davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
Another Fortune Seeks Owner.
to the indianapolis Journa.

Special to the indianapolis journal.
CRAHFORDSVILLE, Ind. April ia
prominent attorney of this city has received
letter from Scotland inquiring if one
Marshal Doherty is a resident of Craw-
louisville. ano intimating that he has fallen
heir to estate in that country approx
mating 10000. Mr.. Doherty is a resident
of this city. and Is poor. His ancestors
were wealthy people in Scotland. Steps
will be taken Immediately TO prove his
identity and secure the fortune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SPICELAND, Ind, April 19.-Earl Hut
son, a derrick builder from Anderson,
while assisting to build an oil derrick here,
fell a distance of thirty feet to-day due to
the collapse of a scaffold. His left leg and
an arm were broken and other injuries
were sustained He is thought to be hurt
internally, but how badly it not known.
He is single
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
Not Certified in Time.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 19-On account
of the certifcation not having been made
at the proper time it is probable that the
names of Prohibition candidates will not
appear on the ballot submitted to the voters
at the city election on May g. City Clerk
G. f. Williams, jr., has brought the mat
ter before the city election commissioners
one of whom is out of the city at present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20

Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARION, Ind, April 19.-Relatives of the
late Peter CT. Finn, the aged philanthropist
who left much of his property to charity,
to-day began action to contest the will
J. Elijah Finn, of South Bend, Ind who
is brother of the decedent, is the plain
tiff in the action. He desires to share in
the division of the estate, which is valued
S125.0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
Wants to CoIonize Cuba.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, April 19.-Hiram Moon,
of Portland Ind, is in Richmond in the
interest of a Cuban colonization plan now
under way. He has just returned from
Cuba, where he purchased 10000 acres near
the northern coast. and will lay out
town. He is enisting local people in the
scheme and several from Wayne county
may go to Cuba. Fruit raising will be the
chief business to be followed by those who
settle in the new colony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20

responsible
to
because they do and need attention first.
Root, the kidney, bladder
health. trial convince
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, April 19.-The District
Congress of the Ben-Hur lodges of this dis
trict was held here to-day. About two hun
dred and fifty members of the order from
Marion, Peru, Fort Wayne, Huntington and
Hartford City were present. Tonight the
secret work was eXemplified by the teams
of the visiting lodges, and the affair closed
with an elaborate banquet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
Confessed Burning His House.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 19.-William
Schrader, a glass blower. was arrested last
night on the charge of arson and his trial
to-day was set down for May 2 Schrader
told the police he set fire to his own house
because he could not help it, being seized
with the desire while sitting in his home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
VIII Build a school.

snecial to the Indianapolis Journal
WESTFIELD. Ind. April ls-Ihe WASH
ington Township Advisory Board has APP
propriated $4,000 for a new school buiici-
nus and a half acres TO the township on
which TO erect the building
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
Ex-POliceman on Trial for Murder.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 19-The trial
of George Reed charged with killing his
brother-in-law. Simon Williams. at Owens
boro, KY, began to-day and will go to the
jury by noon Wednesday. Williams for
merly was a member of the police force of
this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
Eminent Speakers at Purdue.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 19-Charles
Emory Smith, former postmaster general
ex-minister to Russia and at present ed
itor of the Philadelphia Press, will deliver
the commencement day address al Purdue
University and the visit Of the distin-
guished statesman and journalist will be
the most important feature of gala week
The Rev Andrew Morrisey, president of
NOtre Dame University, will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon to Purdue seniors on
the Sunday preceding commencement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
New Federal Court Opened.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
HAMMOND, Ind. April 19.-The first ses-
sion of the new branch of the United States
District Court was held here to-day. Judge
Anderson, of Indianapolis presided Mo-
tons in the Woollen bankruptcy case from
Vapal also were heard and the court
which was but a formal session, adjourned
until next October, when it will be To-
Gated in Hammonds new federal building
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
ENGINEERS SKULL IS
BROKEN BY 4 STONE
1t Was Thrown Through the Win
dow of His Cab as His Train
Was Nearing New Albany.
-, :. ,ho rrdlananolis journal.

special TO the indianapolis Journal
NEW ALBANY, Ind, April 19.-Georgs
Tbarp. of this city. freight engineer
on the Monon while passing through
Wilson. eight miles north OF this
city. tonight. was struck on the
tbroush the cab window by some unknown
nerson' His skull was fractured and he
probably will die He was brought 10
sledwards Hospital In this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
Enrolment at wabash.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE,I Ind, April 19.-The
new catalogue of Wabash College at Craw-
louisville shows enrolment of 224 for
the present school year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
!, - tha IndiananoIis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, April bar
thur Young. a young man who was found
in delirium in an oil bumpers shanty, west
of this city, by Sheriff Hudson on Sunday,
died this afternoon. He was found only by
accident and was taken TO the jail, where
he reoained consciousness long enough TO
tell where his parents resided. He was suf-
fe-ing with pneumonia, and died soon after
his father arrived. HIS nome was III La
tafn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
FavOrs Bidaman's Election.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, April 19-The Trib-
une, owned by Senator Barcus, and which
has been neutral in politics heretofore, this
evening expresses opinion city is
sues, and favorS the election of Bidaman,
the Republican candidate, for mayor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20


SWAMI Roo the
is o
S a
SIR Jan
I your water. VIII owed o
n a OF
hsfo
cloud
andb
is
unentkd adh
he
bothsn
i in
Lam. Vey truly lrecogn in am
iOhAr~DooN' moss
havea mpleb OF Swamp Roo IS
which and
lSwamp-
frequn night andd smartn OF
success Il Swamp n
stessng of bladd o
of
OF Swamp
bottle In sending o &
senuinenas OF this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20

Ask your grocer for Mrs Austin's Pam
cake Flour Fresh and delicious
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20

TIE mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder
remedy, Is soon realized. 1t stands the
highest for it's wonderful cures of the most
distressing cases. Swamp-Root will set
your whole system right, and the best proof
of this is a trial.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14

proved each waist must be treated l-Ger.
entity. even II the same trimming is employed
Among the new importatious u t-tss TAB
ricS for the dressle- waist are he denielie
moC4ine. volle NoUveaute. Panama pGs;l.-e.
wolfe Illusion and dente.le boz-re. jus; IS
popular, though, are he silky fabrics used
before, such IS fOa.ariS ;afetaS. crepe te
chimes. .ouisineS and Qe2u 2 cyEcc
Az 81 afternoon auair given very recently.
By one OF our elite some extremely good
styles were displayed in TIE odd dressy
waists that were WORD. Although 4 has
been asserted that waist and contrasting
skirt are appropriate only for morning wear
o. for shopping, and that L IS = breach q
good manners 70 wear them a. any otse-
tine Ct TIE day o. evening. vou must ss--ee
there are any number q elaborate odd bod
Ices worH az many sociz. 1auctioas-yes.
even 70 the the2ter-SHd tAey seen 20 be
necessary adjunct 20 every wcuar'S irons
sesC, without & exception
Oae GcS.ga that vas excep-ic7aflv ra.tos
able snd We. suited 10 a ssoa; ssu-e was
new "Geisha" waist q ane s..k a. slrv
texture ei2Ao-ate!y embroidered wlta ~
da!ntlcst shades q tie pastel co.o7lnes
which cover the front collar aud curs. ne
yoke. formed By :iay pm ;ucks, extends II
bread Lines over the shoulders and he
Sieve has soft, 1ua p1G below the % X
which Is gathered iGro tie embroidered -zT
TIE mex necs suche Is used or s i the Cressy
spring models
For those Indoc- moments wheu a e.
tire change 81 costume = not ieSf-eF
there are raytShing odd bod.ces dea<ssd
from Frerca models snG made q be xorz
with sny skirt which goes vel VITA then
A very !ouz-shoalSe-ea e1scT ard az ez-
irene p.c-uresq1s % The sleeve s-s tie
u-or,Irert features of a. TIE newest bed
ices displayed by TIE pretty cnzl-tnsss s52t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14

d.StiagaIshcs al q the best Psrsssrn things
dt,iSAt.ai little crepe C rSlest blue
ri ~ ~ afLe- aOor Tea rFas delicious
presuHi iac, fsS though mad OF the GimieSt
--ire-.2l. the f1iEPsS was scI--red hf
ShlrTllgs, which brought OFT rhe desired
and leccSSary lrcs Prom q deep YOKE
- The Grest Irish rrocheted ace there vas
joined tae body OF the waist. which -as
headed bv several rows Of stirring eI-
tend ~ into the Top 81 the sleeves The
fCiacsS o. the SieeFes fcA gracefully into
TIE uaT below tie chow ard then vas
gathered iuto the deep lace cuI- Tie neck
and czTs are also finished with delicate
rucAe
Modistes predict thst tie inturiozs high
collar VII sooa 5e thing % The past
II s.. the simmer Ei-i can enlsA CT the
neck OK her gown wi;A small cameo but
tons or appropriate necklace
n carr.usio1. 11sr - few vxi1abie hats
rs-s-,1ta- ne eo5irs> variety q new acd
~ MS specially. hOth IL ieztaeF and "a
fsNr{c one wood imagine. frc-n otse-vz-
rieu- that RE vest VARIETY - seleft from
Il cer-aia.y complete. Tae va<ce % fEt-
re helts AL D. - great IS ever. uAsie =
= llv True ta2T leather belts vii 5E u
greater yavor thsn formerly. TZers i 20
nzrt.rul-r node thst - dominant. "a
farr fhe-e EeEer vas <essoa ~sen
--eate- style Latitude prevEied = thAs
ne-rssary .c-eSso-y ts4z f1E t@4s coming
sF-rs and sgIEez
TsF a1r<t pracounced beir tendency =
toward greater Width - tie back Then.
rro there Are sSr1c -ass are N-ts both
- Ssrk asa troa,- others IhGs az slee AZ
re- feat AE1 EarrsE a. ga nsek ssG
- ths- have their u44fA a. tae sides
tsne-inx toward Ire Ssek sz1 f-szE
st-Ikiaziy haEtso1e = t3s oSe-taca-ezsis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14

may be seen in the cheviocs ard madras.
htch continue 20 he the tavO-iteS IL ac-
curing Tie most stunning ana truly man-
IiSn effects. For q slender g.rl with Z well
developed figure the single breasted chov.ot
with TWO breast pockets IS becoming model
This vast departure IN design. a.tl oacA Sc
we're, IS really more striking tiue 20 she IN
usual simplicity and perfect IT. than any OF
The more trimmed waists now worn.
or stocks auG be.sS the fashionable Won
sn csnnO; possess too many. ard on account
OF the variety i, IS comparatively easy TO
choose pretty and becoming styles The
charm % the washable stock and the new
~NOaveau" collar and cuffs bands wi.. rot
readily give way 20 the more elaborate e.
fCctS in SILK. for h2lf the attraction OF neck
wear is its Immacu.ateueSs Quite the
latest novelty in the collar and cuG be 1ds
are those made OF the finest linen. with
plenty OF the finest baciw0rS in Mexican
stitching To effect most charming frlsh
TIE bands must cOve- h collar and cCTS az
the wsls: entirely and it slug.y about them,
being fastened by tiny gold infants pms
This particular sty.e 5 striS-ng.y becoming
20 jae majority CO faces. the very bread az
plump face IS wei SIS the more oval counte-
nance For Tire latter. however With long.
graceful neck, there could be 10 more stun
ming ueckwesr than the stock With he large
how OF the same E1Ste-.a. - rhe blouse or o.
contrasting silk. made perfecty pain
with the exc pt.ou CT s row C the smallest
SIX crocheted hor.tol -.rSs 20 take tie place
- the usua. hsmSttcaigs or both the 10
ends Then. 10 add a necessary fash. he
ca, ar ) topped WIRE Leat i.t;-e turnover
ct drawn work
Hardwork Is more n evidence thar svs-
n fhe fashionable wardrobe Never -
there more embroidery. lEces, Alag ln o.
every description. ard. 70 be perfectly ap.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14
Novelties in Furniture.

Many Utt.e novelties this season will ada
70 the decoration and begutlfyiug ~ TIE home
or OF the den" Following out Ia ths
main the conventional lines. Cae can produce
startling pccu'lagities In arrargs msns-
Their are oil sorts q odds and eros that ere
no; on,y decorative. but add vastly 20 ones
convenience. sad In the city especially one
has 70 look 20 this point.
After all nothing is quite 20 artistic as
the old mission furniture. and whhe tho
stv.e is not new Of course. theTe are many
charges and additions each yrar 20 which
this particular furniture lends Itself veyT
ktndv. with results which are usually good
eithe- or large outlay Of cash or very
modest one.
However az the mission style Is too mas
sive for mapy uses. according 70 many peo-
NOS ideas. some enf erpfisiEg nanufaciur-
e-s are making. a. g much lower price. sou1e
very good tkiags IN lighter weight Of
wood, following very Glossy along mission
lines
A besutsful small desk wb,ch admirably
carrier out this semi mission IDEA ~ severely
plain b. design ard has as nsar.y az pos
slb'e the natural Gui wood hnish- II has
no decoration n al. sad the drawer knobs
are little square wooden blocks.
A tea table which Is Oa exhibition N one
n the exclusive shows introduces new
ifaa those practical worth vii Insure 10
popularity when II - known. The table Itself
= no. unlike many other tea tables, but TIE
designer Informed me that he hsd spent much
time arG thought % b-iuE out q xatiGactory
tea table Wood = Invariably affected by
The heat. 20 this particalag table has .
lie neatly ssnkeu Or one corner. the fop "a
the tie being fash with the top % ths
.ab.e
table top could b made entirely "a
:4les be ar appropriate design.
Thsre e rew furniture NAB FROM The
Musa textiles part. = prodHc; % the Phil
ippirs Is.snds. tbst has ev.dsntiy cone
60 stay. ~ aside from - beauty. %
very dursb,s u furnishes 80 eoupists!y
and haufsomsY ths; the Old preIuSics thss
ahge furn3ture j. oEly for the sumner cot
fsge - aid as.Se altogether This shre 10
beautifully traded sno woven. ;hs colors
are good sa6 .sstias a. vel. an the a5r= 10
put ;hrosrE process Witch renders he eo'os
permanent. - there T. 70 eutsids vsTaiss-
ing o. vsn>sr,rr. ~ thi- sty.s - furnitsrs
had 70 oth~- attraction. ttselsaaliBess ~osi4
carn-aera .;. - Il esaaot bod a7si sss
germ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14

elastic he.-. one p1-tlcaiar tszl.;1 was
oraa n,entsd with cot9uizi god back piece
ard bu-kl. 20 match.
IN belt hcckIes ard sets tne variety -
.nfuiie and tie ct s-et. wi figure iarse
y r. ere cnsc.ug 1c-lard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14
Descriptive Review OF above
Styles.
-Gei.ha" waist of wide India sir.

-Cs-isha" waiSt of wide India siIE-
Ib-s reg sp-z= H.a1e. saoss g. s.ssFs
sie ceEsga .r p-ers-.y slE1- si.s e-z17 80
err TIE 80 uess g the l.a1fe IS z~g
b c.1Eie-s q tUcks Eh.r1 t1rI
yokf Tas no-a- pattsT2 g-fe cTf-l-z
Tie entire fsoLt co zr and c-Gs IS -
csi1tieSt pastel E1afes 20 va resf Irs
z1l SOFT 2 age tlEts- Tss zts sfrs 81 3
sheer. G.-sF cr-1Se gees ss1tstfs rzsaf-
"a Pc 30 BON ere et1E z--1 zf.r-s
-T.esfu = 1850 tae 80 4rC.l f-sl 81 re
nrE -rck reese i Usel o. t1e Es
-=oiels q 6-e-F5 a-ferf
Crepe Bos-e for Dress uecasians.
Csa-zlzE nsiizee ~zs- g. 30 t.as
czepe & ea.zs, rt-y sgf-s7ra1ts - ff5s--
-1ru sznet -. nat.1e~z tfaE. O. ssz
6-eFsT AGAR Or..= 81 t4s eErrs-zs a--.F
-ezt1re IKE 5zss UEsr - uz&e rr~f
fsE, n fsf ar-c-z7FzTi-- r,-fEse fss -z
sseC-EeTe3 yere - r-u fzset = ;es v-r
s-.sh c-tetet are. = l--sT fsF.G - l1-4
- tie -a,s--s1 e tErse8 s7I -zsff-e1 z-1
sel=et - sarE gs;rs 20 --e -acf- Frra
tnis gsss ~ote . ec-ar eek tsf Eoses -1
xz4hszet -zso caass~ut&vr s--rri1Ea Ea5c1
"a greatly = zSszs.Ex fss f-zess ?
kzre ss~Ee E4tz%-E tzts tie Eee- z-- E1e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14
The Tailored suk spring Model.

This "ForsytHe' $50 - ~ pa'e grey pom
pa1orr sIk Is attractive in i's s,mpadiy
tDf unusual severity. the entire sbseucs @:
trimming g replaced by The tlahoratf design
~ tte material. e- in the Sane soft tints %
Silver grey. TIE fastening Is acqu.re1 y g
narrow leX p.a.r. Nltl .he regulation nutioa
a-d butt-uac.e. = modest stock collar q .
dainty de.ira 70 Ir.sa point croclef lace has
.ts flowers Outlined .a TIE pal'st paste
shatee. The sleeves are close fitted a. the
100. b-calel.ag into a largs pc Ehen fcaea-
.rg $40 elbow. she fuiress aTtls'lcaiy gaia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14

cred Into pin tucks which Join the polluted
Gun
Neat Design In "SOuvesG" Collar ana
Can Bands.
This unique biz Of tiuery IS really indls-
pensible 10 one wearing the shirtwaiSt Ths
new 'NQuveaU" style portrayed In The sc.
companyin= picture is entirely % handwork.
The bands or linen are the width required %
cover the collar ard cu1 entirely and ~
srugly about them. Tiny squares OF the ma
terial are Joined IN regular design by hand
stitch, alternating With deslgn 81 fne
braid and similar stitching II haudwork.
The extreme edge - narrow bias band
Joined 10 the MAIN portion by hemstiteh.
These are charming finishes 70 the waist and
are usually fastened by fancy gold pins
similar to those woru Dy infants
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14
CT0rps wei over the Gun band WHICH IS
OF ;he Irish ,eco.
strictly Tailored Linen Sbirt-W aist.

----Et .'f 4-t - So SIC - t--.A Aft'-r a.
OF heavy white linen Broad turned bdeA
tgces form the requisite fu,uess. whlca j.
brought down trinity into the bet me
saal der seam r. long and the back perfectly
p.a-u- The sleeve is Of rhe regulation shiT'
shape. having neat cun fastening VITA
peags huttouS to correspond with those %
larger size on the frouf box pleat The bet
g.. white leather Is quite 81 harmony with ne
smart waist. ard The maurlsh collar anc
small r-d SIX ITO complete most effective
lr-+a-
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-16

right. After the year. busy toll;
when the harvest has been gathered, !,
the holiday time ss Just ahead, and,
insw ventures are In prospect, 1T Is
we'll to pause and take an, Inventory
of oil that we dare call our own; to
measure our gains and to mark our
failures; to bow before the irreparable
past and to face the future with cheer
fnl hope; to forget the small annoy
ances and to- t,richly enumerate the
Joys; to give thanks unbounded for all.
o, count your blessingsl You will
be surprised at their number and
their beauty and their sweetness.
Count them again, name them one by
one, and ycu will find yourself sing.
Ing aloud your song of Thanksgiving.
Do not let that day of enforced druid
gerry, that hour Of disappointment, or
that night Of anxiety check the
count. Perhaps they were blessings
too, we have no right to say they
were not. When the counting flags,
think of the glories of asunshiny day,
the breath of the winds, the drip OF
the rain, the pulse Of the heart, the
Joy of love, the touch of hand, the
voices Of little children. Rememb II
the throb Of expectation, the satisfied
wish, the real'z,d desire, the rainbow
Of promise. Recall the summer past,
the round of happy days, sleep with.
out fear, food and raiment and homo.
Open your eyes and your heart to the
knowle6ge of Heavenly blessings
without number, greatly falling on
thy head" Think on these thirgs
and see what God hath done.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-16
says wife Talks Too Muob.

DR.. George w. Currier, president
Of the Nashua, N. H., Trust Com.
panY, has instituted dive rec proceed
Ings against bis wife, who was Annie
Walch Of Boston, alleging extreme
cruelty. Meth will talk about the
specifications but 1t is understood that
the Chief allegation against her is
garru:ity. Mrs. Currier is DR.. Cur
riers second wife and was married to
him twelve years ago. Since that
time she has resided In one of the doc
tors houses In Manchester street.
Although DR.. Currier has not lived
there for nine years, he has been a
frequent caller. Mrs. Currier declares
she does not care for alimony but still
loves her husband. She says he will
marry again while che lives. DR.. Cur
riGd Is 80 years OF age
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-16
What Is the Difference?

In the recent meeting of the
Georgia State Baptist Convention
Ex- Governor Northern, who was
president OF the body, made a clarion
call on the Georgia Baptists to turn
their backs on worldly amusemcnts.
He very truly said that whatever evil
tends to the spread Of intemperance
In Georgia finds It's origin In the home.
He said In a ringing voice: What
is the difference, will you tell me, be-
tween the man behind the counter
dealing out liquid damnatiop, as it is
called, for pay, and the woman beau
tifully gowned at the reception stand
itg behind the beautiful punch bowl
handing out In fancy glasses intoxi.
eating beverages without pay? What
is the difference, will you tell me, be.
tween the men who meet In the back
room OF a saloon and put out the
watchman while they play for silver
In the shape Of coin and gaudily
gowned women gathered In the draw.
Ing room to play for silver moulded
into the shape OF a cupp In God s
names, brethren, let's get our women
10 dedicate their homes to Cod"
What Gov. Northern said to Georgia
Baptists applies with eqHal force TO
South Carolina Bapt!sts, Me,hodlsts,
or the members OF any other church.
He INDUCES in very plain language
and asks pointed questil II. Like
Gov. Northern we can't see any differ.
ence In the cases he cites, and II there
Is any difference In the principle we
would like to have them pointed out
to us.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-16
Use To Thsu.

About 400 earthquake shocks are
recorded yearly in Japan, the land OF
earthquakes, says Baron Dairoku
Kikuchi In an exhaustive treatis.
Recent Seismologlcal Investigations
In Japan" just published for private
circulation. The number is not as for.
midable as it would appear, however,
as much less than 6fty are sensible.
Since 1875 fifteen earthquakes have
occurred sufficiently severe 10 cause
loss Of live or serious damage 10 prop
erty. In October, 1901, took place the
Great Nuno Dwarf earthquak, in
which 1000 people were killed, over
$1,000 injured and nearly 20, 900 build.
ings destroyed. In 1875 the imperIa-
government commenced the spstemai
tic observation Of earthquakes. OF the
223 large shocks recorded siuce the
earliest times, Al had their origin in
the Pacific II In the Japan Sea, Q In
the Inland Sea. ia inland and 43 are
OhSCura