davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-15

Father Ducey is laughingly relating
a recent experience of his says the
New York Times. He was walking
along Fourth avenue, when he saw
little boy crying. AS he stopped
to inquire the cause of the tears he
was forestalled by a small girl, who
asked, sympathetically:
What ails you, boy? Why are you
crying so hard?"
Because mothers gone to Heaven"
sobbed the child.
"Oh, don't fret So" replied the girl.
consolingly: maybe she hasn't"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-15

Leaves east side of City Market for Thunder
bolt, Cattle Park, Sandfy Isle Of Hope and all
D. m. " - p ''
Leaves Isle Of Hope for sandnv. Cattle PARK,
Thunderbolt and all intermediate points-6:00
a. m, II 100 a. m, 300 D. m
Freight car leaves Montgomery at $50 a Ia.
ular parcel car for city.
Parcel car from the city oarries freight to
Montgomery on each trip.
Regular parcel car carries trailer on each
trip for accommodation of passengers
Any further information regarding passen
ger schedule or freight service can be had BY
applying 10 L.R, NASH Manager
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-15
BRIGHT hits.

Fiction vs.. Frlction-"Tell me, Mr..
De Witt, how would you define a work
of fiction?" "Oh. any of those books
that says, They We're married and
lived happy ever after brooklyn
Life.
Nothing if Not Origfnal.-Mrs.
Smith: Have you named your twin
girls, Lucy
Lucy: Yessum; we'se done name iem
"Flops'm" an "Jepsm." Powerful
poorly names. Dave, my oil man, he
done got dem names outen de river
Colyum.-Cincinnati Tribune.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-15
EVERYBODY DELIGHTED.
Newbro's Heripicde Destroys the Dan
druff Germ and Prevents Badness.

Quinine and rum and a whole lot OF
other things are pleasant to rub on
the scalp after washing it free of dan
druff, but not one preparation of the
general run cures dandruff and fall
ing hair. It is necessary to kill that
germ, to be permanently cured of
dandruff, and to stop falling hair.
Newbro's Herpicide will positively de-
stroy that germ. so that there can be
no more dandruf, and so that the
hair will grow luXuriantly. Destroy
the cause, and you will remove the
effect" Sold by leading druggists.
Send 10c in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co, Detroit Mich.
Livlngston's Pharmacy, Special
Agent.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-15

Mayor Golden Rule" Jones, whose
death we chronicled a day or two ago,
was an idealist who attempted to
plant the millennium in world that
is full of selfshness and guile. The
idea Of making the golden rule the
guiding principle of politics is alto
gether too altrulstic for this age.
Mr.. Jones was an intensely earnest
man. There was no grand stand
play in his principles. He meant
what he said, and lived up to what
he preached. But he lived ahead Of
his time.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-15

The people of Mexico are not afraid
of the third term DOGGY; or of a
fourth, or even sixth term. President
Diaz has been elected for the sixth
time to the chief magistracy. Since
1877 he has held the office continuous
ly, except for four years after his first
term. When he was first chosen the
constitution prohibited the President
succeeding himself. For the next term,
therefore, Diaz put in a substitute in
whom he had confidence, then had the
constitution changed so that the terms
of Office of the President should be un-
limited in number.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-15

DR.. Reyburn, a leading Republican
of the District of Columbia, is at the
head of movement looking to the
restoration Of the ballot to the citizens
of the district. He says 1t is a trav-
esty on popular government that the
tens Of thousands of men of legal vot-
ing age in the district should be dis
franchised
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-15

Ex-senator Davis says that since his
nomination for Vice President on the
Democratic ticket he feels twenty
years younger" Then that makes him
just sixty-one-a very good age for
Vice President.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-15

imprisonment in the penitentiary is
now the severest punishment that can
be inflicted in New Jersey for assault
on woman. Several assaults of the
kind have occurred recently. There
IS movement afoot to have the law
changed so that the penalty shall be
death.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-15

When President Roosevelt had fully
considered how many voters were rep
resented by that delegation of miners,
he quickly changed his mind about see
ing only those delegations franked
through to him by Cortelyou and set
aside Private Secretary Loeb's cool
ultimatu turning the delegation down.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-15

is that the majority Of them couldn't
be duplicated for the amount for which
they are capitalized. In dealing with
railroads broader spirit should be ex-
ercised. They should be given a chance
to make a living and, at the same time,
they should be held to a stricken ac-
countability in the matter of the de-
struction OF life.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-15

Gen. Fred Funston. formerly of Kan
sas, certainly has no cause to COM
plain with respect to his fortunes. He
has been connected with the army only
a little more than FIVE years. Dur
ing that time he has risen to the grade
of brigadier general. and now he has
been ordered to New York to take
command of the Department of the
East, with headquarters at Governors
Island. This is regarded as the most
desirable billet in the service, as it
brings the holder of it into both off
cial and social prominence and gives
him about all of the best things to be
found in army life.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-15
THTNDFRROTT TTNU

CITY Market to Casino and Thunder.
bolt via Bolton street junction.
Beginning at $50 a. m. cars leave
City Market for Casino and Thunder
bolt every half hour until 200 D. M.
after which cars run every Is minutes
until 1130 p. m.
Cars leave Bolton street junction Il
minutes after leaving time at CITY
Market.
Beginning at 553 a. m. cars leavs
Live Oak station for city every half
hour until 2:3S p. M, after which
time cars leave every & minutes until
1908 midnight.
Car leaving Casino at 1855 will run
south on Barnard street to Fortieth
street
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-15
COLLTNSVILLELTNE

eRln1lng at sos a. M, cars leave Waters
1905 midnight "'inuV0' until
Beginning at sos a m. cars leave CITY
cry 20 minutes until 1905 midnipht
Ihrough cars are operated between Market
and Thunderbolt via Colliusville and Dale
avenue as follows;
Leave Market. Leave Thunderbolt
sd A. NJ. 30 M
e45 p M On d NJ
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-15

Some interesting. inside history OF
the st. Louis convention is slowly find
ing its way into the public prints
and one of the most interesting stories
that has yet become public is told by
a Baltimore Sun correspondent who
attended the convention. He says he
has It on the very best authority that
the gold plank that was expunged
from the platform through Mr.. Bry-
ans efforts did not originate with John
Sharp Williams, as had been supposed.
but was written and sent to Mr. Will
liams by that great silver advocate,
Senator John p. Jones OF Nevada
The story sounds odd enough, but the
correspondent says he has Il from a
source which cannot be doubted"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-15

The Chicago convention. by the way,
also received telegram from its presi-
Dental candidate. 1t was not directed
to the convention, TO be sure, but It
was intended for the edification of the
delegates and was illustrative of the
man who was responsible for II. 1t
said: "Perdicaris alive. or Raisuli
dead" What brave message It was!
How It radiated thunder and lightning
and war and blood! 1t was the very
sort Of message that one would expect
Theodore Roosevelt to send TO the
Roosevelt convention.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-15
WEST END LINE UincoIn Pa,l,

Car leaves west side of City Market for Lin.
com Eark 500 a. m. and every 40 minutes
thereafter until Il As D. m
Car leaves Lincoln Park for Market e:20a u.
ana every 40 minutes thereafter until ~ clock
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-15
The Weather.

The indications for Georgia for to-
day are for fair weather, with light
variable winds.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-15

The prospect of an early settlement
of the strike of packing house en-
ployes is grateful. and it is to be hop
ed nothing viii prevent it's consumma-
ton. The public are more interest
ed in this strike than they were in
even the great coal strike, since
everybody must eat, while not every
body is under the necessity of burn
ing coal.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-15

Senator Clark of Montana is one Of
the richest men in the world. He could
have hired a cathedral to get married
in, and made the wedding one of such
magnificence that the colored supple
ments would have been full of it for
a month or more. But he went about
his business and got married so quietly
that the world knew nothing about it
until more than three years afterwards.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-15
SAVANNAH ELECTRIC CO.

SUMMER WEEK DAY SCHEDUIE
Effective June IL
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-15

ISLE OF HOPE LINE
betWeen Isle of Hope and Fortietb G.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-15

BETWEEN ISLE OF HOPE AND
BOLT.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-15

"Increase.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-15

Am. PM Am ~
700 500 $50 ~ ~,
o::V Vo sS:22 1888
sl2 minute wait at sandfly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-30
Money Well Inve,tea

Thirteen Of December. 1901, fou,..
honest laboring men and wor..
Eureka, CAL, organized the Cal,,a.SWs.
Cooperative Medical company c,--
talized at $1,OOO,OOO, fifty tbou,s w.
shares at $40 each; all are eoua,.
hold but one share. Purposes ~ ~
company: To maintain Offices -.
pitfalls and sanitariums, EMPLOY ~.
sicians to treat, cure and keen ~,
members and little ones we'll: to mat
tain laboratories. stores and depot, :.
manufacture, advertise and sell ma,
cine. Dividends have averaged 49,
50 month from sales of "Oil Of Ea.N.
and Sweet Spirits of Eden" new.
sive cures for rheumatism. kidd
stomach and nervous troubles; sold ~
best druggists: the company has M.
nearly 1000 members; shares have a.
vanced to $35 and will rise again soo,
On payment of one dollar down az.
one dollar for "a consecutive week, ~.
company will issue one paid-up sba,.
Inclose full name, nationality. b,r,,
place, age, height. with price Of cha.
to DR.. J. 1. kElLETT. Pres. and Cen
Mgr, 457 9th ST.. Oakland. Cal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-30

helped Jim Corbett to get into condi-
ton for his unsuccessful attempt on
Jeff's title. He sat at the ringside and
saw what Jeffries did to Corbett. He
almost as great boxer as himself.
Tommy Ryan is great fighter, but
l don't believe that he could whip Jim
Corbett, and Jim himself acknowledges
that he can't come within a thousand
miles of whipping the California griz-
Fly.
Tommy Should Change Dope.
Of course Jeffries never would get
into the ring with the little fellow like
Ryan. He is a fighter, not a butcher
And for that matter there is only one
thing that would convince me that
Tommy would so far depart from the
path of sanity as to fight Jeffries. /
would believe it if saw the fight start.
Ryan would have as much of a
chance with the big fellow as a snow
ball would have in Flagstaff, Ariz. He
knows It. When Terry McGovern Sc
riously challenges Bob Fitzsimmons
Tommy Ryan will challenge Jeffries.
Tommy is his own press agent and he
is a good one We have to forgive these
little attempts on the limelight, be-
cause he really is such a great fighter
in his own class.
Jim Jeffries was 1000 miles away
when Ryan made his bluff. Lucky! 1t
would be awfully humiliating to the
middle weight champion to be spanked.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-30
READY FOR CONGRESS.
National Capitol Is Being Put In
Shape for Opening.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 30
The national capitol is being put in
readiness for the assembling of con-
gress next week. During the last few
months the big building has been
cleaned from basement to dome and a
number of improvements have been
made. A large archway has been cut
in the wall which formerly complete
ly divided the two dining rooms Of
the House restaurant. A steam table
has been installed, and it is announced
that a less elaborate menu, but more
satisfactory one, will be served to
hungry statesmen, beginning at II o.
clock each day after the session con-
venes. For the first time in a quarter
of a century the base of the dome has
been scraped and painted and a num-
Der of leaks stopped. The committee
rooms have been redecorated, new car
pets laid and new mahogany furni-
ture installed, and the old furnishings
of both the house and senate have
given way to new.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-30
PRETTY ROMANCE AND COMEDY
BLEND BEAUTIFULLY IN AN
IOWA SUIT.
Charles City Editor Took His Pros
pective Son-in-Law as His
Partner.
MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, Nov.

MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, Nov. 80.
Romance and comedy were blended
tention of the court at Charles City
several days. In 1902 Harris w. Smith
a former teacher in the public schools,
and Miss Meave Wright, daughter of
Mr.. ana Mrs. B. F. Wright of prohibit
ton fame in Iowa, desired to marry
but the parents were not willing. FL
nally, however, becoming convinced
that they could not thwart the will of
the daughter, conditional engage
ment was agreed to, covering three
years, at the end Of which time if the
young people were Of the same mind,
a marriage was to take place with the
approval of the parents. In 1908,
however, the young folks, chatting I'M
der the long delay, entered into a real
engagement, and the parents, seeing
opposition would be useless, gave their
consent.
Desiring to do the generous thing by
his future son-in law and by his own
daughter, Mr.. Wright, who is an edi-
tor, gave his prospective son-in-law
half interest in his Daily and Week
ly Press, and since that time the pa
per has been conducted under the firm
name of Wright & Smith.
Now, while the father had surrend-
cred all hope of changing his daugh-
ter's mind, and had accepted what
seemed inevitable, the mother still
cherished a belief that the match could
be broken. and to this end went with
her daughter to spend the winter with
relatives in California. The mothers
strategy proved effective, and while
there Miss Wright met and loved an
other and returned from California as
Mrs. Sharman.
Mr.. Smith, the discarded lover. did
not pine away nor drown his sorrows
in the flowing bowl, but he set to work
with renewed vigor at his newspaper
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-30


business and proceeded to exercise all
the rights and privileges of half
owner in the enterprise. Then the
trouble began in earnest. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright individually and jointly es-
sayed to make a compromise with Mr.
Smith, but nothing but the half in
terest or it's equivalent would satisfy
the erstwhile sutton for their daugh-
ter's hand, so Mr. Wright commenced
injunction proceedings and the trial
was opened.
The Wrights attempted to'show that
the engagement Of the young COUPE
was conditional, and a letter written
to Mr. Smith from the Wrights in 1902
was read by the attorney in support
of this claim. Mr.. Wright reviewed
the circumstances leading up to Mr.
Smiths connection with the Office,
and asserted that the gift was to give
Mr.. Smith standing in the community,
and that the interest was to be the
daughters upon their marriage.
The defense admitted the conditional
engagement of 1902, but rested it's
case on a more recent engagement in
1908, which the Wrights at first denied.
A letter from Mrs. Sharman, the
daughter, then Miss Wright, in which
there were many tender passages
and expressed desire for a recent mar
riage at once, was read in rebuttal,
which provoked smile from the court
itself. Rather than have another and
still more enrapturing epistle read,
Mrs. Sharman admitted the engage
ment
Smith for himself was a good wit
ness, although some of his testimony
caused great hilarity. The gist of his
claim was that he was to work until
this fall for his expenses, applying the
product of his labor toward paying
the indebtedness on the plant at which
time he was to marry the girl and be-
come half owner of the printing es-
A great deal of amusement was pro-
voked when Smiths attorney asked
him how often he had proposed to
Miss Wright, he replying, Eighteen
times.'
And what was the answer inter-
posed the attorney.
After a moments hesitation Smith
said: Each proposal was sealed with
a loving kiss
The court found that the agreement
did not comprise partnership or a
transfer of interest in the paper, and
decided for the Wrights.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-30
Talks ABOUT FIGHTING JEFF.
RIEs AND BOB EDGREN
STOPS TO LAUGH.
Says That Tommy Should Change His
Brand of Dope Without the 4.
Least Delay.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30-TOmmy KY
an. middleweight champion, has maze
a nuh]jc statement that he intends to
whip Jeffries and take away his title
The announcement was made While
RYAN was still excited over the beat
ing he gave Jack Graham, a local
fighter of Kansas City. Probably by
this time Tommy has cooled down and
has started back to the farm.
Tommy Ryan weighs 152 pounds in
the best of fighting condition, and fire.
auently goes several pounds below that
figure. Jeffries touches the beam now
at $50 pounds or more. A mere hun
dred pounds over the weight of Tom
my Ryan.
Tommy taught Jeff some of the ru-
1iments of the boxing game. That was
when Jeffries was green. The giant
from the Pacific slope was a good
fighter, in a ponderous sort of way,
but he needed little coaching for the
fight with Fitzsimmons, in which he
won the championship. Foxy Tommy
was picked to put the final polish on
Jeffries style He invented the famous
Jeffries crouch, which for two years
made it impossible for any heavy
weight to do damage worth mention
ing to the big boilermaker.
Ryan Taught Jeffries.
At that time Jeffries was there to
learn, and he didn't make any attempt
to thrash the school teacher. Tommy,
like a bantam fighting cock compared
to Jeffries, danced in and out, smash
ing away for all he was worth, while
Jeff patiently took whatever came and
learned all he could of Ryans tricki-
ness. AS a matter of course Tommy
landed many a hard one on Jeff's nose
and since that time he has carried
around the idea that he could give
Jeffries a fight.
Tommy ought to know better. He
went out to California last year and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-30
WILLING TO DIE FOR HIM.
Fatal Wounding Of Mrs. Leona Demars
Reveals a Startling Story.

Reveals Startling Story.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 3O.-What
first startled the people of south
western Wyoming as the unusual MUIR
der of a woman by woman, now de-
velops into one Of the foulest crimes
ever committed in the history of the
state and at the same time brings to
light an exhibition Of maternal love
seldom equaled Last August Mrs.
LeOna Demars was fatally wounded
during a quarrel with a neighbor. Mrs,
Nancy Richardson, at Lone Tree, in
the extreme southwest corner of wy
oming, over the possession of water
irrigation ditch. Mrs. Denars died a
few days ago in a Salt Lake hospital.
Mrs. Richardson was arrested and
charged with murder. While she
would neither deny nor affirm the
charge it was generally supposed that
she was guilty. 1t now develops that
she was prepared 10 pay the peIldlly
of the crime, even with her life, in or
der to save her son-i law from the
gallows.
The officers suspicious were aroused
by the story of the dying woman that
her assailant threw stones at her with
great accuracy. The arrest of Geo.
o. Renner, a son law of Mrs Rich
ardson, and a prominent ranchman,
followed. He has confessed that he
murdered Mrs. Demars. The remark
able startling story is reluctantly con-
firmed by Mrs. Richardson, who says
that Renner was disguised as herself,
wearing her clothes, and that he first
stoned Mrs. Demars and then shot
her. Mrs. Richardson was secreted in
the sagebrush and witnessed the trag-
edy She says that Renner compelled
her to accompany him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-30
schemes in other counties for him.
Fully fifty lawyers from out of the
city were present.

GRUMPY CENTER, Iowa.-The case
against E. j. Christie, who was
brought here from Waterloo, was this
afternoon dismissed because of an
other flaw in the indictment. The fact
that he was freed ana Immediately
left the city is a cause of much COM
his Vaccinations.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-30
ESCAPES IN TWO COURTS.

Imperfect Indictments In Cases Found
Against Christie.
WATERLOO, Iowa, Nov. 30.-E. J.
Christie, the promoter of the Neptune
Mine company, who was arrested for
obtaining money under false preten-
ses under no Indictment from the
Grundy county grand jury, was freed
in the city today and was rearrested
and taken to Grundy Center for trial
under another charge of the indict-
ment.
Christie was arrested last June and
has been in Jail awaiting trial. Fear
ing the sentiment against him in
Grundy county, he asked a change of
venue to this county The case was to
have been tried this morning, but was
dismissed because of a flaw in the in
dictment.
The dismissal was a disappointment
for the county attorneys Of several
counties who had come here to listen
to the evidence and start similar pro-
ceedings against co-partners of Chris
tie who were working other mining
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-08

w, M a. +'@' %. =
"a SONG or THE WAN


N ask not any stay of Time ,>..
The length min of day;
Might draweth nigh: my soul ana !
Are weary o. the way! -L" #'@"s ny
%.Are weary o. the way .s.~r7- = -, S%H'
sWlere Winter weeps for May: so
The last sweet rest, && 3. ~
With flowers abreast-ea r.
&Ah! that's LIES holiday! M
svWs,ve l,dd our dreams In years gone by
An then our bitter wakinN
AMI sweet came song. the way along.
Whilst the poor heart was breakin. .,,
But. weary O. the way,
9o14 thrills no more the May:
The silence seems -
To sing through dreams ,--r.
OF LIES last holiday!
we've had our toll. and our reward,
A-journeying down the years;
God gave US Love-all gifts above
And the sweet gift of tears
But, weary O. the way.
we greet the shadows gray.
And thankful rest
with flowers abreast.
In I.ife's last holiday!
-. L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-08
THE SMOKERS PRESERVE.
Where NOn-Sm0kers Are InterlOperi
and Are Treated with
Contempt.

Z Ever notice the good humor with
which the smokers on the rear plat
form of trolley car can endure crowd
ing?" said a Broadway conductor to a
New York Times man. Hardly any,
thing disturbs their complacent toler-
alton of the discomforts Of travel q
PInterurban. Rules to the contrary
notwithstanding, they pull contentment
out of their cigars while they are tram
pied upon and jostled-that is, so long
as the tramping and jostling are done
by their fellow smokers. ~
"But let q man who is not smoking
persist in standing in the small space
in which custom, In defiance Of COM
pany regulations, permits smoking! In
stantly there are dark looks and scarce
ly concealed growls. The non-smoker
is an interloper and an intruder. The
conductor repeatedly tells. him to
move up!' and insists there's plenty Of
room inside The smokers scowl at
him, crowd upon him and puff smoke
into his face. :.:'z. 49,. -.,.
1.-THE smokers consider the rear plat.
form their preserve, and I never heard
one of them complain of crowding ex-
.cept when a non-smoker pre-empted q
portion of the platform. If you don't
smoke, go inside unless you want to
be unpopular" -, ~... -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-08
swallowed q Sunbeam.

H.. William Dean Howells says tina
when his daughter Mildred was a child
she looked up suddenly from he1
breakfast one bright morning and
said: i
Father, I am inll of glory" ..
"What do you mean?" said Mr.. How
ellis.
"Why," said the little girl. ~ sun
beam just got on my spoon. and
have swallowed tn. Y. Tribune.