davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-21
EI pueblo aIs.ndn exc tado,
pide al gobierno 05re
con eneIgIa

NEW YORK, JULIO 2L-Comu-
nican de Berlin que reina gran indig-
naci6n en- las principaies poblaciones
de Alemania.
La prensa excita al gobierno para
que obre con rapidez y energ1a Sc
cree que la escuadra alemana anclada
en- Kiel partira pronto para el Extre-
mo Oriente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-21
la VOLADURA De Los
JAPOHESES

NEW YORK, JULIO 21.-Los te-
legramas recibidos hoy de los cores
pons ales en- Ell Extreme Oriente, NADIA
dicen de la noticia trasmitida de Lon
dres respecto q haber perecido 1000
iaponeses, por motive de explosion de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-21
II Juan Jose

Este es el drama que Sc pondra
en- escena ell sabado por la Compania
Hermida y Roig. Sc nos asegura que
el senior Roig Sc distingue mucho en-
la representation de esta obra hacien-
do el papel de <Juan Jos6>.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-21
|SERv|CIO CABLEGRAF|CO
De LA DEMOCRACIA"

minas. al atacar los fuertes inn ajia-
tos Puerto Arturo.
Como Ia noticia IS dc origen chi
no, Sc esperan mas detalles que la con
firmen
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-21
Torpederos japoneses atacando la escuadra rusa
In teIsggrana fa|so
Desmiatiendo an telegrama puesto
al '<Sun> desde Cagras recibinos hoy
Ell sighiente:
DEdoCRACIA.-San Juan.

4DgdocRAclA.-san Juan.
Juan Alexandra, & quien Sc refere
Ell telegrama dirijido al xSun> fu6 de-
tenido iniustamente; por ESQ fu6 fiado
enseguida por el DIR. Gimenez Sanjur
que los perturbadores de aquf tratan
de sostener. Cuando Sc celebre 81 Jul
clio Sc vera Ia falsedad de la denun-
cia.>
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-21
MOyiIniento Maritime

SALIDAS
Vapor xCatalinas, para Mayaaaez
! ruta con earga de transito.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

o, doubling one, come unto Me,
A fathers loving pity know!"
o, Christmas bells, in mercy ringi
Diffuse blessing Ger the land,
While Heavily hosts in triumph bring
To list'ning earth our Lords command.
GLORY to Godi" resounds the cry,
"And peace on EARTH" they sing, and
then
The waiting angels make reply,
In waves of harmony, "Amen!"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

Ring out, bells, a welcome sound,
And tell the love of Christ for all;
Afar to earth's remotest bound
Repeat the Blessed Masters call:
20, weary souls, come unto Me
And taste Heav'ns eternal rest;
My bosom shall refuge be
To all by sin and care oppressed
What though these sins as scarlet be,
My blood shall wash them white as
snow;
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

This blessed morn the lamb was born,
The victim of Calvary,
Who was slain and rose again
To gain our liberty.
Chorus:
The lamb, the lamb. the bleeding lamb,
The lamb of Calvary.
The lamb was slain and rose again
To gain our liberty.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

Dedicated to the Right Rev. Laurence Seaman,
D. D., Bishop of Salt Lake.
Ring out We bells of Christmas time,
The year is dying fast away;
Ring out merry gladstone chime,
For Christ is born on earth today.
Ring out for all on earth below,
In pity dry the orphans tear;
Proclaim Gods love, His kindness show
To all whose lives are dark and drear.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
Chorus:

Chorus:
The lamb, the lamb, the bleeding lamb,
The lamb of Calvary.
The lamb was slain and rose again
To gain our liberty.
This happy day, day of joy,
We hail with love untold,
And raise our hearts without alloy
To our Shepherd of the fold;
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

TTAIL THE CHRIST-CHILD! Already the Star
L i of Bethlehem is set in the heavens and
through the light it sheds far away in the desert
catch glimpse of those eastern kings on their jour
ney to the Christ-child In spirit follow these
three monarchs of the races beyond the Tiber, upon
whose banks majestically rises the pagan Mistress
Of the World; beyond the Euphrates, whose waters
nourish the soil of Judea and the lands OF Gods
chosen people, the races who built the pyramids,
made Carthage mighty power and Arabia, Egypt
and Abyssinia the Babylons that tempted the con-
quests of the Persian kings
Now they are approaching Judea, these three wise
monarchs trudgng along without the glamour of ret
inue and asking of those whom they met Whittier
shall go to find the Chid?" strange question
to put to those whose messiah would come with
glory greater than Caesars in order to overcome
Caesar! What child? Of whom do you speak?
The king of the Jews born in Bethlehem? We know
nothing Of such child" Thus did He come among
His own, but His own received Him not.
Unspeakaby wonderful is this scene of nineteen
centuries ago! These kings giving worship to the
King Of Kings! He who lay helpless in a manger
the incanated Creator of all things, from whom a
word alone could bring heaven and earth together
to gorfy His birth beyond the realization of worldly
sDlendor! The Ruler of the Universe consenting to
the most abjec surroundings from which the poorest
OF the children of earth would turn with shud-
der! Could any example of Gods love for man be
made greater, except the Death the Cross? Is
there anywhere in this wide world man so poor
that will not rejoice Christmas Day that the Son
OF Man was born in poverty; one who will not feel
that his owly condition is easier to saliva
ton than wealth could bring, and whose heart is
gladdened on Christmas by thorns rather than by
roses,
The great festival is at hand that already
we can Fix our minds the Holy Family, the kings
and the shepherds in alteration at the crib and almost
hear the angelic choir in rapturous melody, singing
Peace on earth to of good will" 1t is near
that already begin to bury resentments and cult
Vate that spirit of peace which the world cannot
give 1t is so near that our hearts melted with
appeals from beggars for even such may be angels
IN disguise. 1t is so that already have made
intrigue with Santa Klaus to surprise the children
and Keep alive in their hearts the innocent illusion.
Before the next issue of this paper is received by
its readers the Christmas festival will have come
and gone That it may bring joy and gladness to
every heart and peace to every home and that medi
tations on Christ's humanity and humility will bring
surcease to sorrow, is the wish of The ntermounain
Catholic to its thousands of friends
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
Dedicated to the K. of C., TT.

With joyous hearts we cluster round
The crib of Calvary,
Where love and harmony abound
With peace and unity;
We join in love with God above,
The triune of Divinity,
The lamb who died and rose again
To gain our liberty.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24


lr a pair of knckerbockers and coppertoed shoes.
Jew persons who, if given three wishes by the ira
onal fairy, would not choose first to be a child
The other two postponed until the first realized.
Then as a child the wish would be to bring the earth
nearer the sky, because the sky must be very near
to heaven.
OF what value is all that we have achieved sup
posing it to be extraordinary, if get away from
the childhood of mans development? None what
ever The illusions Of childhood are worth more to
human happiness than wealth fame philosophy
bring to any
1t is good for to think 1t is the usual
and not the thing in to act out such
thoughts Yesterday the writer friend push
ing his way through a crowd of Christmas shoppers
on Main street. both arms hugging load of parcels
Christmas presents In the bunch a small
Christmas tree. Not unusual sight at this time
except the Christmas tree in the of this
He is an athest-a conscientious supporter of the
philosophy of materialism and opponent of the
divinity of Christ. Il what l am, he said, in
effort to reconcile the Christmas tree with his
philosophy, "and these are for the kids
The Christmas tree was for the kids. Would that
the father could be of the kids!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

@ ONE PEOPLE are never satisfied unless they
y are proposing something to take the place of
something they aimed to destroy must be minimzed,
so as to appear ridiculous or even harmful These
conoclasts would tear from the heart of the child
good Saint Nikolaus, popularity called Santa
Klaus. 1t is pagan idea, they say, and one pro-
ducing in the mind of the child erroneous impress
sions of the real benefactor.
Let it be pagan idea, if it is and remain pagan
idea, if it will. 1t has not out, seemed less
beautiful in nineteen centuries of Christian truth.
Klaus isfor children, not for theologians. De
stroy that childish idea and you rob the little of
blissful slumber Snatch the stockings from the line
to vindicate your Puritanism and you but vndicate
a religion based the dismal rather than the joyful
in life
No love for the Christ-child is lost because little
idol called Santa Klaus shares company.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
CONCENTRATIONS OF YULE TDEBBLCAL STORY OF CHRISTMAS

"5os a.' s'a.s: $ . :ao s:-' s:@
~. until the day dream vanishes and
t(SM again you are a man. But while it
$SU lasts, you would exchange riches,
ambition and the worlds adulation
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-04
WILL OWN PARK
FOR AFTERNOON
COUPON CLIPPING CHILDREN
TOMORROW FROM TO : O'CLOCK
THUNDERBOLT FREE.

TobOggan Will Positively BE at Dis
pOsaI of Little Visitors, as Well
as other Amusements of Popular
ResOrt-Outing offered Older Mem
hers of Families Who Accompany
Young Charges-COupons in Last
Sundays Morning News Will Be
ExchangeabIe at Many Places for
Tickets to the Shows.
Children will ride the toboggan and
take in all the other amusements. at
Thunderbolt tomorrow afternoon. It's
on the Morning News.
Holders of such gilt-edged coupons
as appeared in the Morning News last
Sunday are indeed fortunate. A divi-
dend has been declared. payable to-
morrow afternoon at the Park.
This time the children can be assured
of enjoying every attraction at the
park, including the toboggan. the mer-
playground. the maze and the minia-
ture railroad. BY paying ten cents the
children can exchange a coupon for
car fare and tickets to the various at
fractions ito boot"
During a warm afternoon no place
near the city can be found so delight
fully cool as at the park. so that the
older members of the family who take
their young charges to enjoy the after
noon can also make the evening worth
while.
Have YOu n CouDons
Like the famous receipt for fried fish
or something of the l1ind--it is first
necessary to catch the fish in the way
of a Morning News coupon. Then ex-
change the coupon at one of the va
rious stations named for a ticket to
all the attractions, with a street car
ride for a dime.
Thus equipped, the children will be
thoroughly prepared for an afternoons
entertainment, including the ride to the
park and return, and the entree to
all of the attractions, including the
toboggan.
While thousands of children have ac-
cepted the previous offers of the Morn
ing News to give them free admission
to the Thundrebolt attractions, there
are some who have not yet taken the
trip A host of those who have taken
the outings and know good thing will
attend tomorrow for the 'steenth'
LliliC do EuCSlo VI Lt1C MOI ltlAl6 ANCW6. P
From o'clock to z o'clock tomorrow
afternoon the little folks will own the
attractions at Thunderbolt, at least for
all practical purposes.
tt-e Special Preparations.
The toboggan will be freshly creased,
the maze will be rendered more tortur-
Gus. the merry-go-rcund win dispense
sweet music to the rocking of a troop
of horses and the minia ture railroad
will put in effect new schedule. all
for. the benefit of the children.
Ills a land flowing with milk and
honey, where all the giants have been
killed by the Morning News for the
especial benefit of the children. The
electric company has also made a lib
eral concession for the children, and
has Joined in the scheme to give a
good time.
For children under ~ years of age
the park and its attractions are free
tomorrow afternoon. A Morning News
coupon is the bit of paper that does
the work. .
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-04
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
Savannah Preparatory School
MILITARY.
Ormond 3. Strong, ABB. Head Master.

Ormond p. Strong, A. B.. Head Master.
DIRECTORS:
Hon. S. b. Adams. Rev. j. Y. Fair.
Rev. e. II. Strong. Maj. O. 3. Strong.
DR.. j. G. Van Marter.
For FIVE years this school has main
tanned an honorable record for thor
ough, conscientious work, having sue
cessfully prepared 32 boys for college
entrance examinations and as many
more for business careers.
In Ave years II has grown to be the
largest private school in the city,
ed increase in attendance.
During the past year IL has erected
a modern three-story school building.
perfect in sanitary and ventilating APP
pointments and completely equipped
with new furniture and apparatus.
Five efficient instructors devote
their entire time to the work Of the
school. conducting both afternoon and
evening study periods. The teaching
staff has never been so strong as for
the coming session.
The school has been awarded schol-
arships, giving free tuition In three
leading colleges. Its diploma is ac-
cepted in lieu of entrance examina-
tons by all Eastern universities, rec
ognizing this form of entrance.
Six Directors Scholarships, provid-
ing for half of the tuition fee. will be
awarded 10 satisfactory students upon
application. Tuition 500 per annum
In all classes.
Catalogues at Connor's book store
and Knights Pharmacy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-04

claims of $4,000 filed to-day with
available assets of 1,34S, 900 including
$4,000. the assessed valuation of the
seats on the stock and cotton ex-
changes owned by the firm. The IN
dividual creditors whose claims were
to be taken from the list would re-
duce it by 100000 and leave $1,2S4,000
as the sum called for by the 40 per
cent. offer.
There was long discussion CRITICS.
ing Mr.. Sully's attitude.
THE question is simply this" said
Gordon Bell, of counsel for some of
the creditors, lis Mr.. Sully ready to
put up a certified check for the diff
ference necessary to make his offer
of 40 per cent. good? If he is not
ready to put up from $780, 600 to $3.50,
900. we are only wasting time"
"Ill do it the moment you show me
that it is necessary to make my Of
fer good replied Mr.. Sully. II don't
wish to withdraw my proposition. but
it is simply impossible for me to dc
more than I have said"
The creditors represented were not
ready to take up any part of the bur
den of the administrative fees and Mr.
DosPassos tried to appeal to their
sympathy, but Mr.. Sully would not
countenance it.
Wnen MT. DOSGdSSOS Sdlus IoOh az
this man. He is bankrupt, broken in
purse; broken in spirit"
Mr.. Sully interrupted with Wig
orous, mot on your life"
Neither side would recede from the
attitude taken and at last the meet
ing adjourned until tomorrow. Coun-
sci for creditors gave notice that he
would at that time offer a motion that
the trustee be instructed to proceed
with the administration of the estate.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-04
OFF FOR NEW FIELD.

Rev. j. r. McCOnica Leaves for Nor
folk, Va, to Take Up Mission Work
Rev. ]. R, McConica will leave next
Monday with his family for Norfolk,
Va. where he goes to assume charge
of the Union Mission. For the past
two years Rev. Mr.. McConica has been
in charge of the w. C. T. U. Mission
on Liberty street, west and by his
earnest and conscientious efforts has
done much to build up the work and
bring the home to its present stand
ing.
There will be no farewell meeting
held tomorrow night, as has been an
nounced. Sunday night, however, Mr..
McConica will occupy the pulpit of
Trinity Methodist Church. Request af-
ter request was handed to Dr. A. NJ.
Williams. pastor of the church. from
Mr.. McConica's friends, asking that
arrangements be made for him to
preach a farewell sermon and DR.. Will
liams has given UP his pulpit to Mr..
McConica. ~
During the time that he has been
in the city, Mr.. McConica has made
for himself a. host of friends Nearly
all of his time has been spent in work
looking to the building up and better
ing of the Working Peoples Home,
and the records show that his pastoral
work throughout the city has been most
efficient. -,
Mrs. McConica, assisted by Miss Nellie
Mcconnell, has been in charge Of the
ladies department of the home, and
has also superintendent the provisions
ing of the home and it's furnishings.
1t is with the deepest regret that the
many friends of the family learned
of their intention to leave the city, an
nounced several weeks ago.
The work which Mr. Mo-
Conica will undertake at Nor
folk. is very similar to that here,
The cities are much alike, both being
seaport towns. and the same element
composing the poorer population of
each, the population with which Mr..
McConica's work is most concerned
His success at Norfolk is assured.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-04
HEAVY RAINS in AUGUST.

The first three days of August have
been marked by heavy rainfalls, SEEM
ingly a continuation of the terrific
downpours that marked the close of
July. Yesterday alone there was a
fall of so Of an inch. and OF this to-
tai 20 of an inch fell from 1912
a. m. to 11:59 a. m. The remaining
20 fell in two showers, one lasting
from 1905 p. m. to 1:41 p. m. and
the other from 200 to 6:15 p. m.
There Is now an excess for the month
of 1852 inches, made up by the rains
of the first three days. On the first
of July, there was a deficiency for
the year of II inches and a fraction
Last night the yearly deficiency had
been cut down to just a fraction over
an inch and a half.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-04
"NOT ON YOUR LIFE" SAID SULLY
WHEN LAWYER PLEADED
interrupted When Counsel Said Bankrupt, Brok
en- in Purse, Broken in Spirit

New York, Aug. S.-After a some
what stormy meeting that lasted two
hours to-day, the creditors of D. ].
Sully & Co. decided that the estate
must be administered by the trustee
and that they would withdraw their
assents to the composition agreement.
Then they adjourned until tomorrow.
when formal action will be taken to
that end.
The failure to agree was brought
about by Mr.. Sully himself. After his
counsel, John r. DosPassos had ex-
planned to the meeting of creditors
that all the individual creditors of Mr..
Sully had withdrawn their claims, and
that majority of the firms creditors
had signed consents to the 80 per cent
agreement, Mr.. Sully raised the point
of the expenses of administration. It
was on that point that the two sides
split.
Lawyers for some of the creditors
asked Mr.. Sully if he was prepared to
put up the cash to make good his Of
fer of 40 per cent. cash. Mr.. Sully
replied by statement of figures
which showed that the estate in the
hands of the trustee and receiver
would more than furnish that amount.
after allowing $4,000 for the cost of
administering the estate.
He explained that he was unable to
pay more, and that he was only able
to pay so much because of the at
titude of the friendly creditors. The
figures of David Muller the trustee
agreed with those of Mr.. Sully. They
showed claims of 1851, 900. including
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-04
TATTNALL FARMER
BEATEN BY A NEGRO.
Half n Hundred Men in Pursuit of
His AssaiIant

Half n Hundred Men in Pursuit of
His AssaiIant.
Claxton, Ga, Aug. S.-Simon East
erling, who lives about ten miles south
of here. was severely beaten by a ne
gro named Turner Miller yesterday
Easterling had Miller and four other
negroes pulling fodder in his field. A
rain was coming up, and he sent his
wagon to the field with instructions
that they take up the fodder pulled
the day before. The wagon not re-
turning within a reasonable time, Mr.
Easterling went to the field and found
the negro still pulling fodder
AS Miller was the head of the gang,
having made the crop, Easterlng ask
ed him why he did not obey his orders.
Miller replied that he had made the
crop and swore that he would see to
the gathering of it himself Mr.. East
erling told him he could not curse him.
The negro pulled off his hat, threw it
down and made for him. Mr.. Easter
ling had nothing except a large rock
with which TO defend himself, and as
the negro ran into him, attempted to
beat him on the head, but overreached
his mark. and instead of the rock
striking Miller. his arm struck on the
top of the negro's head and the rock
fell to the ground The negro pound
ed Mr.. Easterling in the face with his
| fist.
AS soon as he could free himseli
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-04
IN THE BEAUTIFUL
SAPPHIRE COUNTRY,
The Great TOxaway Hotels the Cen
ter of Wealth and Society,".

The Great TOxaway Hotels the Gem
ter of Wealth and Society.
Toxaway Inn, Lake Toxaway, N. c.,
Aug. 3.-The summer season at Tox-
away is at its hight. The wealth
and fashion of many of the Southern
and Eastern cities have gathered here,
and the inn is filled to overlooking. 1t
is with difficulty that accommodations
are afforded guests who chance to
drop in without having taken the pre-
caution of notifying the management
of their coming. The same is true of
the hotels at Sapphire, Fairfield and
Brevard, all of which. like Toxaway
Inn, are owned and operated by the
Toxaway Company.
In some places in North Carolina
complaint has been made that this
season has not been nearly so produce
tive of visitors as last, but the Sap
phire region has had no proof that
such is the case. In other sections ho-
tel managers attribute the falling off
in the number of guests, as compared
with last season, to two causes, the
St Louis Exposition and the pleasant
weather that has prevailed this sum-
mer throughout the wide territory
from which the North Carolina noun
tain resorts draw their patrons. Unless
the South is smtten by weather more
fercely hot than has thus far been ex-
perienced this year, the managers say
they do not have what they regard as
the best seasons.
Toxaway Inn is the newest of the
several large hotels of the Sapphire
country. 1t is also the most modern
and complete. In addition to the con-
Veniences of the great house and it's
management, there are the attractions
or the large artificial lake, the boating.
swimming and fishing it affords, and
the grandeur of the mountain scenery;
some of the highest peaks of North
Carolina towering into the bending blue
TO delight the eye with their beauty
and magnificence. Nearby, reached by
good roads, are waterfalls, mineral
springs and other places of interest.
Few resorts abound in such variety of
means Of entertainment and recreation;
ana 1t Is not surprising that society of
Georgia and other Southern States
should mock here as IL does.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-04
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr. Nick c. Klein. of Midway, S. c.,
is visiting in the city. Mr.. Klein. who
formerly resided i'm Savannah. is now
a member of the firm of Howard &
Klein, truck growers, of Midway. s.
c.
Mrs. j. J. Stafford who has been
spending the summer in the north.
will arrive on the City Of Memphis
Friday and Master Nicholas Stafford,
who has been in Atlanta for several
daV
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-04
TO SELL ELBERTAS
FOR A HOSPITAL

Rome. Ca, Aug. "a car of liberia
peaches. donated by the growers of
this and adjoining counties, will be
shipped tomorrow to New York and
sold for the benefit of the Floyd Coun-
ty Hospital. The car has been, decor
ated in the national colors. The
Southern Railway will ship the car
free. 1t was also iced free by the Fruit
Growers Association.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-04
UNIVERSITY CLUB
HELD SHORT MEETING

Only Matters of Routine Business
Were Transacted Last Night.
The quarterly meeting of the Uni
versity Club. which was postponed
from July %, was held last night in
me breakfast room of the Hotel De
900 The meeting was fairly well at
ended Only matters of routine busi-
less We're taken up and disposed OF. II
wa, az decided that the club, which sends
one person to the university each year.
should send back the same gentleman
I'M LA tney sent there last year. The
usual refreshments were served.