davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-20

washington. Dec. l9.-Ihn foulif
hsi1 = session NJ three minutes fosday
Hnd Adjourned until Wfdnosday Only
routine business Was transacted.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-20

Lieut.. William c. Cole of the United
States navy jeopardized his life and
was scalded on the head and body in
rescuing men from the fire room OF
the battleship Massachusetts at the
League Island navy yard after an ex-
plosion had occurred on the warship,
with the loss of three lives and the
injury of three others besides the lieu
tenant.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-20

Washington. Dec. ie-'rhe President
to-day afnf ~ fho senate fhe nomlna-
fi0n ~ CLARK origr az postmaster az
Dublin. Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-20
GREENE AND GAYNOR
WILL LIVE IN DOUBT
Not Till February VIII Their Case
BE Decided.

London, Dec. '19.-Owing to the
Christmas holidays the announcement
of the decision in the Greene -Gaynor
case is likely to be delayed at the office
of the privy council. To-day the AS
ISOLATED Press was informed that pos
sibly there will be no decision before
February.
The case Of Greene and Gaynor is
before the British privy council on an
appeal Of the United States govern
ada.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-20

~ was o'clock when Nan Paftcr-
.pn Took The stand. Tho court room
we crowded. and the police reserves
nli pnen summoned a. keep ouf fhe
hitai ihf9uEH Whlfb crowded about fhf
..,ifi room Justice vernon N Davis
20 presided. had heHldo hIin On coo
''.N'n inH sli ~ SUFFOLK who IA soon
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-20
NAN SAID SHE
DIDN'T SHOOT HIM
APPEARED ON THE STAND
AND TOLD HER STORY OF THE CAB
TRAGEDY.

THE show Girl Related to the Jury
Her Association With Young, Say
ing He Shot Himself Because She
would Not Promise to Meet Him
in LOndOn-The Earl of Suffolk
Sat With the Judge on the Bench.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-16

'----- ic-i inio The bands ~ tle cau-
t-elDf> ard t1rs PASSED into The pose
ess-o- oi King hamelauela III lrle
SOLITARY or Lonely. ly whom 30 was
!. presented Co Captain J II. Aulick. 20
'-r United states Navy
some ll"a ~ the amount 20 work cx-
pc--lel ll making this war cloak ully
o. gathered from rhe fact tLat tle
l-lt Required to- it> mauutacture e0-
tended through rhe eight re.Eus pre-
cti--- i--t ~ King kameAameha D.
n i'-F ir'l sons. ANA la- Cd spread ~
t-r't- --- -Ali i-ef- Tie ground
N'lA II N..r~e netting made % oloua.
----ft -rl-f IRON The lrre of the
--- Tree aa- 20 ttl- tile feathers.
-- -rr exceedingly delicate aul
VEG >lI- ore -h.ilfll-y attached.
II-- 'tr- other aut forming
l-'t -L-'oI- surface The feath-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-16

rrcm which sufficient feathers could
b obtained 20 make this cloak must
have been very great
The capture OF these birds is effected
with great care and toll Long poles
>meared With some adhesive substance
and well haitcl arc placed i'm the Vi
cinity OF their haunts The bird alights
or the pole. and. bcinS unable 10 dis
engage itself. is caught The two 80
much desired feathers are pluckcd
and the bird is then set az liberty Al
ono time three Of these feathers were
worth seven and a half francs. and IL
Is upon thiS basis that the value OF this
particular cloak has been estimated
Jntu recent years cloak> % this kind
were counted among tho most precious
Of the royal treasures 81 the kingS OF
the Sandwich Islands hut since Euro
pe0n dress has hccn adopted they are
now rarely or never seen.
The cloak which forms the Suhie0'
~ this article has been deposited i'm
the Unifcd states National Museum
by Mr. Richmond Ogston Aulick. of
New York City.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-16

lt il stated that there are more sui
sides Monday than amy other day. but
uo attempt is made 20 give a reason
FOR this fact. Somebody points out that
Monday Is usually wash day and IL
should be added that a boiled dinner
usually goes with 3d. Tho clothes line
may. perhaps. suggest the fatal rope.
and the clothespin nasal asphy xiati0n.
There are blue Mondays too. ana IL
may be possible that the suicides have
their own peculiar ideas about start
iu- the week right
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-16

Have yCu eVe- notices.. SAID the
mar who r-1s fEllr how many peo-
PIE avoic Tie co-t-ac-io1 cant nova
dRys. and make use O. the tEo words
car not ] have beer 90 much
struck ~ TIE prevalence q the latter
expression nat took pains 20 inquire
into The cause OF e.
81 and thst many people have ADOPT
ao he double tern because. having
ceen brought - q locality where
tie short sound % a prevailed. they
and Il almost Impossible 70 rwig-
sbeir tongues erouzd calm Enc
since they believe rh2t plain. every
6zy cant stamps them a. being q
tnferio- origin. they cultivate can
act
Tat requires DO short a and al
shouEh its persistent use may SAVIOR q
Grcctztio- y strikes the persons Who
~ not Eet around cahnt as 3 great
Improvement on ne short z car Z -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-16

lA.t / rom every point of view ihc
ullruird b. most desirable lie has no
faults. hc docs not even take toll of
our fruit. But Dee needs protection.
Nearly every nest is robbed Not one
esS iu four matches and produces
mature bluebird.
The way Geo protect b.uebird> Is 20
provide a nesting place that - safe
from eats. micc ANA squirrels. Tho
rcd squirrel is the worst offender. In
May AMI June he SCOUTS every srcc iu
fle woods and even comics around the
Lou>e~ The hluelirds arc hard pressed
to lud amy klud 81 nesting place at
all and when they do thc chances are
against them The h.rl-hou>e shown
here j. perfectly safe. and within two
hours after z made % Thee blucbirls
were making their nest iu d.
It is a very simple matter Get a
hollow limb coz make box 90 weather
beaten boards. close both ends. rain
tight aud make a tw0-iuch opening
near the top The cavity inside should
bee about three inches across and four
OF 1--we inches deep. Nail COZ wire the
I loA to "a post set securely in the open
where no squirrel or cat can Jump
down ou 10 from above. Then stop
/ everything from coming up the post
/ hy sheet 90 Tin or au old pan that
/ cncircir~ the post This result Is best
I accomplished hy cutting an " in the
I ru ana showing the post through. then
! nail down the flaps of the N % The
r..-f
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-16
COULD NOT &c DECEIVED.
Russisn Peasants Dc Net U-5erstsns
Polite co1cuct5r.


Polite conouctor.
Al EnElishnEz travelling ID Russia
furnishes TIE following incidents 70 q
london QzQe--an incident which &c
personally witnessed and which Re
says shows better than volumes q
description TIRE customs and social
conditions q Russian peasants. Al
q railway station the train is on the
point % starting As usual IL Russia
che bell rings three times before De-
parture. n wan the passengers 20
tale their seats ~ the r-sr ring
Che chief conductor. seeing OF the
rlztfc--1 q group O. peasants standing
kumbly and cautiously together. SAYS
very politely 20 then t'Ge-tler-en
the first siEuA Is gwen; please take
T0ur places
One o. re peasants. turning 70 RS
comrades. says. -Dinit-i Ivan. ste
ven. DO you hear The master tells
rs 70 enter TIE train" Oh. you sru-
pid saws another Are ron a zen
oeuan. You heard hin say gentle
zen- He invited the gerrry-~ There
Is second r.nE o. the bell The coz
cuctcr calls hu-riecly and anrrily.
Please. geutieuel. take your seats.
you heZ- the second signal
The sane peasant says 70 TIRE
other II is Tor Us We must take
out seats TIE train vii starr You
ass SAYS his ccEpa-io- DO you
shi1k ycu are called = gentleman.
Were YOU ever Eertle-zn- The
-hlrd rinE o. re bell q heard The
conductor. losing us temper Hrd
busting TIE peasants forward cries.
Idiots, Pigs Beasts Do you 1czr
o. re- Be OF ard take your seats
That Is To- rs say tie peasants.
~Dl-l--- Ivan. hurry up. We must
to on se-rs
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-16
g. 49, @-AITH mANsMs
Physicians ieess That May ee Worth
Ecrrrnh - rinr

Remembering.
A physician gives these common
sense health nSxims:
Have no faith in the popular notion
that catarrhs and colds are due 20
cold weather. Most often they are the
result OF impure air breathed in badly
ventilated. overNeated dwellings. Adj.
roncack guides. northern trsppers %
klondiSe miners seldom have colds.
The inference is obvious.
PAY no attention 20 the idea thst
tate Suppers are injurious. The most
vigorous and healthiest % natives
eave eaten their principal meal az the
cAoSe OF the days work. Let the
brutes. guided unerringly BY instinct.
ee our teachers They eat heartily
before going 70 sleep. In healthy per
sons the stomach knows when 90 has
appetite Il has voice OF its own.
Disregard those who say night air
Is poisonous and advise You 70 shut
tight the windows The air without
ts infinitely pureT thSa that within
Absence OF sunlight does not poison
~. else the millions who pass the night
under the stars would soon perish.
But they don't
Never be persuaded that bodily
strength depends upon eating much
oesh food AeA; yields fat snd rat
Is needed hy the human system. but
oiiVe oil nut food. milk and butter
would answer the purpose just as
well
Finally = Is prudent 20 bear a. mind
thar alcoholic stinula1ts are not In
dsspelsRbls IL a cold climate. Snd
thai missing a meal often saves
Eick man 8 doctors bill and a course
81 drurs.-New York Press.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-16

The Cray watershed. in Wales which
gives Swansea It's water. must come
very near 10 being the wettest spot on
the globe Exactly 1851 inches Of
rain. OF nearly five yards. were regis
tered there between January ] last and
October p. In October alone twenty
seven inches fell on the watershed
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-16

Indiana school girls may wear
sweaters" 20 school provided they
tuck the garment inside the skirt. ac-
covdinC To n decision 81 the school trus-
tees OF Jacksonville. II is encouraE-
Ing 20 see this grave educational prob
lem grappled and ropCd and tied az
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-16

r. H. re4ssuring 20 know that amp one
Who wishes 10 buy racinm can Gov
procure Il a. cost Of SCOOP per gram
All radium o. higher activity than
1000 has until recently been retailed
for fhe experiments Of Professor and
Madame Curie aud their associates.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-16

says "a writer IA Harper's Weekly. but
information has now been received
from Director BOulay Of the SOclete
Ccnfraie. that they expect shortly 10
pat upon the market preparation OF
radinm. chemically pure. or nearly 10.
81 the cost per gram mentioned above.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-16

The bribery hearing in Graud Rapids
sas continued and ! Boyd Pantlind
confessed having made "a false state
ment ON the witness stand prey lously
OUT az friendship Tor one OF the ac-
ruscd
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-16

A fr~zk @ nature Ia the shape %
ealf with two heads. tao recEs. three
backbone z-o Two tails vas born IL
Glover. VI recs1ty-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-16

Whitman King is the proud Jos SOS.
sor OF the most ancient legal paper
among the Kings 81 South Rayuham
Mass Il is in The form o. deed
drawn up by Philip King and Samuel
Hall. bearing the date ~ 1925 and
signed by Gov William Bradfors
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-16
The Wonderful Cream separator.

docs ITS work in thirty minutes and
leaves less than I pes cent butter TAT
The prize IS riciculouSlS low. according 10
size. 80 go coo each. and when YOU
have one you would not part there with
fLr my inns It's cost
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-16
Just send THIS NOTICE

wiki ~. STAMPS for postage 90 the John
A. Sulzer Se-d Co. Ia Crosse. Wis. ana
i-et their blk catalogue. fully describing
this rcInar x a blc cream Sepa rator. and hun
dred- Of other tools and farm seeds used
by the farmer. IA -. II
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-16

Economy Is the road 20 wealth. PUTNAM
FADELEss DYES Is the road 20 econ
omy.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-16

a total disappearance OF our bluebird.
writes Julian Burroughs. in Country
Lie m America. Since then they have
regaincd something like their former
numbers. But we do not have half
enough. IL is impossible 10 have too
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-16

60 right on doing right. al any cost.
till death comes So. 3.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-16

Nothing plcascs the average womac -
much - her ability TO reverse a mans
opinion
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-16
How to Protect
the Bluebirds.

\ Few years ago there was general
lamcutation over what seemed to be
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-16
A MILLION DOLLAR
CLOAK.
~~&
By r. |. 6EAgE

TSy==5SS tSoM the standpoint OF
N = m uniQucnc>S the Hawaiian
WM r. kM war cioaS shown IN the ac-
ESS-lSxy companyiug illustration.
So which is valued az SlOOl..
o,>.. ....,l - now on exhibition in the
National Museum. can hardly De sur.
passed IL ~ certainly without 81 SUI
perior I'm ethnoloEic interest aud excel
lcncc Of workmanship. In $50 this
remarkable object ftcchnically called
~Mamol MAS iu the possession of His
Majesty. kauikcaoui. who Inherited
10 from his father. the celebrated Kan.
ehameha in whose reign IL was COM
plctcd
Al one time 60 belonged 90 Kckua ska.
lsni. one Of The highest chieftains OF
the Sandwich Islands. After the ahol-
ition % idoiatrv i'm 1919. he rebelled
sgainSt the King and attempted % re
establish the ancient religions. In
bloody battle the chieftain was slain
and this cloak. which he was then
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-16

A man roas himself n he does not make
tie best of lls TIM
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-16
- - - sTAMps-

and thlS notice 90 the John A. Salzer Seed
Co. Ia Crosse. " Is. and YOU will get their
big cataloc anil bots 81 farm seed ~ nipples
free "A q. IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-12

~ oNys r e Y DGED.j

T.
man is Judged q comp
The keeps; s. thu sam e. way with
States West Virginia has been go
ling in the very best society, polit-
Eicaliy speaking; for the past ten years;
and this talk about our going back 10
our progressive associations is
really embarrassing Let us reason
a little together. Take the States
which are conceded to be surely Dem
ocratic and those which are safely
Republican. Not a single State north
Of Mason and Dixon's line is counted
as certainly Democratic, merely the
nScld South" and no more. What a
galaxy of States is conceded to be in
the Republican column-Ohio, Penn
sylvania, California, Kansas, Iowa,
Michigan, Minnesota, the Northwest
ern and New England States and 9TH
ers, all of which keep abreast of the
times in progress and development.
If the voters in West Virginia realize
what il means to keep in line with
the magnificent States just named,
this year viii be the last that the
State viii have to endure the opDro-
brium OF being doubtful, with the in
ference that we shall again join our
selves to the solid South"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-12

1t appears that c. E. Manley has
abandoned the idea OF running for
sheriff, as certain Democrats, who
are supposed to be friends OF his, are
at work on another slate. For the
two most important ofhces-sheriff
ard prosecuting attorney-Clem l..
Shaver and Scott c. Lowe, have been
respectively agreed upon. The for
mer has been in training for some
time for prosecuting attorney, and it
was surprise to many when it was
learned that he had been switched to
a different place. it is not known
that Mr.. Lowe has been looking for
any position, most persons believing
that he is fully aware of what is in
store for the Marion Democracy in
the coming month CT November. The
latest movement indicates that about
ell of the Democrats know what is 60
ing to happen this year, and that
therefore they have decided to nomi-
nate any kind of a ticket and make
a bluff with the object simply of
keeping up an organization.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-12
3. e. Fletcher Dead.

Mr.. B. E. Fletcher, popular and
highly respected citizen, died last
night Of Bright's disease at his late
residence near Thoburn, this county
Mr.. Fletcher was siXty-four years
OF age and was consistent member
of the Baptist church Of Thoburn.
He leaves wife and three chill
dren to mourn their loss, namely
Richard Fletcher, of this city, Mrs.
George Nichols and Mrs. Lee L. Door
Funeral services will be held at
his late residence Saturday morning
at 10 O'Clock, and will be conducted
by Rev. G. w. Kinsey, of this city
His remains will be taken to Davis
Ridge cemetery for burial. Under
taker Cunningham has charge of the
remains.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-12
When the Republican nominee for

When the Republican nominee for
governor, Mr.. Dawson, returned to his
home from the Wheeling convention,
ten thousand of the populace of
Charleston, without regard to polit-
ical convictions, turned out and ten
dered him rousing non-partisan re-
ceDtion. In his address to his friends
and neighbors political discussion
was entirely eschewed and the affair
was rendered most enjoyable by rea-
son thereof. Monday night half a
thousand OF Charleston people and
visitors turned out to greet candidate
Cornwell. More than half of the num-
Der We're Republicans who wanted to
show proper spirit on the part of
the citizens. In the Introductory
speech OF w. E.. Chiffon, in the adj
dress Of Candidate Cornwell and in
all the speeches which followed all
the speakers dealt in the most en-
travasant abuse possible for words to
express of the Republican party. There
was general remark that wat was
otherwise a pleasing reception had
been married by the Incorporate dis
cussions which followed.-Charles-
ton Mail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-12
a Liar That Deserves Hanging.

=
ParkersbuTg owes it to herself as
well as to the public generally to rid
herself OF the fendish newspaper
ghouls who send out fakes from there.
The matter has gone SO far that little
credence is given anything appearing
in outside papers under a Parkers-
burg date line. AS long as these IA
kris cOnfine themselves to harmless
snake stories and the like nobody
cares SO much, but when it comes
to dendishly misreDresenting the
words pronounced by one OF the city's
prominent ministers over the dead
body OF one of her respected citizens
and thereby injuring the tender feel
ing of bereaved ones it is time to call
a halt.-Moundsvill Herald.
The above accounts for the Whita-
ke1 story which emanated from the
said city. of newspaper liars-with
apologies to the News and State
Journal, they never send out any
thing but gospel truth. 1t keeps the
West Virsinian busy trying to hold up
FaiTmont's good name, fer everything
the Parkersburg liar sends out is
given greater impetus by some OF his
friends here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-12
Aged Lady Dead.

Miss Gilley S. Stil1well aged
eighty-two years and one month, died
last night at twelve O'Clock at the
home of her nephew, O. S. Irwin, on
Maple avenue. Miss Stillwell had
been suffering from stroke Of pa
ralySis for the last two. years. She
had been a consistent member of the
NJ. E. church from her childhood up
and when the end came she met it
peaceably. The funeral services will
occur at three o'clock tomorrow at
ternoon, Rev. George D. Smith, Off
ciarins. Her body will be inferred
in Woodlawn cemetery, Undertaken
r. L. Cunningham in charge of re-
mains.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-12
q " IA
An Appesf 10 the Record.

] he histor. financial 1egisIas-
tion iii america can be Summarized
Into the very brief statement that the
Republicans have advocated and the
Democrats opposed every actSof legis:
item which now obtains The consen-
sus of mature Republican judgment
! has been right. The consensus OF
topinicn of the Democratic party has
| been wrong usually. The Republi-
can party has made mistakes and
rectified them. The Democratic par
~ has made. mistakes and insisted
upon repeating them.
The National banking act was a
Republican measure, calculated to re-
deem the country from the evils of
opposed by 50 per cent. of the Demo-
Gratis in Congress and is today op-
posed by very large number of
them. in spite of the time test of its
merits. In 1896 the Democratic plat
form declared the issue Of National
bank notes unconstitutional and 50
recently as 1900 the platform de-
n1anded the substitution of Govern
nent notes or silver certificates for
bank notes as rapidly as possible.
Every Republican in Congress
voted for the resumption OF specie
payments and every Democrat against
it: and a Democratic House, in 1877,
passed bill for the repeal of the re
sumption act. A majority of the
Democrats voted against the bill to
repeal the silver purchase act, and
only 10 Democrats voted for the es-
Enlistment of the gold standard,
while 17S voted against it. The Re
publicans in 1886 and 1900 and 1904
declared for the gold standard, in
their party platforms. The Democrats
declared for the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver in 1896 and in 1900
and remained silent on the subject in
their platform Of 1904.
That, in brief, is the record and yet
the Democratic party comes up and
asks the voters of the country to in
trust the destinies of the Nation to
its unsafe hands and it's uncertain
policies on question that concerns
the welfare Of every American. 1t is
like asking the owners of a vessel,
freichted with valuable cargo,
steaming strong in known current
With a trained pilot, to surrender it
to an unskilled pilot and untried |
crew.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-12

Z q 4 i . -
Coffee pot knobs, black enameled,
with bolt -. Oh
Galvanized j gal. national oil cans..19
Steel traps, musk rat size, inch
jaw, at .....--....=... -. IL
Steel traps, mink size, It's inch
jaw, at IS
Spring balances, with Japanned
back and polished dial, weighs
up to 25 pounds, only ...........07
Dog chains, with steel snap .O5
Bed casters, Philadelphia pattern,
per set -. O5
Metal tea bells, only O5
Call bells, full nickel plated, ia
PANIED feet, 3 inch base ....1O
Curry or cattle cards, coppered
Curry combs, 5-bars, closed back,
only %