davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
had CONCEALED WEAPON.

II. l.. Smith. a young white man.
was arrested yesterday afternoon for
disorderly conduct IN a house on East
oglethorpe avenue. and when searched
revolver was found IN his pocket. A
case ~ carrying concealed weapons
was made against the young man, and
he win be held on that charge He
was FIRST charged with disOrderly con-
duct Do house occupied by Bessie
Morgan.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
The Peruna Almanac i'm 5000, 900
Homes.

The Peruna Lucky Day Almanac has
become a fixture in over eight million
homes. 1t can be obtained from all
druggists free. BE sure to inquire
early. The 1905 Almanac is already
published, and the supply will soon be
exhausted. DO not put 1t off. Get one
to-day.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
LEFT GASOLINE STOVE
BURNING; HOUSE CAUGHT.
CareIessness of Resident Came Near
Proving Serious.

Proving Serious.
on a telephone call the fire depart
ment responded to an alarm from No.
SAP State street. east, last night short
ly after o'clock, where II was dis
covered that flames had spread from
an oil stove left burning in the up
per story of a frame building occu-
pied by Maggie Clayton, colored.
A passerby happened to notice a
heavy smoke issuing from one OF the
upper windows of the house, and
quickly sent In the alarm. Fire Chief
Mcguire made an investigation and
found that an oil stove had been left
burning IN the house, from which the
flames caught. No one was in the
house at the time.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
PLAIN CLOTHES MAN
HAD HAPPY BIRTHDAY.
Detective Frank Wall Treated His
Friends to Cigars.

Friends to Cigars.
Detective Frank Wall passed another
mile stone on life's highway yesterday
which one he has not yet announced
and celebrated the occasion with due
ceremony and dignity.
The friends of the popular plain
clothes man were treated to cigars
and some interesting "reminiscences at
police headquarters last night, when
the regulars assembled to discuss the
events of the day. Some of his friends
are trying to prevail on him to publish
these interesting and exciting events
in his life, which would, no doubt, be
read with enthusiasm by the profess
sion, to which the detective is such an
enemy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
SUBWAY WORK NOW
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY.
Is Beginning to Look Like 1T win
when Finished.


When Finished.
The Gwinnett street subway on the
western side of the Atlantic Coast
Line tracks is beginning to look like
it will when completed. The retaining
wall on one side is almost entirely
finished, and on the other side most
of 1t has been completed.
A glance at the subway now shows
how it will look when it is finished.
The work directly under the railroad
tracks is just beginning, but the rest
of the subway is more than half
through. The driving of the piles to
support the trestle work for the rail-
road tracks has been started, but
there is still some excavating to be
done. It is not thought that the sub
way will be finished within contract
time, but the work now is progress
ing very rapidly.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11

TIE newest and most stylish gold ana
silver ornaments. siiysrware. out glass.
watches clocks. etc, IN Georgia 81
llonn in fisfnbsrE a Co.'S bright. new
tinf ~. ana prices are lower than any
Nnflf fIaf o. genuine values. open
HfshinGn Hl Clflatutan.~an
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11

You get what you wish A. Hicks
smoker ~ is the quiet place. the rs-
liable place. the place where you aat
what if rood. sou drink phaf a. good.
ana smoke what ~ Eggd.-hd.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
DIR. Reeds Cushion shoe

Is the original and most successful
of all cushion shoes. They assure per-
feet comfort and are a non-conductor
of heat and cold. Price. mems, IS,
and ladies', $3.50. For sale only by
A. S. Nichols, 20 Broughton, vest
adj
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11

The most attractive stock in Savan-
nah. OF the very highest quality nj the
very lowest prices, is that Of Sternberg
q Co, III Broughton. west. Open
evenings till Christmas-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
A. WIIensIsy's

J. r. Wilensky has received one Of
the incest lines Of ladies' watches. gem
ilomen's watches. necklaces. rings. etc.
that be ever carried IN Savannah. A
place 10 get your Christmas present for
little nnOney.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11

Is the place 10 buy your evening slip
pers. as he Is showing an attractive
line this season. 20 Broughton, west
nd
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11

A pair Of felt, fur-lined slippers
would make any lady q nice present
We also have 4 complete line Of mems
slippers. A. =, Nichols, 20 bfouEht0n.
WesL-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11

The public are invited 10 the opening
at }. J. Grass on Tuesday. souve-
Mrs will be given: bring the children.
=ad
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11

The public are invited 10 the opening
az J. J. Grass on Tuesday. souye-
Mrs will be given; bring the children.
-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
CHECKS FOR EVERYBODY.
Don't Forget TO Secure Your Checks
for a Present.

we give every purchaser of teas,
coffees, spices, extracts and baking
powder, a check with which they can
make a selection from our enormous
display of crockery or fancy articles.
Note our prices:
Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter -. Csc
Pure Sugars at Actual Cost
3-pound can Silver Leaf Lard =. zoe
5-pound can Silver Leaf Lard :. soc
lO-pound can Silver Leaf Lard 81. 90
We Sell the Finest Rice in the City
Good Clean Rice, per peck .. 40c
Choice Head Rice, per peck 49,. 6Oc
Fancy Head Rice. per peck 500. Use
A. d y. New Buckwheat .... 10c
a. q =. Pancake Flour ......... loo
A. d p. Seeded Raisins, lbs -. Csc
A. & p. Cleaned Currants, 3 lbs. Csc
A. & p. Gelatine .............. Sc
A. q p. Spices, all kinds .. 1Oc
A. q p. Mixed Spices for fruit cake.
A. a. y. Shredded COcoanut ... O5c
A. d y. Strawberry jam ......... Ice
A. q p. Raspberry Jam ....... l6c
Walter Bakers Cocoa ............ 4Oc
Walter Bakers Chocolate ..... zoe
Coffee fresh roasted and ground to
order. PulVerized Coffee a speciality.
Best Golden Rio Coffee. 2 lbs. g.. Csc
Porto Rico Coffee. very strong 49,. l5c
Maracaibo or Laguayra Coffee . zoe
Good Java g. Mocha Coffee ...... Csc
Finest Java and Mocha. 35c. 3 for. 81 90
We sell the finest teas imported
Fine Teas 30c, SOC. Doe. Coo. 75c 81 90
Thea Nectar. Pure Chinese Tea 81. GOo
A special present with every pound.
Ja-PO Tea. n delicious blend go. Zoe
celinrus Tea Private Growth Isl 20
Use A, q j.. Baking Powder o.. $50
A pair of dumb bells or Indian
clubs given with every pound this
week, they are just fhe thing for IA
dee and children 10 use for oKer-
cifo.
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Co, 100 lifouRhf0u street. west foio-
phone eit, Al. a. Wilson. manager.
-afs
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11

All square lumber shall show two
thirds heart on two sides and not less
than one-half heart on the two other
sides other sizes shall show two
thirds heart on faces and show heart two
thirds ~ length on edges. excepting
when the wood exceeds the thlckneas
By three Inches or over. then n shall
show heart on The edge for one-half
the length.
stepping shall show three corners
cenunusd On Seventeenth Pss.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
GREATNESS SPELLS WASTE.
Buying Cheap Clothes Is the Kind of Economy Which Only Fool
 ish Women Practice

There is ID economy in buying cheap material or n having E5or but cheap dressluaner make your gown. Ii there is 0ay a certain amount Of money for clothes, far better have one good gown, Vel made. than three which will fade. get ou- oI shape. and lose their beauty in hal dozen wearings \ tailor suit which .s vel made and of material which will not only wear well. but which .s of ! soft pretty shade which is hot conspicuous, vii! give the wear CT more rea. enjoyment and keep her looking trim and neat more than any other sort of costume There are many women who think that the fussi- Eess Cf gown tells the story Of tne money spent better ihdn the natty tailor suit. These women spend their little all en the accessories. leaving but ltt.e 10 buy the foundation and pay tie dressmaEer The material is cheap but shUWy-e~o of the worst features Ill gown Tor Wan in moderate circumstances. Combined with this are the effort of a poor tailor. and after three or four times wearing. par ucu-aTIy fl the gown is worn in damp weather, | has the appearance of be- ing ready for the rag bag. and no brushing or pulling vii help it. Then the showy material and elaborate trimming cal attention to it every time II IS Worn. whereas II might, a least, have been less conspicuous
 woman frequently has to wear the sane suit more than one season and again that showy material tells a story, bat this time t faunts itself before ali = second season costume. Al who saw | .azt year remember t. and comment an the fact that Mrs. Brown Is wearing that same tailor sut with the green and red trimmings and brass braid
 Moreover says the Cincinnati Com mereia,. there is an at iu dressing to suit the time The business woman who uaeersta ands the art -sehews all fr.as and fuTbelows. and above all any display ef 5eweiry during business hours. Her costume is such that she always looks neat but never calls at- tention to herself The woman who simply shops must also watch her ] clothing. She may be granted more liberties than her business sister. but there is ample opportunity for a dis l play of bad taste and there is lots yet to be learned by the majority of wom- en who shop,
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
What Blush Really Is

Not long since We we=e asked 10 give a scientific definition Of the worl blush Ne have maGe all effort iron an anatomical and physiological posut 0. View to give the definition. A blush is 2 temporary erythema and ca,orie eaul- gence Of the physioghemy. aetioloeized by one pereeptiveness of the sensorium when in a predicament of uneQuIHhrity from a sens shame, anger CT othel cause, eyeutuAJing in paresis of tho vasomotor fla rts of the facia capit .aries, whereby being diyested Of thefr elasticity they are suffused with a raci. ance effemanatine from all irtim!datec praecorqia -Southern Medicine
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
BULLDOG RESCUES A CHILD
Terror of Neighborhood Jumps Into Lake After Little Boy and
 Brings Him Ashore.

Affection proved stronger than nat ural instincts ill the case of a bulldog al Peaeedale, k. |. when the animal feared generally for it's savage temper. Jumped into the water and saved the life of little boy. The devotion of the two for each other has been the subject of comment about the neighborhoud. for, though the boy is only two wears old, il has been found that he never is safer than when with the big bulldog and while few grown men outside thl owners family care To have anything 10 do with him. he lets the child. who is no relation of the owner play with him and pull him about as if he were kitten.
 The boy. Edward Mcclure. was play Ing near brook and as usual. the bull dog was not far away Suddenly the child. reaching for a toy boat. slipped and fell into the water No one was near. and the boy must have been drowned had not the dog jumped in and caught his clothes in his teeth The bank was too steep for the animal to climb out with his burden. but. true to his breed. the dog held on plucFily. swimming round with the child until some men who had seen the accident from a distance ran up and pulled the pair out
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29

own after the feet have become im- possible have endeaFored to re- produce he pattern for others who might Ike e try t. and trust I have made i pain. The I.t.Ie arrows show how far the leg and heel are 70 be scanned together. and the crosses where the foot is first to be toi1ed tl the heel
 To make. rut out on lines indicated fold exaetly.in center and seam Iarge part as far as the crosses Open out foot par and .ay aa - smaller see- tion. which should ue cte same s5ze q. foot part sewing straight part 5t smaller section to tae rounding parr of heel finishing at the Ice II is not d.fhcuitto make and 5s well worth IL, troub.e.-Maud Hymefs h 0.aas, JGdd Farmer.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
"So-SO."

I saw a little chap one day Nhe }oItered s.ow.y on his wa$; No snap nor vigor n Is pace. No sparkle on his smooth round face He stopped sometimes 10 trim whip, JF whittIe at a roadside Ct.p, But every thing he tired, alas, Dropped. almost finished. .n tEe grass l spIea another attse man Who walked so fast b. ai most rar "oh, can you tes. rEe. Y you p-aass said That SOW boys Hane wto tass pass.
 hy 2-'
 "so-s5 2. he answered Then = all Tie scEoo.ba.. sent ..s lae-ry cat, And oG he spsd. with flying feet. To be the frs, enc In h.s seat walked along by So-so-s side. Who auiekered scarce a. all h4s stride. Ar sad "Geea morning HeW | 8o2' 'So=sa.a he wyFe.. how are yaae.' ''I n very Wt.l..' ef.s1 "Th4s ar l. Wondrous braelng dec.a-s. Going to schaol2 Nezt shat uazs be Fine iH thea, eaf ''Sc-so saHz He. Ire sehoo.beIl fa.tered. a rr5st g.o5pat "Quieki you'H be late.s II. never hopped We hsve two utHstss wh-u tIs. fa-I Stops ringing. s5 Iass jHs; sS w.3.s l tEowuei Vet ees , clearly see H. Was content as he could bs. Lies meaning n4t ones b-s- ta aa- Fer him-but jus, smooth s.i3IHg .afougt Poor so-so' Ry and hy he'U find Tnself so hopeiessy F bel ind lie u have 10 strugE.e u.gh- and zav, or e4se drift back she other Wa Ihts se-so living, free from care. Means hard times coming declare. 05 those Who from so-day ~oAl4 borrow. Must pay In ful Is heir. tomorrow James Buckham. h S : Advocate
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
THE FUNNEL FOUNTAIN

half full of water If you press the funnel down rapidly and foreibly, the water under il, not being able To get out of the way quickly enough. will be pressed up into the funnel, and be cause of the tapering form of the lat ter jet of water will be forced out of the small end of the funnel and will rise to height that will surprise you With a funnel which has a wide mouth and small tube you can make a fountain ten feet Connecticut Farmer.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
GRAY WOLF IS DANGEROUS.
Looks Like a Savage Dog and. When Hungry, Will Attack Cattle
 and Hogs.

A wolf looks like @ big. long-leggei lean. savage dog h the United States and Canada there are wolves Of many colors. but the gray wolf is the most common. The picture shows a young wolf If you look you will see that his nose is pointed. his tail hangs straight down and his ears stand straight up
 A hungry wolf is very fierce ami. nal. In the sumUor he kills rabbits mice, lizards. snakes. frogs. and also deer, foxes, sheep and chickens. and is
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29

small animals are hidden away ant food is scarce. Then wolves will at tack horses. pigs and cattle. When { lot Of hungry wolves get together the! are afraid of nothing. and will some times fight men as well a. al kinds . beasts.
 Farmers hunt wolves because the, steal sheep That is why there ar, very few wolves now in the well set ted districts. On the western plain. and in part Of Canada there are place: where there are many wolves, tu those parts Of the country are fllins up now. and the settlers are killing off the wolves as fast as they can Dew Drops
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
THIS CAT IS lNQUlSiTlNE.
When It Comes to Frying Into Things Tom Has No Equal, Says
 His Master.

Speaking Of eats, have one at " house that is simply a marvel when i comes to prying into things, said 2 man who Is fond of animal study. ir the New Orleans TimesDemocrat and il is really interesting 10 watct him. If there is anything around the place he doesn't understand 1t is be cause 1t is new. and hasn't been there long enough for him to inquire into it Generally when anything new i. brought into the house he immediately attempts to look into it. If the thina is wrapped up so he can't get to il. he will do his best to find out what il is and if he fails to reach any satisfac tory conclusion at the time he will wait until some more suspicious time The other day Tom discovered for the frs time that a couple of pictures of dogs were hanging up in one of the rooms Since that time We have not been abt to see any peace around the house He Is simply crazy 10 get 10 the pie, tures He. no doubt, recognizes tht fact that his old enemy Is bodied fortt in the pictures. and it may be that It thinks they are alive and want tc make a rough house, if may use { slang saying.
 Al any rate he is always elawing a the wall and whining and jumping u on chairs and doing other things To in. dieate that he is simply dying to fnt out something about the dog pictures suppose We shall have to take th, pictures down and allow Tom to satis fy himself as to the nature of them Tom has manifested another evldeuc, Of the curious part of his nature. the members of lhe family are seat tered in different parts of the hous, and happen 10 be talking. he simpll runs from one group to another II, seems to be afraid hell not hear al that is being said, and he nearly run, himself to death going from one crouI Co the other cannot say how muci If the conversation he understands for do not know definitely the eNten of Toms vocabulary. but l know h, tahes an immense interest in al tha is being said Let the conversation turn on humorous point and produc, a hearty laugh, and he Will enter iutt he spirit of the thing and vii appar ently laugh with the family But thi IS all beside the question wa merely speaking of the fact that Ton is inordinately curious and l may adt in conclusion that have seen but fey human beings who were so keenly GU rious as this little family pet"
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
Little Bit Shy Of Service.

Donald's father Is a clergy man : short time ago he preached a sermon the theme of which was Training tn Affections. Donald was in the audienc and an attentive listener The preache said, If your child tells you he love you. give him some service to perform for love strengthens by service Ina afternoon at home Donald sided up [, his father as if about to hug him. an, then drew of with a roguish look in hi blue eyes. What is it. son?" said th. minister. 70. was just going to tel you that loved you. but haven't go on my working clothes.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
WHEN BABY cREEPS AROUND
One Ingenious Mother Used Her Old Hosiery to Make Stockings
 for the Little One.

All mothers know how difficult t is to keep babies in stockings during the creeping period. One day of explora- tions on the part of healthy baby will usually show perforated knees and with the price for ehildren's stock ings almost or quite as much as for adults. one needs a long purse 10 keep the supply equal c he demand.
 An economical little mother of my acquaintance makes her baby's creep ing stockings from the tops Of her
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
MAKE A FUNNEL FOUNTAIN.
It Is an Instructive and Amusino Piaything Of Which No Boy
 Need Be Deprived.

Boys always love to fuss with water or 10 watch a fountain play Now here is sort Of fountain and pump combined which is so simple that it would be pity fl any boy should be deprived through ignorance of the pleasure of seeing t work
 The apparatus needed is only a com mon tin funnel. the bigger the better. l. s worked by plunging t. with the mouth down. in d bathtub or WashtuA
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29

England Canada, South Africa and tAe Philippines.
 Mrs Fairbanks, prior to her marriage was Corne q Cole and fellow-stuGent al Wesleyan college. Delaware O. ot Charles W. Fairbanks They were also eo-editors Of the college paper They have five children, four boys and one girl The youngest son. Robert. is now at AndoYer academy, while another Frederick C, is law student in CoIUm- 6ian university Washington. third Richard. Is at Yale and the fourth and eldest. Warren C. is engaged iu business al Chicago The Fairbanks hom. !s al, Indianapolis.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
Japanese Girls as Entertainers

h most of the Japanese cities there are young women who earn living as professional entertainers When re- Quested they visit the homes of their patrons. and make themselves agree able. They are well educated. can con- verse, recite poetry, tell stories. sing songs. play the guitar and dance.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
How to Clean White Velvet.

II is almost impossible to clean white velvet in perfectly satisfac- tory manner However. it may be greatly freshened by an application of chloroform First brush and bea, the velvet free of all dust.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
spaniards Object to Rabbits.

flares are never eaten by Spaniards because in Spain there Is a supersti ton that hares in the night visi churehyards. burrow into the grave and eat the dead bodies
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
M fs BA,

MFRS CHARLES WARREN FAIR WI BANKS. wife of the republican
 nominee for vice president Las | public record Of her own of which she may well be proud For a number of years she has been the president gen eral of the Daughters of the American Revolution. society of national i'm portance which has its Headquarters in Washington. Its present membership is reported to be 3s.30l Six hundred and fifty chapters exist in 45 states and ter ritorieS and the District of Columbia. presided over by regents Chapter re- gents have also been appointed fol
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
Hearing A Ely Walk

It is said that fly makes 400 strokes per second with its wings. and it has been proven that by the use of the Eierophone you can hear fiy walk
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
How Sugar May Be Saved.

When stewing fruit add the sugar after the fruit is cooked, but while f is still hot In this way smaller quantity of sugar is needed
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
Sure Test.

Madge--Did she say she was a friend 9f mine?
 Marjorie-No; merely judged so from the things she said about you N. Y Herald
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-16

cock fightin'? No, sub! Thar wal
none to be seem"
Then the major put up his Eek.
hibit A." 1t was a few chickens
with the legs all trimmed for action
in the pit. In this state chicken
fighters will recognize at once the
birds could not harm each other.
Now, sub, do these birds look like
they We're brought all the way to this
city to fight? They couldn't hurt one
anothah, subj
Then the major pulled from an in
side pocket lot of gaffs. Exhibit
b. he called them.
He then questioned the humane Of
ficers to ascertain if they had seen
any of those things before. None
of them had, but some suggested
they were like large darning needles
The court was then shown them. The
Judges eyes twinkled as he maintain
pose.
So pointed was the majors tall
that the bunch was dismissed. Their
there was a scramble for the chick
ems. The policemen claimed they hat
got away. This was too thin. how
ever, and only the captain was giver
one.
But the real fun took place in tn,
judges private Office after all wa:
over, when a lot of the fanciers as
sembled and with judge the ring
leader pulled off a couple of the hot
test cooking mains ever witnessed b,
the major. And he's seen a heap 0
them, sub!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-16
FLOWER THIEF,

The very latest fad among thieves
is the theft of flowers, according to a
report made to the police yesterday
by c. II. Moore, residing at 207
Eighth avenue. Moore says that some
unkind wanderer of the night has
been so improper in his actions as
to purloin numerous roses and other
fair lawn decorations of his neigh
borhood. The police will keep a sharp
lookout in that direction hereafter,
and should some suspicious looking
person wander down town in the wee
sma' hours loaded down with a choice
collection of fragrant flowers, he will
be pinched and prosecuted. All over
that section Of the city the people
take a special pride in their flower
decorations and some Of the roses
they raise are the most beautiful
imaginable, and 1t Is little wonder
more are not stolen.