to Lazarre, monsieur! He never paid me compliment in his life. He never said anything but the truth.''
 ''The lucky dog! What pretty things he had to say!''
 Annabel laughed and shook her mist
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01
FOOL KILLER LOST.
Nissen, Who Shot Niagara WhlrIpOOH
 Rapids, Missing with Balloon.

Nfssens Who shot Niagara yyhirIpoOl
 Rapids, Missing With Balloon.
 CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Peter Nissen is believed to have either smothered or frozen to death in his rolling balloon Fool Killer, in which he started for a trip across the lake on Tuesday night.
 The opinion that Nissen was lost be- came general when it was found that after twenty-four hours of silence there was still absolutely no word from the inventor, who some years ago shot the whirlpool rapids of Niagara falls in a barrel.
 Possibility of Nissen's smothering to death was considered more definitely when it was learned that his only supply of air was that pumped into the Fool Killer before the craft was launch ed. It was said by Nissen's brothers, however, that the navigator had com puted his air supply carefully and fig ured that it would last him for a great number of hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01
ONCE COLLEGE GIRL;
 NOW A STONE MASON
Finding Diploma Useless Pretty Grad uate Learns Trade and Is
 Successful.

Bnda-Pesth, Hungary If all the young women of Hungary had half the pluck of Miss Helene Preda, whose home is in the village of Marosvasdr- holy, the sterner sex would have trouble in keeping the upper hand in all the trades. She is only 20 years old and is considered the most beauti- full girl in the village.
 Though not blessed with a fortune, she made her way through college and earned degree more than year ago. Armed with this she fancied she would have no difficulty in getting employ ment as teacher. She spent several weeks in search of a place, but was un- successful.
 It was then she displayed her cour- age. Her diploma having failed to get
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01

work for her, she determined to try a trade. She set about to learn the trade of 3 stonemason and within a few months had mastered it. Starting out to find employment in her new field. she first went to the village mayor and secured "a permit.
 The case was so novel the official called in an architect and told him of it. The architect te1ephoned to the young woman to come to his office On her arrival he was much astonished to see. a well-dressed, refned-lo looking girl.
 An hour later she was bossing the construction of stone wall around a large private park.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01
CHAPTER xY.

ORGETTIlTG-if I had ever
 heard-how the ancients dread
 cd the powers above when they
 had been too fortunate, went with the marquis in high spirits to the Rue Sic. Croix. There were pots of in- eense sending little waves of smoke ehrough the rooms, and the people Light have peopIed dream. The men were indeed all smooth and trim, but the women had given rein to their fan cses.
 Our hOsteas was fair and gracious woman of Greek ancestry, as Bona parte himself was, and her daughter had been married to his favorite gen. e~el, the marquis told me-
 Bonaparte,s youngest sister stood re- ceiYtng court She was attired like a Bacchante, with bands of fur in her .aair, topped by punches of gold grapes. Her robe and tunic of muslin fine as air, woven in India. had bands of gold cIasped with cameos under the bosom and on the arms. Each woman seemed ko have planned oufdoing the others in 6onceifs which marked her own fair aess.
 I looked anxiously down the spacious room without seeing Mime. de Terrier. Ihe simplicity which made for beauty ef houses rf Trance struck me in the white and gold paneling, and the chim- eey, which lifted it's mass of design to es ceiling. I must have been staring at tnis and thinking of Mime. de Fer. rier when my name was called in nlting and excited fashion:
 'Lazarreg'
 There was Mile de Chaumont in the midst Of gallants and better prepared to dance gavot than any other charmer in the room. for her gauge dress. fastened on the shoulders so that it fell not quite oil her bosom, reached only to the middle of the calf. This may. have been for fle protection of rosebuds with which ribbons drawn lengthwfse through the skirt were rrlnged. but 1t also showed her child like feet and ankles and made her ap- pear tiptoe ike fairy and more re markabIe fhan any other fihnre except tlae harefooEed dana She hald- evnAlr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01

Marquis du Plessy named me to him as the citizen Lazarre.
 You are lucky man, Citizen La zarre, to gain the marquis for your friend. I have been trying number of years to make him mine."
 "All Frenchmen are the friends of Napoleon" the marquis said to me.
 I spoke directly to the sovereign, thereby violating etiquette, my friend told me afterward, laughing, and Bo- naparte was stickler for precedent. y 'But all Frenchmen," could not help reminding the man inlpower, "are not faithful friends"
 He gave me a sharp look as he pass ed on and repeated what afterward learned was one of his favorite max inns:
 "A faithful friend is the true image.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01
Onlv a RuhbIe

Scientists have called liquid air a toy, but it is something worse than that. Capitalized for several millions, 1t is sued by stenographer for q few dollars back salary. And not long ago liquid air was performing miracles!-- Minneapolis Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01
Lives in Tomb; savea Rent.

Holden, Mass. Residents of this quiet little town, startled by smoke pouring through the ground from the top of a tomb in the old cemetery, found Penny man Damon seated beside a small fire in the center of the receptacle for the dead.
 : Citizens demonstrated with him, only to be politely told to mind their own business. Damon said the tomb be- longed to his family and he had right to it, seeing as how ther rest CT my kin's dead and laid away" as he ex- pressed it. He insisted that it was warm, comfortable, and large enough, and saved paying rent He is credited with being wealthy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01

0 A- 5 TIT tsr-SE2. F Aa Bears the 1 The Kind You Have Always Bought s's1s'''' s' lz1zzzzzl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01
DON'T BUY OLD
 STYLE TEETH.

If you are proud of your personal ap- pearance buy set or partial set with Dr Kings latest invention, that won-A derfu1 improvement the Natural Gums, which makes 1t impossible to detect artificial teeth In your mouth. for the Natural Gums" on the set, but during the life of Dr Kings special offer no charge will be made.
 w If you have a tooth filled by DrlKing's painless method yousIse3Nlll never try the old painfy9IlI II way again. PAIrI IESS EXTRACTION FREE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01

fro BE coNT1NUED.T
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01

1oc Dress Ging- E3o hams U4Ua yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01

7c best quality E3n Apron Ginghams J4Ua yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01

Washburn, Crosby's Gold bury's OluzJa bbl.
 Andsbarrel back. {
 Rtf5s N!HtE ISEts'a A3,f@---s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01

Ladies D aI $ y Cloth Gowns. pink, blue CT and white, val. $l 39O leach
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01


 A. stir which must have been widen, ing through the house as a ripple Wid- ems on lake struck us and turned our faces with all others to a man who stood in front of the chimney. He was not large in person, but as an indi- vidual his presence was massive-was penetrating. I. could have topped him by head and shoulders, yet without mastery. He took snuff as he slightly bowed in every direction, shut the lid with snap and adgeted as if impa- tient to be gone. He had a mouth of wonderful beauty and expression, and his eyes were more alive than the eyes of any other man in the assembly. I felt his gigantic force as his head dipped forward and he glanced about under his brows.
 '"There is the emperor" De Chau- mont told Eagle, and thought he made indecent haste to return and hale her away before Napoleon.
 The greatest soldier in Europe passed from one person to another with the air of doing his duty and getting rid of it. Presently he raised his voice, speaking to Mime de Terrier so that all in the room might hear.
 Madame, am pleased 10 see that you wear leno. do not like those Eng fish muslins, sold at the price of their weight in gold and which do not look half as well as beautiful white leIlp. Wear leno, cambric or silk, ladies, and then my manufactures will flourish
 wondered if he would remember fba face If fIp m . n ga17shnd araiYSf fio wheel and called an assassin when the
The Lamar register., 1904-11-09

Buttons, both velvet-covered and
metal. ivory and porcelain, will be
used on the smart velvet suits; and
the girl who can paint on china can
have some exquisite sets that would
cost quite smart sum in the shops
for fraction of what her less skilled
sister has to pay.
For those beautiful evening opera
wraps the smart set has adopted the
MORE antique velvets with rush.
These are as sheer and supple as can
be, and yet there is richness to them
that throws up into high relief the
handsome and expensive trimmings
which so appropriately accompany
them. The shawl shapes are vastly
modish in these; and all of the more
delicate tints-orchid-m prim-
rose-yellow. almond-green. and such
are decorated with real laces and
lined with much plisse chiffon.
The Lamar register., 1904-11-09

For those long and loose separate
coats that are SO much admired. and
which when well chosen can be made
becoming to any girl, the broad-tall
velours is a marked favorite. This
initiates the markings OF the broad
tail or baby lamb to such perfection
that one almost imagines furry LOOK
to the velvet The Irish chochet trim
mings are simply stunning with this
material; and the loose designs can
rapidly be copied by the girl who
knows how to sew, for there Is no
semblance of aft to them. The
only thing is to get the sleeves big
enough and puffy enough; and to have
just the correct shawl point in the
back. For the vogue of the shawl
point is one of the coming season
fads.
The Lamar register., 1904-11-09

Hardship sharpens the wits" said
Bishop Isaac w. Joyce of Minneap-
oils. 81 have never known If a
brighter or better informed lad than
the son of confirmed gambler Of
Cincinnati.
During my residence in Cincinnati
saw good deal of this boy. His
fathers disgraceful conduct seemed
to stimulate him to study and i'm
prove himself. Instances of his pre-
cocious and wise sayings were con-
stantly being passed about.
"The boy. coming home from his
torical lecture one night, found his
father in the parlor playing for high
stakes. Luck was going against the
man and his son, perceiving this, be-
gan to cry.
What are you crying for. Jim?"
the player said.
AT a lecture tonight" the boy
answered, 4 learned that Alexander
the Great wept when he heard of the
multitude of cities his father had con-
ouered. He feared that his father
would leave him nothing to win. Well.
I weep fer an opposite reason. fear
that my father will leave me nothing
to lose st. Lohis Globe-Democrat
The Lamar register., 1904-11-09
CD,
zzEA SSTNG s raE
~:44TEAN CIE!SSE n =
sE5ts@zWofa1if$SS = =
Popular Crepe de Chine.

The way that fashionable folk have
adopted the crepo de cnine craze Is
really something to marvel at. One
sees 1t In the smartest of shirtwaist
suits for morning wear, with tae skirt
that clears the ground and Just shows
the tip of the shiny black leather
shoe. One sees 1t in the more elabo-
rate luncheon AID afternoon frocks.
where frills and laces are called upon
to add to the dressy effect. And one
sees it in all of the newest tones. ia
the novel coral and geranium pinks.
the new almond. olive, and bronze
green; In the shot, the printed, and
the damasse effects for the Landsom-
est of dinner and ball gowns. and
then there is a wealth of elaboration.
hand embroideries, real laces. en-
placements that glisten with tiny
spangles and mock jewels. and with
empire sashes q: chiffon and ace thai
bring out the dull ulster of he crepe
to perfection. For any and all oc-
casions the crepe de chine gown is
the correct thing: the only thing to
know is now to fashion It to meet the
special requirements of each. And
this is what the smart girl pr.des her
SELF that she can do. with TIE result
that she presents distinguished APP
pcarancc in every gown of her crepe
dc chine repertoire.