davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-17
Or. Biggers' NuCkIeherry Cordial

The Great Southern Remedy, cures all
stomach and bowel troubles. children
teething Made from
The Little Huckeberry
that grows alongside our hills and noun
tains, contains an active principle that has
n happy effect on the stomach and bow
els, It enters largely in DR.. Biggers'
Huckleberry Cordial. the great stomach
and bowel remedy for Dysentery Diar-
rhoea and Bloody Flux.
Sold by all druggists. 20 and soc hat-
tie.
AN EX-cHlEF JUSTICES OPINION.
Judge o. E. Lochrane, of Georgia. In a
letter to DR.. Biggers, states that he
never suffers himself to be without a bot
tie OF Dr. BlQgcrs Huckleberry Cordial
during the summer time, for the relief
OF all stomach and bowel troubles Dys-
EMERY Darrhoea, FIux, etc.
Sold by all druggists, rs and SOC bottles.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DRUG CO.,
ProprIetors, Atlanta, Ca.
Tayor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullen will cure Coughs, Cb-tup
VNhI NrWNar
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-17
AN EX-cHlEF JUSTICES OPINION.

Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullen will cure Coughs, Cf.tup
and Consumption. Price 25cand 81 bottle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
THE JUDGE AND THE IRISH
 JUROR,

Judge Adams, the county court Judge of Limerick, and well-know story-tel- Ter in the National Liberal Club, is one of the wittiest of Irishner, but occasionally in an encounter he comes out second best. Just now he Is pre- siding at Quarter Sessions in Limerick. The other day juror asked the judge to excuse him from serving on account of deafness. Were you in court during my charge to the jury in the last case?'' asked the judge. Yes, yer Homer" replied the juror. Did you hear it?n "Yes, yer Homer, heard every word of 1t, but couldn't make any sinse of it.. The reply evoked a roar of laughter, in which Judge Adams heartily joined. But he did not excuse that juror Westminster Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
sENsIBLE AND sAGAoIoUs.

Booker F. Washington usually man. ages to say the right thing at the right time. For instance. what he said to his eolored fellow citizens at Birming- ham, Alabama, as follows: Not a few haya predicted that on account of the recent election many members of our race would lose their heads. would be- come unduly pompous, seIf-assertive and generally offensive. With all the earnestness can command want to urge our people in every part of the country to disappoint those who have made such predictions by leading a life of increased usefulness. soberness and simplicity, remembering, as have of ten exhorted before, that in the long run it is to the certain and fundamental ideas of growth in property, intelligence and high Christian character, together with the cultivation of friendly rela- tions with our neighbors of all races, that we must look for our ultimate suc- cess.
 That's pretty good talk for colored man whom some white men don't think worthy to eat at the same table with them. The President of the United States is not one Of the white men who So think. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17

lanterns in the flag patterns stretched along under the low caves of the little houses, few small banners and pen nants-little else. Because Japan is poor, you know-poor, even at best and now she must give, even unto the last copper yin, for the soldiers win ming glory for her name at the front, so she is careful. And lavish deeora- tion is expensive, isn't it? Individuals find it so, but suppose it is not. very, when every living soul contributes something possible to him or her, un- reservedly into the general fund.
 Down in Motto AGaehi, one of the principal Japanese business streets in Yokohama, the scene was one to put heart into a grayen image. It was quite indescribable, just as the deep underthrob of joy felt subconsciously at every step was fndescriable. The picture got of It is no picture at all. It is dumb and lifeless, and does, there fore, convey no idea that one wishes it might. One must breathe life into it, and color. A blaze of red and white, relieved by countless multi-colored banners and pennants, all fluttering Joyously in the breeze under a cloud- less sky. The flags of Japan are es- pecially effective for decorative pur- poses, and when one adds to them countless thousands of them-blazlng red euns against fields of spotless white, myriad paper lanterns of the same pattern in perfectly even rows under the low caves, the effect is ab- solutely unique.
 One drove for miles, over many bridges under countless arches thrown hurriedly across street entrances, but not one foot could one move without passing under the flag of Dai Nippon in some form, and not one step could one take without feeling that great heart-throb of patriotic fervor. It was gleaming in every face,- it voiced it. self from every lip, 1t found expression in every swinging footfall. it's breath was in the breeze that famed the mill lion flags into futtering excitement. And this was all in the day time, /when business should have been a-doing, but nobody thought of business. With one accord shopkeepers put away their goods and made their booth-like es- establishments into places of festiyity. Spreading bright red blankets down upon their polished floors. they brought out tobako bons and tea trays and sat down in family groups to watch the progress of the decoration and to en- joy to the utmost the typhoon of en- thusiasm which swept away for the in stant all distinctions among men.
 And wasn't 1t fine! The Dewey parade in New York and the Queens jubilee in London were stately affairs compared with 1t. They were prepared. This wasn't. It just took place. At
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17

They have replied that soldiers or re servists. when dead or incapacitated, no longer officially ''exist" and that their wives. families or other depend- ents cannot be assisted out of military funds. The state of affairs in the vil- lages and outlying hamlets is even worse. The representative of a German agricultural machinery business who lately returned from odessa after vis- iting various agricultural areas in the south of Russia declares that the out look for the winter is the worst he re- members for fifteen years, many of them years of harvest shortage or par tial famine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
The MeInnchoIx nnxn.

Now the year is getting older. And the nights are getting colder, And pretty soon the ice and snow will a. come, come come. And you'll need a furnace fire, Though the price of coal is higher, And the thought of paying for 1t makes you gIum, glum, glum. For your grate you'll need some can nels,
 And some heavy winter fiannels You will, have to buy to keep you nice and warm, warm, warm. And your wife and charming daugh- Each will say she thinks she'd ought CT Have seaIskin to encase her lovely forms form. form.
 Every season-ain't it funny? Has it's new demands for money. And the winters no exception to the rest, rest, rest. So without equivocation Hand out that accumulation Tn the right-hand lower pocket of your
 vest, vest. vest.
 -Somerville Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
BRANDED WITH WIPES NAME

BRANDED WITH WIPES NAME.
 Time was when 1t was rather com mon practice for soldiers and sailors to have portraits of their sweethearts tat- tooed on their arms and breasts, but I never heard of more than one man who has his wife's name actually burned into his flesh with hot iron. That was Lieut.. Blang-I dare not use real names for this is 3 true story and the lieuten- ant Qong since retired as a coloneD and his estimable wife are still living. It was at at frontier post many years ago that the young officer met and welded the popular daughter of a ranchman. Her name was Sarah, but in the West in those days 1t was almost a mark of disapproval not to reduce a persons Christian name to a single syllable. William was always "Bill, ? Henry was Hank" and in the same affectionate way Sarah was always Sal. Quarters at that post were pri- mitive and accommodations few. For instances, when the lieutenant wished to take a bath he heated the water on "a little "Universaln wood stove in the kitchen and performed his ablution in an ordinary washtub.
 We'll, one very cold morning he had filled the little fat-top stove wildwood, making rousing fire, not only to heat the water, but to counteract the win try gusts that sifted through the cracks and crevices of the kitchen walls. Then having poured the water into the washtub, he threw off his bathrobe and was preparing to enter the tub, when. losing his balance, he fell backward and sat squarely upon the red hot top of the low stove. It doesn't seem necessary to say that he didn't wait for orders from Washing ton before getting up. Indeed, he as- stunned personal command of the situa- tion as quickly as he could and scram- bled to his feet. But the deed was done-irrevocably, irremediably done. He snatched bit of looking glass from the shelf above the sink and backed toward the little window for inspection. Need go further than to say that the top of the stove bore the name, "The Universal" in great raised letters, and that the lieutenant had sat down upon the final three of them?- Brooklyn Fable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
DIGEsTIBLE.

l At the Stadium. -Sickem-I say, bus this is a fine game! Paxton-Yes; but don't you think 1t could be better settled by arbitration?- Boston Transcript.
 The hride-Oh, Jack! You shouldn't kiss me before all those girls,
 The groom-I'm glad my little wife is so unselfish, and just to please you I'll kiss all those girls first.-Chicago Daily News.
 Merchant-I begin to think it was a mistake, after all, to put those plate glass mirrors in our show windows.
 Floorwalker-Why so?
 Why, the women spend too much time outside in front of them.
 Somerville Journal.
 Yes, he did have political job, but l he resigned. 1 I'm surprised at that, The last time saw him he told me his job was reg ular little sinecure."
 Yes, but it became little insecure recently. ''-Ph Philadelphia Press.
 Say, old fellow, I'm in a big rush with this. Won't you take the girls place at the typewriter while she goes to lunch ?''
 But I don't know this keyboard.
 'Oh, that'll be all right. This is an Illinois French Canadian dialect poem I'm working on. Judge.
 His Interpretation. Little Anlzi (who has an inquiring mind l-U Uncle Tim, I saw the word in the newspaper-Wha is the curriculum" of a college
 Uncle Timrod promptly)- Curricu- lum, eh? Why, that's what them ere mopheaded college students comb their hair with.-Puck.
 Unpublished History. infant Romulus surveyed the wolf with crit l ical eye.
 She ain't much to brag of as an an gel mother" he said, but she's better than the patented baby foods,'
 Happy in the thought that she was so far ahead of the times, he sat up and took nourishment. Cincinnati Comnaer- cial-T Tribune.
 The grocer-see here, my lad, if there are any more mistakes made behind this counter, you walk!
 The boy-Yes, sir.
 The grocer Eh, what's this? How did this 5 gold piece get among these \ pennies?
 The boy Took 1t in by mistake, sir.
 The grocer-Eh? Mistake? Well, we won't count this one. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
TIE YrRY RIcH nfR. EoA T.

It has long been known that the first real Society folks were Adam and Eve. No Society that has existed since their time has ever been more limited and exclusive than theirs was. and though it has not been the proudest boast of those who have been in Society since Adam and Eve were It or Them that Adam and Eve were their ancestors 1t ought to have been. The lack of such boosting has only shown the lack of real perception and appreciation. But while it has long been known who were first in the first Society, it has not until now, we believe. been definitely settled who the first millionaire was. It is now settled, and so settled that probably the matter will not be again stirred up unless somebody takes notion to read a paper before His torical Society. The discovery has been made by MT. K. V. Willard of Indian apolis that Noah was the first multi millionaire. and, we may add, the greatest. He owned the whole earth right after the flood, and that Is more than MT. Rockefeller owns, though if the latter could live many years long CT he might own as much as MT. Noah did.
 It is interesting to notice that Noah got very rich out of water. Water, too, is the cause of the big fortunes of some of the modern multi-milIionaires. Which indicates that there isn't as much change in some things as there sometimes seems to be.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
HOW THE JAPANESE CELEBRATE 1rTfyp5,IoT

AlO w 1I1nl JAFANhSS CELEBRATE
 VICTORIES.
 The previous day the official report of the capture of Liaoyang had been carried from house to house all over the city, to every yashiki and jinka, to every palace and cottage, by the swift flooded boys jingling their punches of excited little bells. How one jumps at the sound nowadays. It means "Ex- tra! Extran and any great news is possible. But could such an extra be so modest in any other country but Japan? Not in America, surely! That laconie bit of an announcement un- der a single unpretentious headline, to the effect that the Japanese had suc- ceeded in occupying Liaoyang, was as unprecedented in the history of mod- ern journalism as the victory it pro- claimed was unique in the history of nations; but it was enough to make the nation forget it's studied stoicism in one glorious outburst of jubilation.
 Iwent down in the afternoon to ''see the decorations" but I didn't expect much. I had seen Japan decorted be- fore. A few flags on crossed bamboo saplings over the narrow streets, some
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17

night, when all the lanterns were lighted and every soul who could pro- cure one carried it gleaming on long bamboo pole which swayed and swung in the air, the scene Japanese, that's all. In the parade there were forty thousand people. There was a drum corps or band about every ten yards. Some of them were playing
 Marching Through Georgia. '-Heanor Franklin in Leslie's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17

The Cuban republic isn't bankrupt yet. The puget for the coming fiscal year. prepared for submission to the Congress at Havana by the Minister of Finance. puts the estimated revenues at SIS, ,6ss,65O and the expenditures at s1s,12s ,102, leaving a comfortable sur plus of over half a million. These es- inmates include interest on the bonded debt and sinking fund payments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
wARIN sourH rnx RusslA.

War is hell enough in southern Rus-
 sia, even though the shooting isn't be- ing done there. Reports increase of the terrible and growing distress there. The
 municipal authorities in the large
 towns are voting relief funds, but in
 amounts which are ridiculously in-
 adequate to the necessities of the case.
 Thus at Krementchug a resolution to pay one dollar week to the more des-
 titute reservists' families of the district
 was thrown out in the municipal cham Der, and an amendment carried to pay fifty cents. Many of the reservists'
 families consist of five, six or even
 more children, so the value of this aid
 may be imagined. The military author ities deny all responsibility for the mis- cry caused by the mobilization. In view of the large number of men killed and incapacitated at the front they
 have been asked to what extent the various municipal corporations and charitable organizations may depend
 upon government assistance later on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
A woMAv wHo DAnrD AND DID

4 WOMAN WHO DARED AND DID
 You can't keep a good man down, say the wise men, and they say so because the phrase was invented when woman didn't count for much, except to do a pile of work for the good man, and, in many cases, be the uplifting of him when he was down. But there ought to be a change now that woman is Known and acknowledged to be at least the equal of man. We should now say, You can't keep good man or a good woman down. What good woman can do has just been illustrated by an enterprising and energetic California woman. who was the first to open up and demonstrate the value of the quartz lodges of Nome, in Alaska. When Mrs. Charles Lane bought a mere prospect on Anvil creek and de- veloped it to stage where she thought ten stamps would handle the ore she started the stamps and then went to her home in San Francisco. Return ing to Nome last spring, she found some good returns, and the ground opened to an extent demanding ten additional stamps, with ore enough blocked out to keep them dropping steadily for two years. These stamps were put in. Mrs Lane came down on the last trip of the steamer Ore gon. on her way to her San Francisco home, several hundred thousand dol- lars better off than when she took the little gold prospect less than two years ago.
 Three cheers for Sister Lane! Many women can get gold out of man, but a woman who can get it out of Alaska quartz is to be most heartily admired and respected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17

According to figures issued by the Milan Association of Silk Manufactur- CTS and Merchants, there are at the present time in Italy 1,065 silk spinning mills; S4s silk throwing factories, with 765.262 spindles at work and 49,05o idle; and l65 silk weaving factories, with 9,703 hand looms at work and 159 idle, and 7,459 machine looms at work and five idle. Silk manufactories are found in nearly every part of Italy, but prin- cipally in the provinces of Piedmont, Venice and Lombardy; in the last named province, more especially, the industry has made marked progress of recent years. Looms worked by ma- chinery 'are to De found only in Pied mont and Lombardy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, Issued Thursdays. one Dollar Fear.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other smsll advertisements, One Cent a Word each insertion. Five Cents a Word for . full week
 Display advertisements. per inch, one insertion, S1.20; each subsequent inser- tion. 10 cents; one week. ss.2o; one month. st0: orc year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17

Emigrants are leaving Spain So rap idly that the municipal councils of Mad rid, Valencia and Vigo have decided to address the government on the sub ject. It is pointed out that thousands of acres of land are going out of culti- vation owing to this cause, and there is also serious loss being caused to the country by the departure of skilled ar tisans. Hardly ship leaves a Spanish port that does not carry a large num- Der of emigrants, who are making their way chiefly to Central and South American States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17

Dearly beloved, let us play upon a harp of a thousand strings, and with new songs of praise give thanks unto the Lord for the most charming crop of beautiful babies ever born in the old town since creation dawned and the morning stars sang together This Is the chief cause for thanksgiving seen by Mayor J. H. Powell of Henderson. Ky, who has issued his Thanksgiving pro- clamation He also is glad that there are mot so many colonels full of corn as there are ears of corn full of ker- nels."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17

Reports from throughout Indian Ter ritory show an increase of twenty per cent. in cotton acreage over last year. Taking local receipts in towns as ba- sis, the crop will reach nearly four hundred thousand bales. the greatest output in the history of the territory. The late crop is being materially inn proved by hot weather. Much land has been cultivated in cotton during the past year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17

It Is pity that Colonel Robert E. Ingersoll isn't alive. He once said: "When Missouri goes Republican then will I become a Christian"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS A MONTH. ss FOR SIX MONTHS. se 4 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. SINGLE COPIES. CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17

The North Sea incident has led Lord selbourne, first lord of the British Ad- rniralty, to call attention to the Russian menace to India. While he hoped there would never be any war between the two countries, he pointed out that Rus sia has two railroads terminating at the Afghanistan frontier, only 400 miles from the Indian railroad. He added that Great Britain must consider what the Russian military organization had succeeded in achieving In Manchuria at the end of 5000 miles of a single-track railroad line and govern British mill itary preparations in India according ly."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17

Sir William McEwen, a professor of Glasgow University, is a late authority for the. view that .'the quick lunch is health destroyer. In an address to the Charing Cross Medical school, of London. he said that people seemed to act as though flood should be thrown into the stomach as sandwich into the pocket" He complains that mas tication is not taught in schools and says 1t is time that certificates should be given in schools for sound digestion. Instead of doing that we appoint royal commissions to inquire into the causes of physical deterioration of the race.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-04-14

The affair was simple enough Long
booms arranged In the form Of an
open v guided the drive to the sluice
gate. through which n smooth apron
Of water rushed to turmoil In an eddy
ing pool below. Two men tramped
steadily backward and forward on the
booms urging the logs forward by
means Of long pike poles to where the
suction could seize them. Below the
dam the push Of the sluice water
forced them several miles down streom,
where the rest of Bryan Moloney's
crew took them in charge.
Thus through the wide gate nearly
three quarters of million feet an
hour could be run, and at length the
last of the logs drifted into the wide
dam pool. The rear had arrived at
Dam Two, and Thorpe congratulated
himself that one stage Of his journey
had been completed.