davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-05
Received Methodistr.

Washington, Jan. 4.-Presidens
Roosevelt TODAY received twenty-ons
members of the Joint Hymnal Commit
tee of the Methodist Episcopal Church
and of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. For half hour the President
laid aside state matters and discussed
the hymns of his church, and of the
Methodists. Many of the Methodists
had met the President before, and the
visit was very cordial
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-05
EASTERN LEAGUE MEETING.
Cities That Will Form the Circuit
Next Season

New York, Jan. 4.-The annual meet
ing of the Eastern League of Profess
sional Baseball Clubs, originally
scheduled to take place a month ago.
began at the Victoria Hotel to-day.
After brief session an adjournment
was taken until tomorrow.
President Powers announced that the
Circuit Committee would make the fol-
lowing report tomorrow: That the
Eastern League circuit for the coming
season would be composed of Provi-
dence, Buffalo, Toronto. Baltimore,
Rochester Newark, N. j., and either
Montreal or Richmond Va; that the
Worcester franchise will be transferred
to parties of financial ability, who have
made arrangements to go into either
Montreal or Richmond
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-05
Mrs. H. b. Tompkins, Atlanta.

Atlanta. Jan. 4.-Mrs. Henry B.
Tompkins, widow of the late Judge
Henry b. Tompkins. died this morning
at 12:45 o'clock after a two weeks
illness with pneumonia. Mrs. Tomp-
kns, before her marriage ten years
ago. was Miss Nora Palmer of Wash
ington, Ca, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen r. Palmer and niece of Gen.
Robert Toofnbs. She was "a years Of
age and her marriage to Judge Tomp-
kins was of exceptional brilliance.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-05
NOT A GUN MOUNTED.
Dewey and His Board Want Philip
pines Fortified.

Washington, Jan. A report sub
mitted by the joint army and navy
board, of which Admiral Dewey is the
senior member, relative to fortifications
for the Philippines. transmitted to the
House by Secretaries Root and Moody,
saws:
''The policy of Congress may be as
snmed to be to hold the Philippines in
American possession, as against any
foreign enemy. but although the is
lands have been in our possession now
more than five years, not a gun has
been mounted nor an earthwork raised
to protect any of our harbors."
The report recomTnesds an early ap-
preparation for the fortifcation of
Subig and Manila bays.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-05

Cincinnati, Ian. 4.-Thomas c.
Campbell was one of the most noted
men in Ohio. Up to 1888 he was the
leading criminal lawyer of Cincinnati
and one of the Republican leaders in
the state. In that year he defended
two murderers who received such light
sentences that the charge of tampering
with justice was openly made. An in
dignation meeting was followed by riot
in which the Court House. Jail and
other property were burned, eighty
two lives were lost and hundreds were
injured After Campbells fine subur-
ban residence had been burned lie re-
moved to New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-05

Rome. Ca, Jan. 4.-Hon. w. p.
Lowe died this morning about o'clock
of pneumonia at his home in Sum-
merville. Mr.. Lowe was well known
over the state, and was a member
of the Legislature from Chattooga
county. He was 60 years of age and
leaves a wife and four children.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-05
RAMMING OF THE LAWRENCE.
How the Collision with the OIivette
Occurred.

Occurred.
Key West, Fla, Jan. Awhile the
steamship Olivette was coming into the
harbor from Havana Thursday even
ing she ran into and badly damaged
the torpedo boat Lawrence.
The torpedo boat was lying in mid
stream when the Olivette struck her.
The fact that the tide was changing
and the torpedo boat was swung around
when she was struck saved her from
sinking.
1t is estimated that the damage will
amount to several thousand dollars.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-05
Omcers Ordered Home.

Berlin, Jan. 4.-Several japanese Of
ficers who have been attending The
cavalry school at Hanover have re-
ceived cable messages from their gov
ernment instructing them to return ia
Japan Immediately.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-05
Hart Gibson, st. Paul.

Lexington, KY, Jan. 4.-Col. Hart
Gibson, formerly one of Kentucky's
most noted breeders of thoroughbreds
and a brother of the late Senator Ran
dali Lee Gibson of Louisiana. is dead
at st. Paul, Mimi, of heart disease.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-05
EsTABLISHED CENSORSHIP.
Martial Law Means Control of News
at Telluride.

Denver, Col. Ian. 4.-Under the
proclamation issued by Gov. Peabody,
declaring San Miguel county to be in
state of insurrection. and giving the
military full power to use such meas
ures as they deem proper to restore
peace, Maj. Zeph f. Hin. commander
of the military at Telluride, has es-
tablished a strict press censorship and
taken control of both the telegraph and
telephone lines.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-05
FREDERICK WENT TO
A NAVAL TUGS AID.
MOccasin Was FIoated. and Hercules
Drifted to Sea.

Norfolk. Va, Jan. 4.-The submarine
torpedo boat Moccasin has been float
ed and will be towed to Norfolk.
The government tug Hercules, which
has been assisting in the work, suffer-
ed some mishap and drifted fifteen
miles in heavy sea before assistance
from the Frederick of the NJ. & NJ.
T. Co., from Savannah came along.
She is being towed in and a govern
ment vessel has been sent to meet her.
The Moccasin is in good condition.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-05

Berlin, Jan. 4.-Emperor William to-
day ordered that the royal opera
house be closed until more exits can
be built and fire proof stairs SUBJ
stituted for the present wooden stairs.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-05

Washington. Jan. Minister Allen
at Seoul has advised the state De-
partment that the Empress Dowager
of Korea died in the morning of Jan. 3.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-05
OBITUARY..
It. C. Campbell, New York.

New York, Jan. 4.-Col. Thomas c.
Campbell. a, well known lawyer who
assisted in the prosecution of the as
sassins of Gov. Goebel of Kentucky,
died to-day in a sanitarium in Brook
lyn, as the result of his experiences
in the schooner yacht The Roamer,
which was wrecked on Dec. 10, on
Rum Cay, in the Bahamas.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-05
Prison Commission DO Meet.

The State Prison Commission will
meet tomorrow morning to take up
a large docket of minor cases, which
win keep the commission busy all the
week
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-05

is the appropriation for the various
departments Of the university for the
quarter beginning Jan. l and ending
April l. 1904
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-05
scrub woman Had Keys.

Coroner Traeger is looking for the
chief scrub woman of the theater, who
it is said. carried all the keys to the
doors and exits of the balconies. She
viii be arrested when found.
In addition to the managers Of the
theater, VIII J. Davis and Harry ].
Powers, every employe OF the theater
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-05
new OFFICIALS IN
MAYOR ALLEN HOLDS THE REINs
AT AUGUSTA.
PHINIZY IS CONGRATULATED
UPON HIS RELEASE FROM BOND
AGE OF PUBLIC OFFICE.

Roulette and other Members of the
Augusta Fire Department Sub
mitted' Their ResiGnatiOns-QUtt
Before They Were Fired-NOte-
worthy Facts of the Old Admin
istration's Municipal Report.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-05
Board of Health to Meet.

The State Board of Health win meet
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in
the state Capitol. This is the second
meeting of the board since it's organ
ization and only routine matters are
expected to be acted on.
T54,O1o.57 for the University.
State Treasurer Parks to-day maid
s54,019.51 to A. M. Hull Of Athens. sec
retary of the board of trustees of the
University Of Georgia. The money
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-31
sulphate for Blight.

While the recognized formula for
Bordeaux mixture Will remain favor
lite Cor potato blight applications, there
are some objections to its use, one Of
the most formidable ones being the
clogging of the nozzle of the sprayer
by the lime used In the making of the
mixture. Experiments have been made.
on small scale, with the soda-copper
mixture which are exceedingly prom
Using. The ordinary washing soda is
used,-four pounds of sulphate of cop.
per, i've pounds of washing soda and
fifty gallons of water as basis, and
increasing the quantity of sulphate
and soda slightly If it was necessary.
Dissolve the soda i'll barrel and
then pour it into the copper sulphate,
mixing thoroughly and using with the
spray pump in precisely the same man.
ner in which Bordeaux mixture Is
used, and at the same intervals. While
it is not advised that this new mixture
be substituted for the Bordeaux mix.
ture 1t is well worth experimenting
with on small scale.-Exchange
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-31

system the business doctor looks possible
on the part of employees He all clever devices
for detecting such practices He mercessy prods every
body to see how much work he can get out of him He
prizes into every nook and and into every slightest
transaction till he knows just what is going
every minute lie shakes up and he down the whole
business tightening screw here fastening board
there applying to tonic, to another dressing
down, always with his finger the pulse of his patient
till finally 1T seadies down to normal healthy action
1t is not such long stretch years since the Dutch
trader used his foot as the standard of weight buying
furs from the Indians America There was method in
that But we have elaborated business knowledge and
methods in America since then. To-day experts and spe
calsts In business principles known doctors and
we may without undue exaggeraton dignity the sifted
classified and duly arranged substance of their special
knowledge science
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-31


laid down of the profound philosophical
the ages when he said "As thinketh is he.
constantly thinks gray hairs and wrinkles she
will soon have both in abundance On the other hand
she boldly dees spcctaces powders paints stays wigs
world her right to remain young, nine times
will still be girl at 10 instead OF brokendown old
an ready for the grave.
If man will defy old Father Time by constant men
tai and physical declaration of his right keep young
buoyant he can win in walk There is for
nervous collapse at 10 40. Most men chew much
tobacco smoke many cigarettes drink much liquor
and live too fast way Too many mistake reckless
dash for streuousness Reposc of the greatest needs
of the hour. Washington of giant purpose
and iron will yet witha of magnificent repose But
for little careessncss which precpitated pneumonia he
might have lived to pass the century mark
Sandow advises exercise and cold baths. This is all
right far it goes But regimen which considers
only the physical is worth very little without pure
strong mind Clear honorable life Cod-centered soul
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-31
HORSES GET BIGGER PAY THAN THEIR DRIVER

demand. Indeed. it Is much us the sll.
perlntendent OF one of the city bus
lines said the other day: ut is pity
the automobile does no. take hold of
the rough work the horse now has to
do. We don't need automobiles to haul
the fashionable about town. We need
them for delivery wagons and for dirt
hauling and for coal wagons and the
like. The horse can do the best of the
work himself. What he needs is some
thing to help him with the hard work.
There are not on the market to-day
enough heavy horses to do the hard
work of city teaming. According to re-
ports the price OF an average team
horse has doubled within the last nine
months and the scarcity of teams for
general hauling Is alarming. Contrac-
tors are having the greatest difficulty
In getting enough teams to do their
work and the price of hire for n team
wagon and driver has recently adj
vanc@l from So to 81 to SIS to $6 per
day. Even ut this price horses are not
\ to be found and general teamlng COM
panies are unable TO ill their orders
because of their shortage in horses
Drivers and wagons are plenty enough,
but it Is impossible to get the horse to
complete the outfit. Ii so happens that
while man is earning S1.oO Il day his
team is earning So.
The superintendent Of barns for a
big cab company figures the cost OF Il
horses Keep Mt Sl2 a month The sum
Is divided something as follows:
Feed ......s.SG 90 Barn rent ). s.; 90
Groom $500. % Shoes :. 90
He considers this a big estimate,
allowing for tho high rental of barn
room downtown. ...And even at that
rate we think it's costing more to keep
horse than Il man" he explains. be
side that we lmve OF. Investment 10
look out for, We haze I.ut money in the
liorseand the man didn't COS; us Il cent.
And then again the man can fake care
of himself, but a beast of man will
abuse Il poor beast of Il horse. y horse
will work all day long and nj! hight If
the driver forces IL. hat n man won't
there's The difference. Ne have to
look out for the horse aud the man can
look out for himself. IL you were TO
Azure II out asdqfilps for the extra
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-31

ing Our dyspepc friends about the glory of the old
time and how have fallen away manners and in
ais Early records speak of exceeding drunkenness
among the clergy Of Virginia. but such attaches
to any church IN any denomination in any State In any
township, of the United States to-day.
The eighteenth century had for its inventions BY Amer
leans two things the lightning single nails Int
the nineteenth century contributed tbs happiness
of man and the glory of God than all the centuries which
preceded It, General Washingtons administration and hs
republic were rocked to the by whisky rebellion in
county OF Pennsylvania but in thirteen States
and million OF men, American at that in against the
republic for its overthrow only placed on rmer FONDA
tons with purer liberty Rah for your good old tmes The
best time is to-day, except tomorrow
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-31

work until--until he began to wonder
II she might have returned to her chair
in the window, or Dy any chance be
going out. Though whether out or in,
there had seemed slight chance of
making her acquaintance before Fate,
In the guise of a treacherous street
crossing, had placed belonging OF
hers in his possession.
But when he had sailed forth with
his prize his courage almost failed
him. And when the elevator man let
him off at the eighth floor, as hidden,
1t was an insane desire to make his Inn
mediate escape by way of the stair
case that overwhelmed him. But he
pulled himself together and went to-
ward the suite OF doctors Offices
which he knew occupied that particu-
lar angle of the big building. Some of
the physicians whose names were in
scribcd on the tablet in the corridor
Were friends of his.
Hope don't run into Norton, or
'Schriener, or NIacIntyre," he said.
Hope l DON'T"
But he did-all three of them. They
and a few of their professional asso-
ciates had met in the reception room
previous TO attending n medical con
vention in a body. 1t seemed to poor
Berenson, standing helplessiy in the
doorway With his package in his hand,
that the place was packed with eyes
curious, inaulsitiye, hooking eyes!
But a few voices called out pleasant
ly enough, .1allo-how dye .lo, Be
renson:'' And MacIntyre came for
ward with a smile that made his ugly
countenance quite charming.
"Your-the young lady" stammer.
ed Jack. He held out the package
much as though it We're letter of in
PRODUCTION. "She lost this. and
i"Oh, I seeM' The doctor turned hast
lily. Miss Meredith!' he called.
A girl-the girl-came from an adj
Joining room. She looked lovelier than
ever without her hat and coat. Her
soft green gown fitted her as its
sheath fits n flower. And the pretty,
bewildered look In her eyes made
them look more than ever like violet
stars.
Berenson knew then how man felt
who performs deed of daring in the
cannon's mouth.
Il was behind you this noon" he be-
gan. "and when you lost this.
''ot. thank you.' she interrupted,
compromising at once, and taking the
offered bundle. .sYou were very kind
to bring 1t to met
.yera.' MacIntire said, ..let me in
htroduce 10 you Mr.. Berenson. You
have often heard Alice mention him, l
am sure. Jack-this is Miss Meredith,
my wife's sister!' And then as they
bowed lie went by way OF explanation,
Vera has been looking after callers
at the Offices here during the last six
months. She would work-you know
what girls are!'
Jack didn't know. but lie mentally
decided to remain ignorant no longer.
He would remedy his deficiencies in
this respect as soon as possible, at
least as far as this one bewitching
maiden was concerned. And he vowed
that lie had never before guessed what
thoroughly delightful chap MacIn-
tyre was until he heard the latter say
Ing before he went off with his friends;
( "Oh.I say, Berenson! Come to din.
ner tomorrow night-quite informal
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-31
WOMEN MAKE pApER MONEY.
Even Guides ut Bureau of Ensraving
aud Printiong are Girls,

Even Guides at Bureau of Engraving
aud PrintiOng are Girls,
The government and the banks, and
even the postoffices, would be in a
hole for time if all the women In
the bureau of engraving and printing
should drop dead all at once. That
shop would have to close up pretty
quick. Why, you can't even go over
there and look around without wom-
an to show you. All the guides to the
bureau for the benefit of tourists and
other ignorant people--which includes
all Washington people, for Washing
ton people are the most ignorant peo-
pie on earth about Washington inshtu.
tions-all the guides, and there are
seven of them, are women, young wom-
en- and pretty women at that.
And how the people do visit there!
Three thousand a week. said guide.
That's JG0 a day And that's one a
minute for every working hour of the
day. Pretty constant stream OF callers
that.
Not 50 Macy years ago three decfep!t
old men Were the guides. Now The
seven are women. which is significant.
and one that typiiies the work done IN
the bureau, for here, of the 5000 en-
ployes, more than half are OF the FEM
inina persuasion
These young and gpoll-looking guides
Will explain how American money Is
printed on the back. then put in cold
storage, where 1t goes through d dry.
Ing process; then sorted and the I'M
perfect sheets thrown OUT then print.
ed onthc face, and then perforated and
put lWF.li packages To be sent to, the
treasury for tie government SEAL
They generally tell how useless IL
would be for any one to try to rob
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-31

the wagon containing this money. In
the first place. because six guards al
ways accompany it; and, in the sec
ond place, because the money at this
stage of Its manufacture wouldn't be
any good, anyway
1T Is seven days after bill is print
ed on its back before 1t is printed on
the face said this VISITORS guide. ut
takes thirty days to make II silver dol
lar bill and forty to make a gold one.
The gold one is printed three times
twice OH one side. because 1t has to
have the word gold and a little splotch
of gold OH this side before the face can
be printed.
Then she led the visitor to the
framed dollar bills fastened to one of
the walls in the hall. and showed these
bills, calling special attention to the
gold certificate. and then led the way
back to the front door and said adieu.
1t was all over in ten enthusiastically
ington Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-31
Good Summer Hog Pen.

Where swine are to be kept in a
somewhat small enclosure and fed in
the house 1t is not always easy to keep
the floor Of the house clean. The plan
here suggested will accomplish this
and give the hogs something to keep
them busy besides. The hoghouse is
built with slanting floor and in the
end at the high part is cut trough
the entire width of the house. into
which is thrown leaf mold or broken
sod. This the swine will root down
and 1t will act as an absorbent of the
manure. particularly the liquid por-
tons. If the floor is made quite slant
ing most Of this sod, ETC., will be root
ed down to the lower end by the hogs.
While the artist has not shown the
floor slanting MS it should be, in the H.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-31

The Human Whrlwind sending punches
thrills of
where he daily risks his
cut.
The bicycle and Its rider
their
tnen held
which the wheels the
detached
1t at sends and possible for the bcyist
ney In straight line
the ground during the short
time that
The curved
side and the level part supported by ametac
ulateq at the same time by NAN. 49,. Il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-31

you know. Six o'clock. Alice will be
mighty glad to see your
Jack looked doubtfully into the vio-
let eyes.
There was smile in them, though
the lips were sweetly serious.
III comet" promised Jack fervently.
He wrung his friends hand vigorously
in the ardor of his friendship. Lord,
yes, I'll Gomez
And he said TO himself as he strobe
back to the office, with his head in q
whirl, that it might not be quite so
romantic to find rubber in Chicago
mud as a slipper on ballroom floor.
but that 1t has its--possibilities! It
would serve!-San Francisco Call.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-31
Farm Notes.

In cleaslng the stables, give the man.
gers and troughs thorough cleansing.
Milking should always be done in a
clean, airy place, free from all bad
odors.
Vitality oncs broken is repaired at
loss, and Is liable to break again
under strain.
Too heavy loads maze balky horses.
With ull stock discomfort always
costs In extra feed.
Flowing for wheat should begin just
as soon as possible after the harvest
work is finished up.
Dairy stock can not be improved If
a promiscuous trying of all breeds is
permitted to go OIL
Cream shoull have a uniform con-
sistency as we'll as being Of uniform
ripeness before churning.
The COW, to do her best and continue
it for the longest period, must have at
least .one-ffth Of her food of some kind
Of nitrogen.
1t takes longer ard costs more to
make up a pound of loss than 1t does
to add five pounds Of gain under favor
able conditions.
In feeding fattening hogs the food
should always he given in clean,
wholesome condition and never al
lowed to become sour.
The walk Is the foundation of all
the other gaits, and without beginning
at the foundation all future develop
ments will be unsatisfactory.
AS soon us the tops of the onions
are dead they should be pulled, thrown
in rows. allowed to cure a few days
and then be stored away.
Good hickory ashes are said to be
excellent for expelling worms from
the bowels Of young horses. Give
couple Of tablespoonful twice q week
IN their feed.