davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-19


Atlanta The annual address of. Pres
ident Hand will then be read, followed
by a brief discussion. The appointing of
committees on Bylaws, Ways and
Means. Credentials, and Rules and Or
der will close the session.
The afternoon session will begin at
8 o'clock. Reports of committees on
Credentials, and on Rules and Order
will be heard. Secretary C. A Won
der Lieth will present his report for
the year, as will also Treasurer T.. H.
Marshall.
Addresses will be made on pertinent
topics by National President A. w.
Farlinger of Atlanta, and Mr. L. w.
Robert of Savannah. Brief discussion
will follow the addresses. Business
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-19
BARRIERS WILL FINALLY
SETTLE DIFFERENCES.
Will Probably Decide to Open Their
shops on Sundays.

A meeting of all the BARRIERS in the
city has been called at the place of ].
H. Steinman, No. 50 West Broad street.
for o'clock tonight. The object in
the meeting is to discuss the Sunday
opening proposition and perfect an or
ganiZation.
Steinman says he understands now
that there are only two shops in the
city opposed to Sunday opening, and if
this is true, the others will doubtless
agree to open on Sunday mornings, as
is allowed by the city ordinances
Every barber in the city is urged to
attend the meeting, as it is hoped the
question can be settled at this meet
ing.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-19
NEGRO ARRESTED FOR
STEALING FIFTY CENTS

For larceny after trust. Tom Norman,
a negro, was arrested by Detective
Nose Davis yesterday. The amount
the negro is alleged to have stolen is
only 80 cents.
S. Il. Parnell, another negro, claims
to have given him so cents to deliver to
a party and charges that he failed to
do so. Parnell met Norman yesterday
and asked him about the money and
some hot words followed. The prisoner
is also charged with cursing and abus-
ing Parnel.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-19
rGLY GAsH OVEN EYE.

BY the breaking Of an emery wheel
at Aimar's Mills yesterday B. D. Full
er received a painful cash over the
left eye. He was removed to his home
on state street east, where he re-
ceived the attention OF DR. W. 3.
orear. The cut extended to the bone.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-19
GROVES TAsTELEsS CHILL TONIC

Has stood the test Twenty-Five years.
The first and original tasteless chill
tonic. 80 cents. ad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29

Speaking of the troubles of presi- dents in. curbing ambitious politicians, a writer in the Booklovers magazine says that republican politicians had q curious experience with President Har- rison: No one doubted his abilities or the soundness of his policy. Yet he had hardly become warm in his chair before there was revolt against him. Senator Quay, chairman of the nation al republican committee which had so triumphantly elected Harrison. began it. General Harrison was reported as saying that his election was due to Providence-a statement most irri- tating to Quay. General Harrison went to his grave ignorant of the means used to accomplish his election, but in his life he was not disposed to yield honors to campaign managers. Senator Quay wanted his son. subal- tern in the regular army, given staff position with the rank of captain.
 ! acre were gray-haired captains in the line at that time, looking for some, re- lief from arduous campaigns, and the president refused to promote the boy. just out of West Point. over hundreds of his superiors. This was perhaps not the whole cause, but the last straw which led Quay to separate from the president. to resign the chairmanship of the national committee, and finally go into opposition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
BRYAN AND MRS. BENNETT.
PhiIO S. Bennett's WiII Case Opens
 at New Haven.

PhiIo s. Bennett's win Case Opens
 at New Haven.
 NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 29.- William J. Bryan appeared in the sn perior court to prosecute his appeal from the decree of the probate court excluding as a part of the will the sealed letter." in which Mrs. Grace Imogene Bennett, the widow. is di rected to pay to Mir. Bryan $5O.OOC mentioned in the will of Philo S. Ben. nett, formerly resident of this city and merchant of New York. MT. Bry an is an executor under the will, and the objection to the 'ssealed letter" oB the part of Mrs. Bennett is based on the allegation that MT. Bennett was unduly influenced in the dra wing ur of the document by MT. and Mrs. Bry an, who had knowledge of its contents, while MT. Bennett was visiting in Lin. coin, Neb. In the s'sealed letter. MT. self. to give $10,O00 to his wife and to invest Sa5,0Oo for the benefit of his three children. If Mr. Bryan declines to accept the sum mentioned or any part of it he is asked to distribute it among educational and charitable in stitutions.
 Mr. Bryan has as personal counsel H. c. Newton and Harrison Hewitt of this city and former Senator Charles A. Towne of New York, the last named having been asked by the appellant to sam up the case should it reach the jury. Mrs. Bennett is represented by former Judge Henry Stoddard and other counsel. Judge Gager presides, and a large number of talesmen have been summoned
 Arrangements were made in the courtroom for the accommodation of the unusually large number of specta- tors This is considered to be one of the most notable civil suits ever brought before the courts of this state.
 MT. Towne arrived early and took part in conferences of counsel for Mr. Bryan. Mrs. Bryan came with her husband, as she is to be a witness, having copied the will at Lincoln for Mr. Bennett
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
DIED WITH THEIR CAT.
An Aged Couple, Losing Their All,
 Turned on the Gas and Died.

An Aged Couple, Losing Their All,
 Turned on the Gas and Died.
 ST. LOUIS, March 29.-After earning and losing $5O0,OOo in New York city John B. Altman and his wife when about to lose their home in St. Louis decided to die together, turned on tho gas and were found dead.
 The pair left a note saying that they had agreed to die after chloroforming pet cat. which was all they had un- trammeled by debts. The cats body was found in the cellar. Altman. who was sixty eight years old, and his wife Julianna came to the United States fifteen years ago. They accumulated $50o,O00 by speculation in New York city, lost nearly all their fortune by signing notes for friends and, renov- ing to St. Louis, purchased home with the remnant of their fortune. This home was mortgaged, and the mortgage was about to be foreclosad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
DESCRIPTION RATES.
TUESDAY. MARCH %. 1904.

The most important factor in the market has, of course, been the merger decision, says Henry Clews. The pow erfui fnanciers who devised that plan are wisely seeking other and more le- giumate devices. Some other way of giving the community of interest flxity will have to be provided. Meanwhile, the Northern Securities Go holdings are to be distributed pro rata, and eventually considerable part of the enormous holdings of Northern Pacific and Great Northern which have been locked up In the merger will be re- leased. Of course, the disruption of the merger means temporary disturb ance of the balance of power of more or less seriousness between great rival corporations. Just what the final out come will be is not easy to determine, though the sudden activity in Union Pacific was suggestive and created re- newed fears of a contest for control.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29

Referring to a recent act of the Roosevelt administration, the repnbli- can New York Sun says: "There has seldom been witnessed a more startling attempt to extend the powers of con gross and abridgel the rights expressly reserved to the states by the constitu- tion." If the republican party can succeed in retaining power little longer the rights" left to the states will have been whittled away to al- most nothing, and there will be in stalled in Washington the very great est centralized power in the world. Such a power Thomas Jefferson pre-, dicted would become 'sthe most cor rupt on earth'' To the democratic party alone can the people look to avert that radical revolution fn the government With president like Chief JudgeParker in the White House, "these startling attempts to extend the powers of congress- would come to an end.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29

The recent utterances Of Booker Washington are interesting and show that the great majority of the negroes are determined. as is their right not to be pushed aside. This well known man does not thlnk the colored people should be sent to Africa, although he is in favor of their remaining in the south. Thomas Nelson Page. writing on the negro question. says that in common with most enlightened south erners. he laments the death of Lin coln. who. he thinks, would have pre- vented many of the mistakes following the war. ''The worst enemy that either race had ever had" Mir Page says, twas the post-bellum politician ]" The fruits of his policy are described in the south as bankruptcy, high taxes, race wars and corruption. "With the overthrow of the carpet-bag gov ernments and the destruction of negro domination in the south, the south began to shoot up into the light of 8 new prosperity" But there has come a total change in the relations of the white and black races. The old. rela- tion of intimacy and affection had passed away and in it's place has come feeling Of indifference or contempt on the one side and indifference ol
 envy on the other. Where the whites are esaily dominant harmony prevails When the relations are reversed there is danger of an outbreak. The negro misled by the teaching of the doctrin
 aire, thinking himself the equal of the white, asserts himself and the white
 resents it. The consequence is 2 clash. Here IS the situation to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
N11lton,s Manuscrapt Coming.

LONDON, March 29.-It is announc- ed that the manuscript of Milton's Paradise Lost" which was offered for sale at public auction, but which was withdrawn because the reserve price of f5,000 was not offered, has now been sold to an American collect or whose name and the amount paid are not disclosed. The Daily Tele- graph says, Let us be thankful that Westminster abbey and St. Paul's Cathedral are not portable, for other wise they would be purchased by an American millionaire"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29

~ + W
 Half of the trusts are operating in state of suspense" says a New York dispatch. The o.her half are operating in the state of New Jersey. ashing- ton Post.
 It is said that the Japs are merely imitators. Just now they are giving a fairly good imitation of a stripllng pummeling a bully.-Kansas City Journal.
 A corporation after all is collection Of souls, and each of the individual souls Of which 1t is composed may do something to humanize it.-Chicago Record Herald.
 The University of Chicago announces that it has free speech" We hardly enough to charge us for the kind of speech which it has recently been giv- ing us.--Atlanta Journal.
 Russia has exhibited an unnatural sensitiveness to American public opin- ion since the war began. England's s sympathy with Japan she took for granted. Ours she cannot understand, and il embitters her. That under any circumstances we shall intervene she can have 1lo fear, yet the utterances of her newspapers indicate not only re sentiment but suspicion of our deolara- rion of neutrality. Apparently Russia counted on the moral support of orr people as confidently as she did on the hostility of the English. though why she should have done so is not clear.-- New York Globe.
 A favorable report has been ordered in congress on the bill providing q death penalty for any person who at- tempts the life of the president. or any official entitled to succeed him. or any foreign ambassador or minister. also for like punishment for any accessory before the fact. Severe punishment is also provided for anyone who shall aid in the escape of any person guilty as described. The bill may perhaps he only reasonable provision i'll modern conditions. but if so it shows how far the country has departed from the old ways and standards which belonged to homooeneous people and q simple life.-Hartford Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
Failed sulIy at Critical Point.

NEW YORK, March 29. Edwin Hawley, president of the Merchants Trust company, and Frank Ray, vice president of the Continental Tobac- co company, will be placed on the wit ness stand before the end of the week in an examination of their relations with Daniel J. Sully, the former leader of the cotton bulls. First steps have been taken in an exposure of the cot ton market speculations of these men, whom MT. Sully accuses of having fail ed him at a critical moment. thus pre- sipitatinG his hanlxruptar-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
A Hundred Fathoms Down.

VANCOUVER, B. C., March 29.-- The steamer Mermaid, valued at S2o.- GOO. is 100 fathoms deep on the bot tom of Jervis inlet, 100 miles up the coast. She sank as result of run ming on the rocks in daylight. The crew and three passengers took to the ships boats, and the Mermaid sauk shortly after they were clear of her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
Where Did the Million Gos

BOSTON, March 29.-The sensation Of the day in the gas hearing was the testimony of Thomas w Lawson to the effect that Henry H. Rogers of the Standard Oil company had receiv- ed stock of the New England Gas and Coke company representing par val ue of S1,0OO,000, which W. l.. Elkins and others of the New England Gas and Coke people expected was going to Lawson, but which he says he nev- er received.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
FULTON MARKET.
New England Watches

Speaking about fish and fishermen. Itis generally conceded that the bait is the best game on the string, but time is wasted if it has no better use than to attempt fishing without bait. No better bait for time can be found than the thing that tabs it, and our watches are the time servers of the world.
 For sale by all jewellers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
Lion wanted to Die.

ST. LOUIS, March 2o.--After starv- ing itself for almost two weeks be- cause its mate had been taken away, a lion at the geological headquarters here is dead. A live sheep was recently placed in the cage and bIeated in ter. TOT, but the lion merely paced back and forth, and the sheep was unharnned. The lion was valued at S3.00fl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
HEARD IN PASSING

The scientists are still counting the staphylocci and other microbes on our dollar bills and cheerfully accepting them as saIary.-Newark News.
 s"The war experts are all at sea- der clares a New York paper. Perhaps that is why we hear so little of the land fighting. Kansas City Journal.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-13

S. range "a E., by Sanford w. With
ers, c~ontestee, in which it is alleged
that said Sanford w. Withers Claim
anti has abandoned said tract and
has failed to make settlement OIL to
establish residence thereon within
six months after making said entry,
and has not resided upon or cultiva-
ted said tract since making said IN
try of the same. and nat sail al
legged absence from the said land
was not due to his employment in
the Army, Navy o Marine Corps
of the United States. in time of war;
said parties are hereby notified to
appear, respond, and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 O'Clock
a. m. on March 3. 1904. before the
Register and Receiver at the United
States Land Office in Roswell. New
Mexico.
The said contestant having. in q
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-13
Another Case of Rheumatism Cured
nv chamberlain's Pain Balm.

The efficacy Of Chamberlaln's ram
Balm in the relief of rheumatism Is
being demonstrated daily. Parker
Triplett. of Grigsby, Va. says thai
Chamberlain's Pain Balm gave him
permanent relief from rheumatism
in the back when everything else
failed. and he wound not be without
it. For sale by all druggists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-13

proper affidavit, filed January 20,
1904. set forth facts which show
that after due diligence personal ser.
vice of this notice can not be made
it is hereby ordered and directed
that such notice be given by due
and proper publication.
HOWARD LELAND. Register
DAVID L. GEYER. Receiver.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-13
Contest Notice.

Department of the Interior. United
States Land Office. Roswell, New
Mexico. December %. 1903.
A sufficient contest affidavit hav-
ing been filed in this office by huIus
M. Newman. contestant. against
homestead entry No. 1888. made DC.
tober is, 1902. for the northwest
ouarter Of section Ii. township II
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-13
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
TabIets.-Unequalled for
Consfinafiop-

Mr.. A. r. Kane, a prominent drug
gist of Baxter Springs, Kansas. says:
"Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are, in my judgment. the
most superior preparation of any
thing in use today for constipation
They are sure in action and with nc
tendency to nauseate or gripe. Fol
sale by all druggists.
Evening journal., 1904-02-18
Ribbon in Millinery

Ribbon is more In request than II has
been for some time. Favor Is almost ex-
clusively reserved TO the very lightest
makes Of taffeta In plain or glace shades.
and with an almost imperceptlble border
Setting aside those of narrow widths re-
quired for making ruchings as described.
find the demand TO be mostly for three.
four and hve-inch ribbons. These medium
widths are made up into different kinds OF
bows. These are generally composed Of as
many short ends (snlpped in vandykes)
as loops, and are not over large. so that
half dozen may be easily used for the
trimming Of a broadbrimmcd hat set about
In different parts Of It Joined one to the
other by folded strap Of the ribbon The
widest widths are for draperies or 10
band round crowns. Similar hows are also
made to trim sailors and other small hats
and toques. as are small wings and shorl
broad couteaux. both Of which are NOR,
often than not, matched 10 the straw
whether this be self-colored. shaded or II
mixed tints. Hardly any OF the new mod
els shows aigrettes. although these ar
likely to be worn for some dime longer
particularly on matinee and other ful
dress hats. Orders for ostrich have failei
on very considerably. but this is under
stood 60 be only a momentary depression
for, although flowers are TO be the chic
decoration Of spring hats, 1t is more thar
likely that ostrich plumes will be to tn,
fore again at midsummer Fehruar,
Millinery Trade Review
Evening journal., 1904-02-18
A Japanese View

The wife of Japanese official In
this country, when asked her view up
on American girls recently, said;
American girls are altogether clever
and studious. exact and in earnest. Yet
American girls are, the same human
beings as Japanese giris-nothlng es-
pecially wonderful and amazing about
them. One very good trait they have
which most Japanese girls do not
that Is. their frank and open hearted
dispositions They speak out what
they think. and express their feelings
freely; therefore they are light heart
ed. easy 20 live with, lively and inter-
esting.
Il have praised American girls.
Have / not something to say on behalf
OF Japanese girls? The courteous man
ners and graceful composure OF our
girls at home ] do not find here among
these mirthful girls. / miss the polite
ness to elders and the pretty manners
toward each other. Consideration for
age and for superiors is less noticeable
here. the feeling Of equality sbeing 80
strong. What / met here IN girls Is
rushing instead Of walking; hasty nod.
instead Of bowling; quick 'Hallo!" in
stead of quiet saiutation.
The idea that man Is equar Is IN
the head OF every one here; girls IN
girlish way, womer In womenly way,
believe they are Independent beings.
They respect and honor themselves.
Our women, as a result OF custom. and
old teachings, do not possess this prec-
ious self-respect. In their minds still
slumbers a regret that they We're not
born men, still fingers a sense Of being
burden to so iety. still remains a
feeling OF dependence on brothers, un-
cles and husbands. In past ages. wher
women knew not how to guide and
manage themselves. this lack or self
esteem was inevitable In the pres
ent age, however, when women are re.
iceiving better education and know that
they are rightful members OF society
and loyal citizens Of the country thes
are shaking of the servile feeling OF
the past and are exerting themselve,
70 esteem themselves; for this is th'
only way TO make men honor and re-
spect them"
Evening journal., 1904-02-18
Cures for Wrinkles

A French cure for wrinkles consists Of
a compress Of linen soaked in equal guam
tties OF alcohol and white 7f egg bound
tightly over the forehead and allowed to
rcmlm overnight uutn the wrinkles have
disappeared.
A Berlin remedy begins with che night-
ly face steamiug or hot bath, a very sight
massaging with cold cream which must
be thoroughly absorbed by tho skin, then
lastly, aftor the skin has been stretched
perfectly smooth, tiny strips OF court
plaster are fastened over the wrinkle.
Apply the plaster which should be rather
snff end of sufficient body to hold the skin
IN place. on thc forehead first using two
strips leng,hwlse and holding them in
place for few seconds to insure perfect
smoathness. Two pieces quarter OF an
inch wide and half an inch long will fasten
the wrinkles between the eve down firmly
while the burrows at each side OF the
mouth are decorated with a lattice in
plaster strips.
One can only tell by experimenting as
70 the length Of time the plaster treat
menr should continue. some skins being
SO easily irrltated an hour twice a day
viii be all that is advisable, while others
have worn the plaster overnight with no
m effects.
The treatment after the plasters are re-
moved should be faithfully attended TO OF
the skin Will be rough and red. Softly dab.
BILE over the entire surface with hot water
then lightly massage IN the smallest
lamount possible OF cold cream or skin
food and when no trace Of cream remains
dust over an smooth powder. being sure
leyery furrow is well covered so no dust
from house or street can work evil in tn,
tender skin.
When wrinkles first make their appear
ance, diluted lemon juice will retard Their
lgrowlh by hardening the skin, as vii
lalso an asiringent pomade made as fol
lows 100 grams oil OF sweet almonds. s.
grams white wax, % grams each OF tine
tpre OF benzoin and rose water with Il
lgrams Of pulverized tannin. This pomadI
should not be rubbed In as a massag,
cream but gently applied after massage
10 restore habby skin.
Evening journal., 1904-02-18

hev He
condition Of health for long Nothing
one has in his shows
blood
Recommend all that
'others in
debility and liver
excellent
'my photograph for others r - w W
commencing
voiced the
Of
fsad sweeping IN It's terms 1t for good"
Heed general t2nng up Is appetite pighs?
Out esS
remedy w ng you quickly back OF health All
HI people
what is
puoy commenced Influential
DR.
pr Greenes Nervura blood
exhaustion advice health
n Fifth Avenue New York. Your
5DE Greene's Nervura ~
Evening journal., 1904-02-18
New Fad

Society womeh have a new fad, and
tea is in fair way to be surpassed
Nowadays smart women, on their days
at home have taken 20 serving bouillon
instead Of other hot liquid. Beef bouil-
Ion It may be, but there is distinctly
a preference for clam or oyster boull-
ion, and as a variety It is most pleas
ing. Both clam and oyster are moth
ing more than the liquors OF those
bivalves strained and brought to the
boiling point with little mounds OF
whipped cream served in each cup.
Waferlike sandwiches Of pate de foie
gras 60 with these steaming cups that
have grown so much. more popular than
tea.