davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-11
NeedIe1vork.

The Art Embroidery Store de-
mands your attention with a new
organization, new stock and a
multitude Of delightfully."- new
ideas. In addition, we announce
sale that will carry its own
argument in its prices.
We have secured the services
Of one Of the most prominent ex~
perts in in art needlework In this
country who has given, UP her
business in New York aud New
port to take charge OF our de-
partment. Her assistance is at
the service Of all customers.
We show, among other new
things, a complete line Of patterns
and materials for the Hardanger
work; new TO Americans but we'll
known TO all who have travelled
in Norway.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-11

And finally variety the finest Of Imitation Duche Pr de
Vense Plat Valenciennes Point Esprit and Oriental Aover Lees
IS inches wide Not yard in the lot worth less than dollar and
fully third worth $780, while there qualities We give
free and unreseved choice through the whole S II VI
men atone price, OOI M ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-11
o Horse Owners.

SfntCfBsSi w OMQeS worker
Seems to BE Weii Named
We have securd the sole sell
ing agency here for thu most re-
markabie llorse-remedy we have
have sn0wn. II is the discovery
OF a horse-oWner and gtatner
Billy" Smith, Of Tiiflns Ohio,
and he used ii for wears In his
own stable before putting Il on
the markes.
Its soothing and curing effes. on spav-
In, ring, bones ieEeon-st ratsss and saFnc-
ness IS SO wonderful ttssi II 80 ggsssca
the naYs 10; the eeueis W. have &
little pamphlets crowdee wiss sestiTneIat.
ale aroSsf ereTksnans aorss~epness -
over the country.
On sails in the Harness Department
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
WHOLE ROYAL FAMILY.
Taken to Reva to Bid the Baltic
Fleet Farewell.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 8.-The imperial
household proceeded today from Peter
hof to the palace at Tsarskoe-S elo
From the latter place this evening a
special train carried the emperor, the
empress and the heir-apparent to
Reval. where Sunday and Monday will
be spent in an inspection of the fleet.
This is the first journey of the en-
press and the heir-apparent from Peter
hof. Every arrangement had been
made for the safety and comfort of
the royal infant on the journey. The
train was heated to exactly GA degrees
Fahrenheit, and the household physi-
clans and relays of nurses were in at
tendance. The train did not stop at
Reyal, special siding having been
constructed to the shore of the harbor
Upon leaving the train the party went
directly aboard the royal yacht, which
will be their home for the next two
days.
The emperor carried to Reval fifty
two ikons, one for each ship in the
harbor 1t is now understood that the
contemplated imperial trip to Skierne-
vice has been abandoned, and that the
party will remain at Tsarskoe-Selo
throughout the remainder of the
autumn
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
TOWN TERRoRlzED BY FlREeUGs
Blue Ridge, Ga. Sends for Blood
hounds to Chase lncendiaries.

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. Excite
ment Is running high at Blue Ridge,
Ga, over attempts to fire many build
ings
Citizens have organized aud are pa
trolling the town day and night, armed
with shotguns and loking for firebugs.
Bloodhounds were ordered from Chat
tanooga and traced two men to their
homes. They were both jailed, but
there is no other evidence against
them. More than dozen houes, in
Guiding the home of Supt c. W. Brad
shaw, of the A. X. & N, railroad, have
been fired, but the flames were ex-
tinguished with little loss in all but
two instances.
So far there has been no theory adj
vanced as to the identity of the fire
bugs. Several negroes have been sus.
pected but no positive proof has been
found that the fiends are black.
The entire community is terrorized
over the outrages and women and
children are living in mortal terror of
disaster, while the men are bending
all their efforts to the task of ferret
ing out the miscreants before anv
more serious harm is done
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
VOLUMES OF JoHNNYcAKEs
ahode island Housewife OF the Early
Time Made Ready for L1-
pected Company

Asopillustration of the thrift ana loie
siebt of SONS OF the housekeepersoi 'n'
early period HaIsey p Clarke tne Ne'
ran town clerk OF Richmond iells thl'
story. saws the Providence tR' ~ jour
nal His father. David Clarke, was II
Providence at one time, anu pe'n'
| ohlioed 10 STAY over night for In thos'
DAYS the means of travel was ny horS'
and wagon or horsetlesh, when wa
necessarily very slow, he put up AT
tavern. and in the room he oecupie.
were four beds, for there was not mucf
space wasted in the bedrooms OF tht
d-time taverns. Before retiring 10Y
the night. Mr. Clarke and friend wno
WAS with him struck up an acquaintance
with another occupant of the same room
The friend of Mr. Clarke Whispered u
him not 10 tell the stranger where
they came from, and 10 try TO lihu our
whence he had come; so they inquired
nj him where he had come from, ana
he told them that he had just been GOWN
in South county, in the town OF Rich-
mond. He said that when he arrived
in the Town it was nearly dusk, SO ne
drew ND at a tavern and inquired OF
the landlord for lodging for the night
The landlord replied in the afirmatlVe'
and sent boy to take his horse as ne
was on horseback. The gentleman went
with the how and removed the saddle
bags and brought them into the house,
and. throwing them down in the Kitten
en-. stepped up to the fireplace to warm
himself. Over the fireplace was d
mantel shelf. which was nearly half as
long as the room itself, and upon looking
up he saw on this shelf what he supposed
to be a row of books.
While he was wondering why there
was such number of books in this taV-
ern, more books, he thought. than were
in the entire town, the woman OF the
house came in and stirred up the flre
preparatory to cooking the evening
meal He inquired of her. why is it
Won have so many books here in the
kitchen? Is the towns library mere
or what is it?" "Books! exclaimed
the astonshed woman; 81 don't see any
books. Where are they? Show me
them Right on that shelf" replied
the man, "over your head" Books"
said she. "Oh, la! them amt books;
them's johnny cakes. We expect the
town council here to dinner next week,
and we've baked them johnnycakes SOS
to be ready when they come" Wheth-
er he mistook the johnny-cakes, packed
neatly on end upon the shelf, for books
or not, it is hard to say, though there
is no doubt that the story did not lose
anything in the telling, but by actual
count there were 70 johnnycakes on the
shelf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
THE WORLDS BUSINESS
ALL NATIONS EXPORTS AGoRe'
GATE TEN BILLION.
The UNITED STATES BIG SHARE
internal Commerce of This Country
In a Single Yesr Also Amounted to
Twenty-Five Billion Dollars-He-
markable Statistics.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Statistlcs as
TO the worlds commerce for the latesl
year for which figures are aYalabic
have just been completed and are
published in the annual report OF the
chief of the bureau Of statistics oil tAe
department OF commerce and labor'
1t shows the total exports of all ma
tons of the world to be in the latest
year available $l0,5l5,OOO,0o0' ana
the value of the total imports OF all
nations SIC, 1909, 100000 The chief oil
the bureau of statistics also estimates
the value OF the articles forming the
internal commerce Of the United
States at about $22,000,000,O00 in
single year.
Europe, of course, supplies very
large proportion Of the worlds IN
ternal commerce, both as to exports
and imports. The exports OF Europe
AMOUNT TO $G,49S, 000,0 900, out OF
total of $l0,515, 100000; exports OF all
the countries of the world and her
imports are $S,301 100000, out OF TO-
tai of $11 sos, 00o 900 of the total i'm
ports OF all the countries OF the
world Thus EUropes total Internal
commerce. combining imports and eX-
ports, amounts to practically $l50Oo,'
100000 out of a total Of S22 ,000090,-
coo Of combined imports and exports.
OF the $8.301 100000 of imports into
Europe $1,202, 100000, or 1i.4S per
cent are from the United States, and
of the $4,49S, 100000 of exports $407,-
$4,000, or 6.27 per cent We're sent to
the United States. OF the total i'm
ports of North America, other than
the United States. which amounted to
$437, 476,000. $237 500, 600, or 543S per
cent was from the United States, and
of the exports of North America, eX-
elusive Of the United States, which
to SILT 100000, $209, 46i.000.
n 1928 per cent. were sent to the
United States. OF the $349 ,691 900
imports OF South America, $43,87S,0OO,
Or 1886 per cent, were from the
United States, and of the total ex-
ports of South America OF $537 49,
900, $107, 161 900, or 1894 per cent
were sent to the United States. OF
the total imports of Asia, amounting
to $1,001 100000 $46,738,O00, or 4.66
per cent We're from the United States,
and of the exports from Asia, amount
ing to $1,029,0 99,000, $112,231 900, or
1921 per cent went TO the United
States. OF the imports of Oceanica |
Inclusive of Hawaii, amounting to |
1892, 107 900. 1874, S55,0 900, or 1893 per
cent, were from the United States, |
and of the exports. amounting to
b308, 78S,000, $2707C 600, or SIT per
cent, were to the United States.
OF the imports of Africa of $436,- |
$4,000, $24,333,O00, or 55S per cent,
we're from the United States, and of |
he exports of $2SS, 4S3, 900, So, 457 900,
,r 2.24 per cent, were sent to the
United States.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
LIVELY BALLOON VOYAGE.
Perilous Trip of European Aeronauts
Who Sailed Into the Focus
of Storm.

For the first mile while slowly riS-
ing. the balloon zigzagged between the
| lower currents. until at approximately
| 5000 feet it encountered main sweep
Of air, which at that height was follow
ng the course of the valley below, says
writer in Longman's Magazine. The
| horizon had been clear at starting and
the impression was as we sailed along
in the current that we should have fair
passage unless some cloud, not yet APP
parent, in our wake could overtake MS
at higher level. where wind velocity Is
generally greater. Perhaps. therefore,
We paid insufficient heed to a murky
veil ahead of us, which began gathering
and deepening and blotted out the view
We were soon enveloped in the gray
curtain and thus its true appearance was
lost to us; but at Newbury, our starting
ground, large crowd was watching us
nterinS a vast and most menacing
thunder-pack, and was wondering why
we did not come down.
The first real warning which we had
Of our predicament was flash of light
ming close on our quarter, answered by
another on our side, and almost before
we could realize it We found we were
in the very focus of furious storm
which was being borne on an upper
wind, and wild conflict was already
raging round us. There was our own
tast current carrying us westward.
there was the storm cloud slightly above
us hurrying to the east; and added IN
these there now descended a pitiless
ioWn-drausht of ice cold air and hail
we were doubtless in cloud which was
llscharglng lightning over wide area
'ach flash, however, issuing from tbe
immediate vicinity of the balloon. and
he idea formed on the writer's MIND
was that many flashes were level-tho,
IS, as If from one part of the cloud 40
another Any that reached the ground
must from our known position have
oeen at least mile long.
lhere was another idea forced unor
the party, which was that thew wn,Ia
De more comfortable and far safer o,so
Where, and when suitable onnortunit,.
occurred descent was made IN oorth
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
PERSISTED AT VIRGINIA BEACH,
Niece Of Former Postmaster General
Drowned While Bathing


Norfolk Va. Oct 9,-Miss Bessie
Wilson. of Clarksburg, W, VA hiece
OF the late VIM, l., wilson, lorhci
postmaster general, and allerwalu
president of Washington and Lee UNI
yersity. was drowned while bathing NJ
Virginia Beach this afternoon her
body was recovered, Miss Mary "h'
son of Charlestown, W. Va, daughter
of the former postmaster general MISS
Mary NJ Simpson. of Buchanan, va
Miss Eliza Dillon of Indian ROCK, va
and Miss Louise latmer, OF Washing
ton sister of Lieut.. Julian H. Latlmer'
Il. s. NJ. were rescued by United states
life.savers and are in serious con-
dition at the Princess Anne MOTEL Du'
will recover The party went into the
surf accompanied by L. Stormont'
resident of the beach. He was teacn'
ing them to float, and before ne was
aware of It several of the young wom'
en- had drifted beyond their depth ana
were in danger of drowning, Mr.. Stor-
mont swan to the shore ana launcheu
n small surf boat He succeeded III
getting Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Simp'
son Miss Dillon and Miss Latlmer
aboard. Before he could reach MISS
Bessie Wilson the boat capsized.
Realizing his inability to save all the
party unaided Mr.. Stormont returned
to the shore and ran to the life-saVing
station Tor .lclp. The crew immediate
" launched the surf boat, and reached
the drowning girls in time to rescue
fur but when Miss Bessie Wilson
was picked up life was extinct.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
Killed in a Mad Plume

Foughkeepsie, N. Y, Oct. 9-F,vs
persons were injured two fatally. in =
car oil the Poulleepsie & New plat
trolley line. which ran away on a stoan
NH TINS morning. The passengers
with the exception of Mr. and Mr =
CHARLES Clinton, of Highlands iumnad
out the couple remained on The ~.
until it tOppled over an embonhn, car
INTO a creek They were fatally burt
Those who were seriously injured h. :.
Jumping We're: Elijah Ward mot.
man; Charles Davis, conductor. AZ
drew l. Rhodes, of New plat A"'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
PLUckLY LITTLE WIFE.
Shot Her Drunken Husband to Death
Because He Assaulted Her.

Madisonyille, Ky, Oct S.-Tom
carey was shot and instantly killed at
his home in this city while he was in
drunken condition and attempting
to whip his wife. the wife firing the
shot that ended his life 1t is thought
no attempt will be made to prosecute
the woman. She used a 3S-caliber re.
Volyer. and the aim was good, as the
ball penetrated the heart
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
Mexico's Imports.

Mexico City, Oct. 8.-The silvar
value OF the national exports for the
lscal year ended June 80 last arc
$2lo'276,374; imports, silver yama
were $177,74l,651. Gold bullion and
com exported amounted to S1O,7o6
40; total value silver exports in form
Oh collars bars and ore, $79,O74 $50
The United States share of goods Inn
ported into Mexico is S. per cont
american trade with Mexico 10
steadily increasing in amount Ger.
many and England barely hold their
own Si'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
Needed Another Barrel.

When Van Blumer came up from the
cellar he told his wife he wanted hel
to do him favor. 81 want you to give
the cook message for me-" he added
"What?" inquired Mrs. Van Blumer
q trifie anxlously.
Tell her-ask her. mean"-saiG
Van Blumer, mot to put the broker
china into the ash-barrel l really
must have some place to put the
ashes. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
HEIR TO A FORTUNE.
Foreman Of Ship Carpenters at Pa
ducah Goes to Claim Estate.

Paducah, KY. Oct. 9.-Joe Nc,
Clellen, foreman Of the ship carpen-
tiers at the Maine ways. has received
information that he and four heirs in
Cincinnati are owners OF an estate in
Baltimore which is valued at $500, 900.
The title of the property was brought
out by the recent Baltimore fire. Mr..
Mcclellan left today for Cincinnati t
join the other heirs, and they will go
to Baltimore to claim the property.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
British STEAMER sToppEn
japanese Suspect Scheme IN D..
VISION Port Arthur

Chefoo, Oct. 9.-Tbe incroo..,
i NV. 90, Of the Japanese fleet. blockad.
ing Port Arthur in the stopping y,
merchantmen is due to a Ioo,,o' =.
winch Is being kept for three Rrit,au
ships, which, it is susnectoS p 1l :
70 attempt to enter Port Arthur U,d.S
timed meats and vegetables MIN MIN
BRITISH steamer Victoria was stonn 10 :
near Wei Hal Wei this eveni 1.op pc
mis- explanation was made to hsr ""u
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
Town Moved.

For railway purposes the town Of
Wadsworth. New, has just been re-
moved bodily to point 80 miles west
of its late site on the Southern Pacific
railway. Most of the buildings are of
wood, and have been transferred or
large cars.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
SHENANDOAH THREATENED.
Nine Buildings Burned Before Fire
Was Under Control

Roanoke, Va, Oct. 9.-Fire which
broke out early this morning in the
Kaufman hotel, at Shenandoah, Va,
and threatened the destruction of the
town. which has population of 1000,
was gotten under control three hours
later after three hotels, two stores and
four small shops and restaurant had
been destroyed. The origin Of the IRE
is unknown. Total property loss about
$4,000, partly covered by insurance.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15

The old-fashioned yellow primrosss
which are beginning to blossom in the
south of England, have now a competi.
tor called buttercul' primrose. 1t waa
introduced by w. K. Harris. nursery
man Of Philadelphia.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
PARkER's QUIET SUNDAY
Will Be Followed by Another Trip to
New York.

Esopus, N. Y, Oct. 9.-Judge Parker
spent a quiet Sunday. He attended
church at Kingston, and in the after.
noon took long walk W .lliam Shee.
han, chairman of the executive com
mittee Of the Democratic national
committee, called at Rosemount and
later returned to New York. Judge
Parker will go to New York tomor-
row, returning here Thursday.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
MADE A NEW RECORD.
Business of the Bluff City as Reflected
by the Bank Ciearings

Memphis Tenn, Oct. 9.-The weeks
bank clearings for the six days ended
yesterday reached the total of $5,954,-
600, or an average Of almost $l,OOO,OoO
per day. On several days the amount
exceeded $1.OOO0OO. This total com
pares with $3,S66,0OO the previous
week and $4,717000 for the same week
last year and $4,il2O0O for the cor
responding week in 1902.
1t will thus be seen that the week
business as reflected by the bank clear
ings was more than $l,000,00O in ex-
cess of the same weeks in the two pre-
vious years and more than $2,OO0,000
in excess of the preceding week.
Thus these examples multiply. The
totals with the amounts Of increase for
the resDectiye COMPARISONS are given.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
Domestic Scrannar

war record. great
Mlies-lndeed! | wasn't aware tb.t
ne had ever been soldier.
., nu, ne has been married six
umeS!"--chicagO Daily News. -
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
MONEYORDER
for all your Small Remittance, !. I
otherwise. ~
Sold on all points in the Initial !,
Canada, and on Havana a., "
CHEAP AND CONVENIENT
NO APPLICATION REOlnprn

A receipt is given and money VIM.
funded if order is lost. NV
Sold at all agencies Of the Soutb.,.
press Company at all reasonable ssa
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01
THE DRUGGISTS
HARD-LUCK STORY
LIKE OTHER INSTITUTIONS.
MANY PEOPLE ATTEMPT TO
RUN THEM - PATIENTS
DON'T READ DIRECTIONS.


The bright and glittering fore.
ground of The average druggists life
has also. It appears. its deep ana dis
NAL background of daily gloom. says
an exchange
You haven't any idea" remarked
highly intelligent pharmacist be.
hind the counter of a handsome little
shop. nov many persons besides my
self, try TO run this little drugstore.
All day long and Ia into the night.
iho druggis; is az the mercy of all TIE
people vino come and go and have
barrels Of advice to throw away We
keep postage stamps purely for ac.
commodation and many Of my Gus
toners act as II | ought tc be arrest
ed because happen 10 be out Of
stamps have even had complaints
prerented because I don't take ev,>y
identical newspaper printed in the
city. nigh, and morning Tor ny
nsighboi hood lounaers 70 read. Men
tel ms What cigars and soaps | ought
10 keek, and what prices ! ought 70
AK; how early l ought 10 be here;
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01

how much time ought to take at
noon, and how late | uugh. To stay
at night. Doctors as a rule are the
most persistent advisers; every doc,
tor thinks he knows exactly how to
rim a drugstore Some VI the doc
tors act as liz the chemist ought to
goho me with each prescription-cus.
toner and sit by his bed while he
takes the dose.
and the thiekheaded or careless
customer is another long chapter.
Last night big fat man with a
croaky voice waddled in mere and
said: ] can't gargle with this stuff.
WHAT'S the natter ! asked.
Its too thick. No man on earth
could gargle with a gargle like this
" Did YOU. read he directions?'
THE fat man turned the little jar
of paste in his hand and read slow.
ly aloud; Dissolve one teaspoonful
in a pint Of water and use as gargle :
oh he croaked, that's different.
Quite different ! said Suppose
you go home and Try again
That's only sample concluded
the drug man, hut our life is full or
diverting encounters, too; we see
many interesting and intelligent peo
pie day by day, and they atone for
the stupid ones and the meddlers,"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01
UNCLE SAM GETS
AFTER HOFFMAN
"GET.RiCH QUICK CORONER OF
DETROIT ARRESTED FOR
FRAUDULENT USE or THE
MAILS - GOVERNOR WILL
REMOVE HIM.

by the Associated Press
Detroit. Mich, Nov. 80 -sCounty
Coroner Hoffman. sheriff-elect Of
Wayne county was arrested this az
tenoon by a United States deputy
marshal on an indictment charging
him with using the United States
mails u further a schcmc 70 aefraud
the state. Just as be was leaving the
police court where he had been bound
over for trial in the recorders court
on caarge of obtaining money under
false pratsnses by means of charging
the Investigation into the death OF
Mrs. Joseph Summers TO the state
when she was a resident Of this city.
The indictment charges TIA know
ing the woman was a rSident of this
city and he vas not entitled to fee
f9r holding the inquest be caused to
be placed in the Detroit pos.office fer
delivery to the state auditor general
j certain lefte~: that he knew its con
tents related 10 his scheme to de
fraud the state by securing fees for
tn Investigation of Mrs Summers
death and that in this manner mis-
ued the p1=totfice g sbliahment In
the Indictment include5 two
other eases in which it IL charged
Hoffman Over charged the state for
his services and knowingly used the
mails in furtherspce e hiz alleged
fraudulent schemes
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01
PLEASE co WAY
AND LET US SLEEP
WAReLEo TOURISTS WHO occu.
PIED p. c. scuLLlN's BEDS
WITHOUT PERMISSION or
PAY - WORE THEIR KICKS.

Fuil-dressed, dressed and full. twa
tourists iiandly slumhercG sso ii
BED at apartments in the building
al 4l5 Ohio street, upstairs.
Their awakening was a rude one
and they had no time to yawn like
H2t H. wills and speculate upon tho
outcome had they been allowed Ia
dream an hour more.
The sight that mo. poiiceman'e
gaze when he was called 10 eject the
iatruders was a bed fu,l of tourists
clothes and shoes and he former full
Of booze and snoozc.
A few gentle taps on HE solas of
the ohoes such as policemen are
wont TO administer, brought tho sleep
ing pair from boozetown and t,.e,
fell out Of bed ana the arms of Mcr
pAcus insta1ter.
They gave their names as c. 3.
Emerson and Barney Lalley. said
they were telegraph operators work,
ing in two small towns north of Cal
70 and were here 10 see the sigh :.
They had sufficient money to pay the
regular rate for bed. but Mr. p c.
Sculln, who lets the apartments
charges extra for sleeping with saocs
on.
They will talk to Judge Robinson
this morning about me charges. The
police say they nave the appearance
of tourists.