davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22

laws of evolution, in ! purer form also, in the hereafter.
 As we cannot reach God by going to Him, God must come to us through the recognition of the divine principle irr-. bedded in ourselves. Tn this manner a new face will be put upon an old world.
 Cloth, l2no, three hundred pages, $1.5O Published under the auspices of the International Physio- Psychic soef- |ety, of 1,2O4 Broadway, New York city, and at Berlin, Germany. The book may be ordered through any booksel- Ter.
 The Rock Frog" by Harriet Al Cheever, author of Lord Dolphin Doctor Robin etc. Illustrated by Dinantha W Horne
 The Rock Frog was named Kerr Chunk. When a growing frog he came to be tightly wedged into a crevice in q ! big rock, and Wriggle and twist as he Emight he couldn't extricate himself; then as he grew bigger he became too fat to get out; so there he had to spend his life, until his prison was broken open one day during a heavy storm, and he was free at last. But one must read this unique chiIdren's story through to learn half the things that happened to the Rock Frog and his
 friends, Boom-a- Room. Father Hind Legs, and Patty-go- Trump. The Equaint little narrative is delicious in its sympathy, out-of-door spirit, and originality. Cloth, thin 12no, 50 cents. Dana Estes and Company publishers, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
THE NEW PUBLICATIONS.
SOME OF THE LATEST BOOKS OF
 THE SEASON

Josephine Tozier's .Among English
 1Dnss-Harriet A. Cheever's ''The
 Rock Frogv-EmiI sutro's Duality
 of Thought and Language"-Forth-
 coming Books.
 A delightful book surely and beauti- fully illustrated is Josephine Tozier' s :. Among English Inns, published by L. c. Page and Company. Boston. It is a Joyous journey upon which Miss Tozier takes us. With her as guide and mentor, and with those attractive and cheerful companions. Polly, the In-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.

A Card from the Management.
 The managers of the New Haven or phan asylum thank the public most sincerely for the generous gifts on Do- nation day to the little children under. it's care A complete list will be pub.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22

lished as soon as 1t can be prepared.
 Josephine s. Newton, Treas. In behalf of the board of managers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
AFTER FIFTY YEARS.

xA 1 E H4IV f III I Y LEAKS. Mrs. W M. Morris of 460 State street returns next week from a visit to her brother in Locust Gap Penn, whom she had not seen before fin fifty years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22

interesting, some curious old nionu- ments and epitaphs.
 Price SLIGO; for sale at Judas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
WONDERFUL CURE BY CUTICURA

liberty lines you Cueura My head of scabs and down almost eyebrows body with size
 large silver dollar white scab would form ch and words express how suffered fifteen
 tried doctors all kinds of treatments but conld help thought hope While Michigan told cutcur cake of Guicua and box Cucura Ointment in three head applied the ointment night taking hot bath times and using ointment freely after the bath After of ointment completely pleased felt like hat hand and down the street to tell
 cutcura had done shall Cucuas If about this write (Sgned9 N D. RAEzTTN 7t7 Washavton s.SailsghepF Pa
 byt% Fa;.i
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
Uncle Mingo on
FacetiouSness in the Pulpit
BY w. T. WILLIAMS.


"You know" remarked the waiter,
"a feller kin pick up de paper desc
days an fin some right funny an
amusin' readin' cen de repotes ob de
sermons. Sometimes some o. de preach
ers gifts off some right good tings."
ut nebber use to be dat-a-way," said
Uncle Mingo Zen de good ole days
dey use to low dat de church wasn't
de proper place Tor jokin' an fun, an
dat sin an salvation wasn't no laugh
in matter.
For dat reason, even a preacher cen
dem times would quite onintentional
come out wild sump'n ridiculous, it
would SCUM all de funnier; an de con-
gregation would mos strangle derself
tryin' to keep a straight face, cause
it was awful to laugh cen church.
81 member once wen a good ole
preacher was zortin' away on de wir-
bredern,' he say, your soul kin be
toss an buffet by de wabes OBJ de
stormy sea OBJ doubt an onbelief, on
tell you kin git no res from de ragin'
tempeS'. Den you enter cen your closet
an lock de do an you lay 1t al befo'
de trone, an wrastle cen prayer. Een
few minutes you come out, an your
soul,' he say, smoodin' his han ober
de pulpit, has become as quiet an as
cam as pan O. milk!'
'On dat occasion it was hard for de
good people to keep from laughin'; but
dey look down vigorously an frown
severely on de flo, an by dat means
manage to put aside de unwordy temp
tation.
but now it seem like all dat has
been changed, at leas' wild some O. de
Laugh an grow fat now it look like
it is Laugh an be sabed.' 1t puts me
cen min OBJ de ole Frenchman wot was
goin' bout sellin' a new kim o. flea
powder"
How was dat?" asked the waiter
well, de ole feller sell a package OBJ
de powder, an den de lady OBJ de house
AK him how she was to use an apply
de same.
You catch re flea,' say he ole fell
Ter, an zen you tickle heem under re
ribs. Wen he laugh, you trow re pow
der down hees throat.
DE preachers idee seem to be to
catch de sinners, den to tickle dem
under de ribs wild a whole lot o. funny
stories. Wen dey laugh, den dey shub-
bic de gospel trut' down deir t'roat
by de cart load. Maybe 1t is a good
plan.
DE udder day see were a preacher
say, II amt God wot's responsible
for sich state oh tings; it's de I'D
der feller' De paper drop out my han.
NY ! say 10 myself II de preacher had
hear sieh spression like dat on dc
street or cen a barroom, he would roll
up HE eyes cen holy horror AZ de ir-
reference an profanity OBJ de age: but
wen he say II cen de pulpit, he tink
Il rs All right all right"
"Wot you consider has cause de
changer asked the waiter
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
Gossip Of Musicians
and Musical = PeOpIe

1t is regretted that PATHS engage
ment to sing here was cancelled
While it was not at all probable that
$5,O0O the amount of the guarantee that
Mr.. Robert Grau had made her for
every concert that she sung. would
have been realized. there are many
people who would have gone to hear
her. The last time she appeared in this
part of the country was in Atlanta,
and large party went from her.
There are still living a number of
people who heard her first attempt in
opera, which was made on the stage
of the Savannah Theater, though by
mere accident. At the age of 16 she
sung the leading soprano role here in
LA Somnambula." Maurice Stra-
kosch, who was her brother-in-law,
took her travelling with him whilst he
was training her voice, and it so hap
pened that when his opera company
reached Savannah the soprano was
taken i'll and was unable to appear that
night Young Adelina Patti had be-
come thoroughly familiar with the
opera from having seen and heard 1t
so constantly given, and Strakosch de-
cided to put her on in the soprano
role. Her debut was made the follow
ing spring in New York city.
Patti is now past so years of age.
and it is said by those who have heard
her on her concert tour just ended that,
though the voice does not possess the
power of her younger days and the
works that she sings have to be given
in lower key than formerly. her
voice still has all the beautiful rich
ness of former days. Sims Reeves,
the celebrated English tenor, who died
a few years ago, also sung in concert
when he was past 70 years Of age.
The chorus under the direction of
Miss Coburn will appear at the next
meeting of the Music Club. when ex-
eerps from Mendelssohn's Elijah" viii
be given. The fact that the chorus
will form a part of the programme for
next Thursday night will attract
large audience. This has been the
case at every appearance of the cho-
rus or the orchestra. Especial interest
is being taken on this occasion, as
3n giving portions from this oratorio
the most pretentious work ever given
by a chorus here is being undertaken.
Under the able direction OF Miss Co
BURN rehearsalg have been in pro-
gress. since early In January, and an
excellent performance can be expect
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

Sonora Rosa Ahreu, the richest
woman in Cuba, is a handsome, intel
ligent, aristocratic looking widow
worth $2,OOO,0OO and with no incuni-
brance. She lives in the Cerro, a
fashionable suburb of Havana, was
born in Cuba, as was her late hus-
band, and all her interests and sym
pathies are entirely non-Spanish. La
sonora is very democratic in manner
and takes great interest in a society
organized by American women to aid
the poor. Her plantation, one Of the
largest in Cuba, consists of $50, 900
acres OF magnificent coffee land.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

cause it draws de crowd, 1 spose,' -
said Uncle Mingo. "Dey sees wot tre-
menjous crowds goes to hear Sam
Jones, so dey say dey mus go an do
likewise, an sometimes mo-.
Sam would call de people a lot o.
buzzards an dey would laugh an tink
1t VERY funny.
"A preacher here some little vile ago
was bewailin' de fac dat de Chrishtun
people wot he had to do wild was so
dishones'; an dat by deir conduc' dey
bring discredit on de cause OBJ Chris
tianity. W!ch, by de way, was a new
one on me, cause I always lowed. dat
Chrishtun could be homes as well as
anybody else, an sposed dey was.
You goes to de sto',' say de
preacher, an you buys lot o. goods
on credit. After you done eat dem
all up, you goes back to be sto', pays
half de bill, an buys as much as befo'
on credit again. After you done eat
up desc, you goes back once mo-, pays
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

a quarter OBJ de bill, an buys de same
quantity on credit. By de time you
gifts done wild dat load, you moves
witch would go to show dat grocer
feller mus a been easy fruit; an de
people considered, like dem OBJ ole, dat
dey was justified cen spiling de Gyp-
tians.
''If de preacher had been talkin' to
some O. desc cullud congregations he
wouldn't a git no furder dan dat befo'
all de good ole brudders an sisters
wot was gittin' a leetle deef. an
couldn't hear ebbleting very plain,
would be leanin' ober, an inquhin' OBJ
one anudder cen anxious Whisper.
"'Who did he say de gentleman's s
name was wot keep he stop"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

ed. Among the soloists will be Mrs.
N. H. Finnie. Mrs. N. ]. Ackerman,
Mr.. w. S. Blum and Mr.. ]. T. Cor
man.
Miss Florence Marshall arrived
Wednesday morning to be the guest
of Miss Emma Coburn for two weeks.
Miss Marshall is we'll known and re-
membered by the many who heard her
play when she formerly resided here.
She was then considered one of the
most accomplished pianists here,
though very young woman. Since
then she has pursued her musical
studies under the best masters in Ger
many. 1t was her intention to go on
the concert platform, but Ill health
during the past year has caused her
to abandon this project. Had she
been able to carry out her plans she
would unquestionably have, in the
course of time, became one of the
famed pianists of the world. Miss
Marshall will be the guest of the Mu-
sic Club Thursday evening and will
probably play at the conclusion of the
programme.
Campanari will be in the South again
next season. His only former visit to
this section was when he sang in Sa-
as he is as the greatest baritone of
the day, other Southern cities are anx-
ious to have him, and he has already
been booked to sing in Atlanta early
in December, with the possibility of
singing in Macon and Augusta, at the
same time. There are many people
here who were anxious to have him
come here again this season, and 1t is
highly probable that a date will be fixed
for him to sing here in connection with
his appearances in the nearby cities.
Mr.. Julian Walkers programme for
March "a viii consist of nineteen num-
bers. embracing works of the various
schools of music. 1t will be divided in
four parts, the first consisting of old
English and Scotch songs, the second
works of the Italian and French school,
the third, songs of the famous German
composers, and the fourth cycle OF
songs based on Rudyard Kippling's
Jungle Book" Among the German
songs will be Schumann's ''Three
Grenadiers." number in which Walker
has made a marked reputa ton
for himself wherever he has sung at
the north. Mr.. Walker has been en-
gagged for a recital in Augusta, and
efforts are now being made to fix a
date for his appearance in Macon at
the same time. 1t is a matter OF pride
to the people of Savannah to see one
OF her own people rise 20 fame in the
musical world as Mr.. Walker has done.
The Music Club could not have done
better than secure him for this concert.
and the Lawton Memorial will nn-
doubtediy be filled 20 overfiowing the
night Of his appearance.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

ed. Among the soloists will be Mrs.
N. H. Finnie, Mrs. N. ]. Ackerman,
Mr.. w. S. Blum and Mr.. ]. T. Cor
man.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

Efforts will at once be made to or
ganize a Music Club in Macon, on the
same lines as the Music Club here
AS in the case of this one, the one in
Macon will probably be called the
Macon Music Club. During a recent
visit to Macon Mr.. T. Lloyd Owens,
president of the Savannah Music Club,
talked with several of the musical
people there, relating the history of the
Savannah club, and giving the lines on
which it was planned and organized in
1896, by which it has been made so sue
cessful, and urging the foundation of
club there on similar lines. Those
with whom he talked were deeply in
terested in the matter, and exhibited
a disposition to set on foot at once a
movement towards such an organiza-
ton.
1t has been suggested that the musi-
cal people of several other Southern
cities, say Charleston, Augusta, Allan
ta, Columbia, Wilmington, and Rich
mond organize on the same lines, form
ing a circuit of music clubs, which
could cooperate with each other in
bringing South the great artists of the
world.
The March Guest Evening of Mrs.
w. Harry Teasdale's vocal class will
take place tomorrow evening, the
programme to begin at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Teasdale will be assisted by Miss
Ellen Morgan, Miss Nannine White
and Mr.. r. H. Wilmington, in receiv-
ing guests. The following programme
will be given:
"I Would That My Love" (Mendels-
sohn), Misses Woodberry and Nor
gan.
Loves Elegy" (MetcalD. Miss Car
rie de Four.
"serenade" (Neidlinger); THE Lear
(Neidlinger), Mr.. A. W. Perdue.
There, Little Girl" (Campion); "Vi-
olets' (Woodman).
"A Necklace of Love" (Nevin), Miss
Brown.
"Di Pescatore Ignobile" Doni-
zette), Mrs. e. C. Quinan and Miss
| Garnett
French serenade" Drank sawyer),
Miss Amy Garnett.
THY Sentinel Am I" Cwatson), Mr..
II. II. Woodberry.
The Village Blacksmith" (Noyes).
Misses de Four, Woodberry, Garnett,
Chandler, Brown, Baker and Morgan
Messrs. Perdue, Chandler, Woodberry
and Teasdale.
"A Resolve" (de Fontenailles); THE
Charmed Cup" (RoeckeD, Miss Mar
garet Chandler.
"springtime" (Becker). Miss May
Woodberry.
"Bedouin Love Song" (PinsutD, Mr..
w. H. Teasdale.
Were l a Star" Hawley), Miss Nan
nine White.
"A Song of Dawn" (Allitsen), Miss
Alberta de Four.
Mighty LAX a Rose" (Nevin); "The
| Violet" (Mildenberg). Miss Ellen Nor
gan
The Lotus Flower" (Schumanu);
"Chanson de Florian" Goddard. Mrs,
w. II. Teasdale.
Love and Summer" q. z. wes).
vocal class.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

Just outline of this Speciality, to show what
opportunity is offered here in the lne-and
We can do equally we'll to fit up any style of Room
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
Shupfrine's Two Stores.
Land FOR CHILDREN.

Spain is the worst of the civilized
countries for children. The annual
deaths of children under years of
age amount to 100000 in that country.
Most of these deaths are due, ii seems,
to the extremely poor condition of the
milk. In Madrid, where five times
more little children die every year
than in all big Paris, it was found that
OF 100 samples of milk Sc were en-
tirely unfit for consumption.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

Factor Is not far away now is the
time to send in your orders
for New Silks; for New Dress Goods; for New
White Goods, ror New Laces and Trimmings.
Mail Orders receive prompt attentionl Write
for Samples now; the stock is at its very Best.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

E~h0on From Our Grand Spring
&NAAVSS Opening sound praises
for our Gorgeous Display of Pattern Hats
The Ladies say that our Gathering of the
New Millinery was the Prettiest to be seen
in Savannah = the Ladies ought to know.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler, the
millionaire New Yorker. is coming to
be called "the rich lawyer for the
poor He has been around the courts
for ten or twelve years, and in that
time has defended prisoners oftener
than he can remember without getting
a cent for his services. on one occa-
sion he paid the t2b hne imposed on
poor devil who was caught in
policy raid. The man paid aim back
IN half dollars and quarters as he could
serape them together. Mr.. ChAnier 10
now defending woman who Ia charg-
"a with having murdered her husband.
He - q pleasant faced fellow OF 81
about SIX feet tall. married and the
happy father 81 tEo ohlldFeh
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13


koYAI goo4 va sH e.
msa sr f s,s bottle prepaid
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

Are you worn out
Tired and completely run DOWN.
You have no vitality, no energy.
You are nervous, weak, fretfu1 and cry
easily.
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Tone has been prepared.
1t overcomes that tired, weak feeling
and puts new energy into body and
mind.
Do not be skeptica1 and refuse to
believe what eminent physicians pro-
nounce to be fact.
Doctors who have made a deep
study of this subject, have, after much
patience, experimenting and expense,
succeeded in compounding ViH- Tone.
And having been convinced of its won
derfu1 Strengthening power, they now
send it out into the world to do its
work among poor weary human beings.
We are glad to be able to print the
good news that a remedy has at last
been discovered which takes right hold
of any worn-out system and builds a
foundation to health and happiness.
ITO the. nursing mother this will
come like God-send.
One bottle will convince you.
Sold on a positive guarantee by
Shupfrine's Two Stores,
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269-TEJ EJ.FPHONES-2As
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-12
MARSHALL OYAMA
WILL. Be RECALLED
And Gen. NOdzu viii Take Conn
inand Of japanese forces
SAYS BENZ. BURLtICH
CLAIMS THAT MODZU SAVED THE
DAY AT LIao YANG, WHEN
oYAMA WANTED TO
RETREAT.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Lonlon, Oct H. English papers
are still discussing what they regard
Kuropatkin's inexplicable change OF
plan Of campaign and vita increasing
conviction, that now Is shared by
most European critics tha, II Is due
10 pressure from ST. Petersburg.
The situation Will be still more
complicated Ii the extraordinary tatc-
mcnt sent by Bennett Burlcigh finm
Shanghai to the Telegraph today
shogki turn out 10 be correct. Bur.
leigh says it isseelleved that Field
Marshal Oyama and staff will return
or be recalled 70 Japan; ostensibly
bscause the army is going into win
ter quarters and that General Nodzu
viii take over the command
1T is now wei known amongst
the better classes of japanese" Bur
leigh adds. that it was NoIzu who
saved The situation at Liao Yang.
Oyama and the headquarters had ac-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-12

holl their good at high prices "a
cover excessive transportation costs
the Armours are in the habf. he aver
red. Of turning about and unlerselling
dealers 10 a degree that debars the
latter from doing business in any par
ticular line of goods
Leverone testified that Armour e.
Go. could afford 10 undergell him S35
1 car load and sin make a profit. 50
overwhelming was their advantage
through ownership of fruit transport.
alton facilities.
IIc produced documentary evidence
on behalf Of other Cincinnati firms.
showing that the Armour refrigerator
car line ed s35 for hauls for
which other companies charged only
s..
Several railroad men and members
of packing and refrigerator compa-
aes. were examined during the day.
but very little information was Sc
cured from them
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-12
RINGING SPEECH
OF VIM. |. Villas
Former Postmaster General
Makes Terrific Arrangement
OF THE REPUBLICANS
THEIR ExTRAvAcANcE HAS
GROWN UNTIL M THE LAST
EIGHT YEARS THEY
HAVE SPENT $4,000
o00, 900.
Ry the Associated rre5s.

Ry the Associated rIesB.
/ Wanheshaw, Wis. Oct. i1.-Former
| Senator VIM T. Villas made his first
speech in the pregent campaign be-.
fore q large crowd here tonight. He
spoke principally on national issues.
He characterized the fundamental
principles OF the Democratic party a.
the saIest most satisfactory and
| truest touchstone Of Judgment on the
part OF the citizens. Every man who
casts ballot ought 20 reflect on What
Is due to nation Of eighty millions Of
people.
Trusts the Big Issue.
The question of trusts, he consider.
ed a. overshadowing all others. ii
originally began with the tariff, but
has proceeded 10 robbery Of the public
Tor private gain, Ii has arrived Al
such q noint thar we want no more az
e.
lie said a protective tariff protects
only the manufacturer. who wants ID
sell goods TO his countrymen at higher
prices than he can get elsewhere. He
urged the people TO rise up and vine
out the iniquitons system.
Every form OF business. he said.
was reaching out for graft. and deelar-
ed that the only way to shake on all
forms OF graft is by political reyolu.
tion
Mr., Villas charged the administra.
tion with extravaganza and said thar
IN the last eight years there had been
expended $4,000 100000. as much as
the entire cost Of the civil war.
Wisconsin state Afsalra.
Referring to the Republican party
IN Wisconsin he said there was moth
ing but bitterness Of strife which was
increasing with every hour. And how
they come doubleheaded and ask sun.
port, he said. He termed the primary
election system machinery OF DOH,
Ties and entreated Democrats to vote
against such a measure He favored
a state tax commission.
lie referred 10 Judge Parker as
piain, honest. able and statesmanIike.
and a Democrat who without deroxa.
tion " able 10 walk side by side with
every honest brother Democrat az this
land. He appealed to the voters of
Wisconsin to support George w. Peck
ana eulogized him as man who serv.
ca the state with uprightness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-12
F.u't Merchant Gives Startling
Testimony to Interstate
Commission.
ON REFRIGERATOR CARS
COLLECTED $S5 ron tIAul9 ny
THEIR CARS ron WHICH
OTHER COMPANIES
CHARGED SIS.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
Chicago. Oct. 1.-THE Interstate
Commerce commits ion today contm
uel It's investigation Of The private
car traffic
john Leverone, Cincinnati fruy
merchant. testified before the inqnisl
tor taat Armour 4 Company sold
pincapples in Cincinnati a. prices
which colld not possibly be met BY
competitors, in order to coerce pro
duce dealers into using Armour rc
frigerato1 cars.
Leyeron2 declared that Armour &
Company not only charged fruit ship
pers arbitrarily high prices tor th'
use q iced ears, bgt. through an an
rangcmcnt with fruit carrying lines
Ike IL LouiaYillc & Ma hyllle. prac
tiellly compelled e6nsignees to us
Armour cars.
THEA, having forced dealers 4,