davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-11

representatives that it will support
the measure for a loan of $4,000, 900 to
the farmers The Americans in the
council are opposing the measures on
the grounds of economy and the house
threatens retaliation by killing all the
American measures. including the gen.
eral appropriation.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-11
China Ia Affiliated.

Pekin, Jan. 11.-Prediction in the
native press that war is inevitable
and that China will certainly be in
volved are causing great uneasiness.
Many Chinese fear repetition of the
scenes of pillage and murder which
made the year 1900 memorable.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-11
China Is Apprehensive.

Tien Tsin, Jan. 1.-THE Russian
government has sent to the Chinese
government a threat that Russia
would Immediately occupy Pekin
should China join forces with Japan.
AS result the grand council has adj
vised the throne to adopt a policy Of
neutrality. 80.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-11
No Pity Shown.

"For years fate was after me con-
tinuallp" writes F. A. Gulledge, Yer
bena, Ala. 81 had a terrible case of
Piles causing "a tumors. When all
failed Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
me. Equally good for Burns and all
aches and pains. Only 25c at A. G..
& Co. IS drug store.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-11
A Frtcnd1x Suggestion.

'T'm at a loss to know what to make
of my only son." said the trust mag
nate. ''He seems to have no brains for
business
Permit me to hand you a sugges
tion." rejoined the merchant prince
MAKE a society leader of him" Phil
adeIphia Inquirer.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-11
Negotiations Still in Progress.

Toxic, Jan. 11.-Pour parleurs still
continue. but public opinion despairs
of any satisfactory issue of the diff
culties between Japan and Russia.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-11
Not Twins.

She-I hear the stork brought some
thing to your house the other day.
He proudly)-Yes, indeed.
She-Of course it's just too cute.
He-No, it isn't two cute. thank good
ness! Only one.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-11
rnoln and Money.

Shea fool and his money are sool
parted.
He-True. and fool and her none.
are soon wedded.-Yonkers Statesman
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-11
rhat Painful Cough.

"No matter what you go to see doc
tor about he is bound to end on your
lungs"
'tHow is that?
"WelI, he always makes you cough
up."-Exchange.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-11
Brutally Tortured.

A case came to light that for per-
istent and unmerciful torture has
perhaps never been equaled. Joe Col
Obick of Colusa, Calf, writes "For
Is years 1 endured insufferable pain
from Rheumatism and nothing reliev-
ed me though I tried everything
known I came across Electric Bit
ters and it's the greatest medicine on
earth for that trouble. A few bottles
of it completely relieved and cured
me-" Just as good for Liver and
kidney troubles and general debility
Only soc. Satisfaction guaranteed
by A. G. Luken & Co., druggist.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-11
Choice of Routes to Florida
And the South.

Passengers for Florida and the
South via Pennsylvania Short Lines
from Richmond may select any route
from Cincinnati in purchasing tourist
tickets Pennsylvania Short Lines
trains from Richmond connect at that
gateway with through trains for
Jacksonville, st. Augustine, New Or
leans and other Southern points. For
particulars consult C. ~. Elmer, tick
ct agent of Pennsylvania Lines.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-11
Hard to Collect.

''The world owes me a living" said
the young man.
''1 suppose So" said the old one, "but
you are not so fortunate as to be
preferred creditor."-Judge.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-11

The man who said "All men are
liars had Just met a fisherman. q
politician and a man in love.-Augusta
Journal.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-11

Takes the burns out; heals the
wound; cures the pain. DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil, the household remedy
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-11
Pennsylvania Lines

AfADAAO
Trains Run by Central Standard Time
In Effect Sunday. Nov. &c. 1908.
CINCINNATI LINE.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
FISH HATCHERY WORK.
Hoe Whitefsh Are Secured for
Restocking the Great Lakes.

This year Uncle Sans great task of restock-
ing the vast ''unsalted seas with whitefsh has
been greater than ever before. and 800 bushels
of whiteish eggs will be taken from fish caught
in the Detroit River before the first of January
These 500 bushels of eggs mean 1900 900 900
little fish for the Great Lakes if they all hatch
out.
1t is not so many years since the five Great
Lakes thickly populated with fish that
at certain seasons of the year countless thou
sands of them died from disease brought about
by their overcrowding in the streams and shall
low bays. Each year has added new fisheries
to the hundreds of old ones until now the fish
have become scarce that Uncle Sam has been
compelled to establish a great fish hatchery at
Detroit the largest in the world. where are arti-
ficially raised those billions of whiteish min
nows which are added to the natural stock each
year.
For some time the Governments annual fish
ing party has been in full swing only couple OF
miles from Detroit. But now has come that
most interesting time in their work, when the
whitefish fishermen suffer from cold and sleet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
AN ARAB FAMILY ENJOYING MEAL.
All

then eaten with much smacking of lips and
other vulgar sounds to demonstrate to their host
their thorough appreciation and relish of his
repast Not to do this is to appear most
grateful and impolite.
Each person, after well filling his mouth,
shakes his open hand over the dish to throw
back any grains of food which might have ad-
hered to his greasy palm, lest any be wasted!
1t would seem as though the fact of their
handling the common meats would be disgusting
enough. but it is the climax to them rub
bing off the crumbs that stick to their dirty
hands into the bowl from whence their neigh
bors must take their next mouthful. This proc
ess is repeated every instant until every one is
satisfied
Even in a land of such customs there are
grades of barbarism. Thus the civilized
Arabs consider it rude to put the whole of one
hand into the dish and only use three fingers
to help themselves more decately to the food
from the common dish! Whenever they do at
tempt to use table utensils it is merely to find
favor in the eyes of some European guest, and
they appear Iudicrous and clumsy in their hand
ling of these modern tools. and not infrequent
ly cut their lips with the knives or prick them
with the forks.
Where cups provided the drinking is done
in common, just like the eating, for only one
or two cups are considered necessary for the
whole party. But the usual thing for them to
do is to finish eating their meal without drink
ing and then all rise up and go together to the
well and drink till they are satisfied.
Whenever there is meat to be carved. or
rather, to be divided, among the company, the
host does this with his hands, but not without
abundantly spIashing the garments of the par
takers of the feast as he tears the meat Vio-
lently asunder. The clothes of the guests are in
constant danger during the meal, for if the host
! becomes very genial and happy he is liable to
have sudden fits of affection for some of his
friends, and with the usual exaggerated demon
strativeness of the Orient will hug the victim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

with both his sticky hands. else will throw
dainty morsels of meat toward him. torn off the
bone especially for him. as a mark of favor and
delicate attention.
A European once asked some natives why
they did not knives and forks and one of
them answered Indignantly: THE idea of using
manufactured utensils! 1t is an insult to God
Almighty, Who created hands," Another
explained that their mode was by far the clean
lier, for he exclaimed How can you bear to put
into your mouths knives and forks which have
been used by other people? We prefer to eat
with hands, which absolutely our own"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
4 BAFFLED SCIENTIST.

Newton had just discovered why the apple fell
down.
Yes" protested the bald man. but can you
tell ne what makes hair fall out?"
Seeing his chance of a fortune gone, the great
philosopher was moved 10 tears.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-02
WANT STONE WALK
FOR DAFFIN'S ROW.
New Benches Are Badly Needed I'm
the Parks of the CITY.

New Benches Are Badly Needed I'm
the Parks of the City.
Chairman P. D. Daffin of the Park
and Tree Commission stated after the
August meeting of the commission.
which wah held yesterday afternoon,
that the parks and squares of the city
were never in better condition than
now. There are two improvements
which Chairman Daffin and the mem
bers of the commission very much
want. One is new benches for the
parks and the other is the laying of
an artificial stone walk on the Ogle-
thorpe avenue and Abercorn street
sides of Colonial Park. especially on
the Oglethorpe avenue side.
Mr. Daff1n and Capt. Ellis discussed
the walk just after leaving the meet
ing, as they walked up between the
palmettoes, known as Daffin's Border
Row. The palmettoes are as fine as
can be found anywhere. With an ar
tifcial stone walk, il would be the
prettiest walk in the South, Chairman
Daffin thinks. He is especially interest
ed in this row as he pla nted the trees
himself.
The walk ought to be put down" he
said, and l should like very much to
see it done"
AS to the new benches for the parks
a petition from the commission is now
before Council and has been referred
to the Committee of the Whole. Mr..
Daffin thinks an appropriation will be
made for their purchase.
Only routine business was transact
ed at yesterdays meeting.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-02
METHODISTS READY
FOR TENT MEETINGS.
Will Probably Begin Special Serv-
ices Tomorrow Night.

VIII Probably Begin Special Serv-
ices Tomorrow Night.
1t 1t probable that the tent meetings,
which are to be made feature of the
Methodist extension movement in Sa-
vannah, will begin tomorrow night.
If not it is certain that the first of the
series will be held one week from to-
morrow night Rev j. A Smith,
missionary pastor of Savannah, will
conduct the majority of the services,
though he will be assisted from time
to time by the other pastors of the city.
The first meeting will be held in the
southern section of the city. probably
near Bull and Thirty-sixth streets.
Definite announcement in this regard
will be made as soon as the plans have
been completed. The tent will be moved
from time to time as circumstances
warrant, Mr.. Smith holding his serv
ices in that part of the city in which
he is making his greatest efforts. The
meetings will continue on stated nights
during the entire summer and as far
into the fall as the weather will per-
init
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-02
NAVAL STORES EXHIBIT
AT ST. LOUIS FAIR.
Ia Attra ctinE the Attention of All
who Visit the Grounds.

Ia Attra acting the Attention of All
who Visit the Grounds.
Few. if any, of the exhibits at the
trating the various industries Of this
country, have attracted the attention
that has been drawn to that represent
ing the naval stores industry of the
South. This was prepared and sent by
the Savannah Board of Trade. The at
tention given it is not very remarkable,
when it is known that 1t is the first
and only complete exhibit of its kind
ever assembled and that, aside from
the interest that attaches to it as il
Illustrating a great industry, it Is also
most attractive from an artistic stand
point.
With what favor and interest the ex-
hibit has been received may be gather
ed from the fact that the Board Of
Trade has received offers from several
persons who wish to secure it for use
in other fairs and exhibitions, and at
least one offer of as much. as $500 has
been made for it.
The exhibit which was planned and
assembled under the direction of Mr.
John r. Young, now president Of the
Board of Trade, shows the work of
securing turpehtine and resins from
the time the virgin tree is cut until
the finished product is ready for the
consumer. 1t consists of a specimen
of the pine tree showing first the viz
gin timber, the old style of boxing,
the newer plan of getting gum by means
of the Herty system of metallic gut =
tiers and an earthenware pot, all of
the tools used in the various opera
tons, the still used to make turpen-
tine, every implement that is used at
any stage of the manufacture and,
most interesting of ALL practically
every product that is secured from the
pine. ---.
These consist of the crude "scrape,'
and gum, all grades of the rosin, ar
tistically arranged in a frame so that
the light can penetrate them. and dis
play the beautiful range of color from
the pale amber of the water white
through the rich reds of the middle
grades and down to the ruddy blacks
of the bottoms; all grades Of .rosin
oil, tar, pitch, and other oils. 49,.
Along with this exhibit, and form
ing part of it, was sent several speci-
mems of Georgia woods, hardwoods
pine and cypress, contributed by vari-
Gus members of the, Board of Trade
and intended to show not only the
variety that the state produces, but
their adaptability to various uses.
That the exhibit has accomplished
the purpose for which it was prepared
is shown by the high praise that has
been accorded it. not only by the gen.
eral public, but also by many citizens
of this state and Florida, men en-
gagged in the naval stores business
and therefore the better able to pass
on the merits of such an exhibit,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-02
MAX B: EHRL ICHER BOUGHT
PAULSEN RESIDENCE

The new Paulsen home on Thirty
sixth street. between Abercorn and
Drayton streets. was sold yesterday by
Auctioneer w. ]. B. Adams to Mr.. Max
Ehrlicher for $4,000. The only other
bidders on the property, despite the
fact that there were thirty to forty
people present. were Messrs. John +.
Paulsen and Joseph O'Brien.
The house and lot cost Sl3,S00. The
house which was never occupied is one
of the handsomest in that part of the
city. IL was thrown open for inspec-
ton at o'clock and those who attend
ed the auction went over II. There were
a large number Of ladies present dur
ing the sale. When the property was
put up, the first bid was $500.
Then II jumped at once to $4,000 and
in four more bids had reached SO. $50
There IL stuck for some time but final
,y advanced to $4,000. No further
bids were obtained and the property
was knocked down TO Mr.. Ehrlicher.
The lot has a frontage of seventy-six
feet on Thirty-sixth street. facing
north.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-02
ROUTE SELECTED
FOR AUTO RIDE
OF GA. MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
CHAIRMAN DIXON HAS PICKED OUT
ONE THAT WILL BE DECIDED
UPON.

Meeting Of Committee Has Been
Called for To-day, When the
Route and All other Details win
Re Definitely Determined Upon.
Route Covers Principal Streets in
the city, Both Business and Resi-
dencc Ones, as Well as Some OF
the Best Roads in the County.
surances That There VIII BE Mt
Least 100 Machines in Line.
Alderman James M. Dixon has call
ed a meeting of the automobile COM
mittee. which was appointed to ar
range for the ride that is TO be given
the members of the League of Geor-
gia municipalities next week, for to-
day when the route, and. and other de-
tails of the ride will be finally de-
termined upon. The committee having
the ride in charge consists OF Alder
man Dixon, chairman, Alderman Nc
Kenna and Messrs. Wilson. Connerst
and Bryson.
The automobile ride Is to be one
of the chief features of the entertain
ment provided for the visitors. AL
derman Dixon says he has assurances
that at least hundred autos will be
in line, if that many are needed to
carry the crowd. Savannah is prob
ably the only city in the south, where
such ride could be given.
There will be an extended ride over
the city as well as the run to Bethesda,
Isle of Hope and Thunderbolt. The
party will leave the De Soto Hotel
early in the afternoon of the first days
session.
The Probable Route.
Chairman Dixon has mapped out a
route. which will probably be adopted
by his committee to-day. The route
suggested will give the visitors an
streets of the city both business and
residence streets, as we'll as good ex-
amples of Chatham county's excellent
road system.
The route suggested by Alderman
Dixon is as, follows:
From Liberty and Bull to Oglethorpe
avenue, Oglethrope avenue to Price,
Price to Broughton to Bull. to Congress
and around the square and back to
Broughton, Broughton to jefferson,
Jefferson to Oglethrope to West Broad
and back on Oglethrope to Bull, Bull
to Liberty. Liberty to West Broad,
West Broad to Thirty-first, Thirty
first to Bull, Bull to Estill avenue,
Estill avenue to Waters road and
Waters road to Bethesda.
The Visit TO Bethesda.
At Bethesda long stop will be made
and the orphanage will be inspected by
the visitors. From Bethesda the party
will take the Montgomery road to the
crossroads and thence. to the Isle of
Hope, where "a stop viii be made for
refreshments. From the Isle of Hope.
LaRoach avenue will be followed to
Dale avenue and these to the Casino.
The route suggested is estimated as
twenty-five miles in length. The party
will be dined at the Casino and will
afterwards witness the performance at
the Casino theater. From Thunderbolt
the return to the city will be made
aboard special cars.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-02
SEAB0ARD'S s75Ooo,0oo
t- MORTGAGE.
Mortgage Is TO Cover the First Issue
of Gold Bonds.

Mortgage Is 10 Cover the First Issue
of Gold Bonds.
For the evident purpose of further
covering and securing the first gold
bond issue, fifty year four per cents.
the Seaboard Air Line Railway Com
paRy yesterday filed a mortgage for
SO. 900 Don. The Continental Trust
Company, the concern which has
hoated former Seaboard loans and
mortgages. is made the trustee.
BY the terms of the mortgage the
gage as The Consolidated Railroad
Company" offers as security. all of it's
roads, road-beds, rights of way. To-
comotives, cars, and. all appurtenances,
together with all property acquired or
to be acquired. Then follows a long
enumeration of the separate roads of
the company.
The paper refers to the acquiring of
Logansville and Lawrenceville, the
Durham and Northern, and the Geor-
gia and Alabama by the Seaboard and
made to secure the big loan which
provided for the transferring Of all
later acquired property to the big trust
company. The. Seaboard, with it's ac-
quirements, takes the name given
above and the Consolidated Railroad
Company is made as liable as though
1t had been the party of the first part
in the original loan.
The. mortgage was sent to the Chat
ham Superior Court by Attorneys
Brown & Lawrence of Atlanta; divis-
ion counsel for the Seaboard. 1t will
be. filed, as the law requires, in all
counties through which the. Seaboard
passes or has branch lines. As far
as can be learned, the new mortgage
means nothing but the further securing
of the previous loan.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-02
BOARD OF TRADE READY
TO OPEN NEW QUARTERS.
Officers of Various Trade Bodies to
he Among Guests.

he Among Guests.
The program for the opening of
the Board of Trades new quarters in
the Germania Bank tomorrow was
completed at meeting of the direc-
tors of the organization held In the
new rooms yesterday. The function
will consist of an informal reception,
to be held between II o'clock, and 1. A
large number of the members of the
Board of Trade and guests will be
present and light refreshments will be
served, but there will be no addresses.
As has been stated in the Morning
News, part of the function will con-
sist in having Capt. G. P Walker, the
oldest eX-suDerintendent of the organ
ization post the boards at the IL o'clock
call.
Besides the members of the Board of
Trade the expected guests, to whom in
vitations will be sent to-day, are The
presidents, vice presidents and secre-
taries of the following organizations:
The Savannah Cotton Exchange. the
Chamber of Commerce, the Wholesale
Grocers' Association. the Retail Mer-
chants Association, the Hay and Grain
Exchange, and the Retail Grocers' AS
ISOLATION
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-02
FILED EXCEPTIONS
TO MASTERS RULINGS.

Attorney Frank M. Oliver yester-
day filed bill OF exceptions to the
rulings OF Special Master w. r. Hew-
lett in the case OF Charles Marthin-
ron against N. B. King and the Hall
Tie g. Lumber Company. The bill
of exceptions was filed in the United
States court on behalf OF the Hall Tie
r. Lumber Company. The decision Of
the special master was printed in full
in the Morning News some weeks ago
Mr.. Hewlett found for the plaintiff in
the sum OF more than $1,000. There
are exceptions taken TO twelve OF
the masters findings.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-02
Eastern Cities and Senshore Ex-
cursIOnn via SeabOard, Air Line Ry.

A. vacation trip to the Eastern cities
or the Eastern seashore resorts of Vir-
giria and North Carolina, with fifteen
day limit to return, personally con-
Quoted, with through Pullman sleepers
and vestibuled day coaches without
change OF cars, at remarkably lovr.ex-
cursion fares. are hereby announced
by the Seaboavd. Air Line Railway, for
trains leaving Savannah lis p. M,
Wednesday, Aug. II, and 1910 a. M.
Thursday, Aug. 10. All tickets good to
return until Sept, /, 1904, inclusive. 1t
will certainly pay you to investigate
It, full information being furnished al
Seaboard Air Line city ticket office
No. Bull street, both phones No, %.
Among the good things offered Is a
rate to Washington, D. c., and return
only SITS; Virginia coast resorts, Old
Point Comfort; Virginia Beach and
Ocean j: View, S10.50; Wrightsville
Beach, near Wilmington, N. c., $3.50.
Extra sleepers have been assigned to
accommodate all, and reservations can
now be made, sleepers running. through
to Portsmouth, Norfolk and to Wash
ington, D. c., on both trains without
change of cars. Greatly improved
service in effect to Wilmington, N. c.,
on both trains, unexcelled by none.
This Is a grand opportunity which
you cannot afford to miss.-ad.