davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-05
THE ARAB HORSE.

The Arab is virtually pony, stand
ing 14.2 hands, oftener under than
over. He is not fast even at a gallop,
indeed he is low He is a very poor
trotter, both as regards speed and
action; bad hack, and cannot walk
without continually sticking his toe in
the ground. He is totally untitled for
harness and is uncomfortable to ride
except at the gallop this is his natu-
raj gait and in it his movement is free,
smooth, delightful and easy.
AS regards his general makeup and
anatomical formation, he is perfect,
and his constitutional and physical
soundness is wonderful. He has great
bone substance, yigor, resolution.
strength, staying powers, courage,
boldness, sobriety, the soundest legs
and feet and extraordinary lung power,
which is due to the atmospheric condi-
items and free life to which he has
been used from time immemorial; ex-
traordinary eyesight, temper, mild
manners, tractability, instinct and sa-
gacity, and for his size is a wonderful
weight carrier.
1t is this extraordinary constitution
and anatomical perfection, and this
magnificent. courage, nerve and mettle
CT the Arab which have made the thor
oughbred of today what he is, and not
his seed, which has only existed in
song.
The Arab attaches far greater i'm
portance to bottom, speed and sobriety
than he does to what might be called
artistic beauty" Of such a horse he
will say: ''Let us not be in hurry. -
Let us see him work" ''He might
be only COW with lions hide on his
back" When you consider what their
idea of bottom is it may be sufficient
to know that it means a horse should
be able to travel with a man on his
back, change of clothing, food for
rider and horse, his gun, flag, etc..
from sixty to ninety miles day for
five CIR six days in succession. and
after couple of days rest be able to
repeat the task, and this under a swell
tering sun. Further, it is not uncom-
mon for pure Arab horses to cover
from 125 to $50 miles in the twenty
four hours. and this without food or
water until his journey is finished;
and then the Arab, when he drsmounts.
wants to see his horse shake himself
and neigh loud and shrill and paw the
ground for his food.-A. H. Waddell
in illustrated Sporting News.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-05
SENT A SUBSTITUTE.

This story is told at the expense of
a recently appointed supervisor OF a
public school in Philadelphia: One
day she happened to be visiting a
school where young incorrigible was
undergoing punishment for series of
misdemeanors.
The teacher cited him as ''the
worst boy in the school-one | can't
do anything with. I've tried every
thing in the way of punishment
Have you tried kindness?" was the
gentle inquiry of the other lady.
Il did at first, but I've got beyond
that now"
At the close of the session, accord
ing to the Philadelphia Ledger, the
lady asked the boy if he would call
and see her on the following Saturday.
A boy arrived promptly at the hour
appointed. The lady showed him her
best pictures, played her liveliest mu-
sic, and set before him a luncheon on
her daintiest china, when she thought
it about time to begin her little ser
mon.
My dear she began, were you
not very unhappy to have to stand in
the corner before all the class for
punishment
Please, na'am," broke in the boy.
with mis- mouth full of cake. "that
wasn't me you saw. 1t was Pete, and
he gave me ten cents to come here
and take your jawing"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-05
q CaAnzsns oAxvsua

we are! Let us go round the back
way-which is it?"
This way" said Stuart Villiars.
ut leads to some rooms | had fitted
up while | was staying here"
They went TO the door in the wing
in which he had lived before he fed
with Joan, and Mr.. Craddock opened
it, as If he expected them.
"Ah, Craddock" said Stuart VIII
liars, very YEARLY. You here? That
is very kind"
Yes, my lord. am sorry to hear
of your loriship's loss
Stuart Villiars laughed.
Thanks! Be faithful steward to
your new mistress, Craddock,' he said.
The two men went up to their rooms
and dressed for dinner, and then
Stuart Villiars sauntered into the
rooms he had occupied in the old days,
and BERTHE came to him.
Miss Trevelyan cannot see you
until after dinner" he said. will
that be time enough"
very WELL" assented Stuart Vii
liars, gently.
And she has placed this wing at
your disposal" went on BERTHE. Can
you amuse yourself with cigar in
that queer little garden for while?'
Stuart Villiars nodded and smiled.
Yes, it will not be for the first
time" he said, with sigh, as he re-
membered how Joan and he had wan.
dered round the velvety lawn.
"All right" said BERTHE, cheerfully,
but with a certain agitation which he
scarcely managed to suppress. "Pve
got some letters to write, and I'll
leave you"
Stuart Villiars nodded, lit a cigar,
and ssuntered through the French
windows into the quadrangle.
He would go through the interview
with Miss Trevelyan, settle the legal
business which would make over the
whole of the property bequeathed to
her, and then go lowell, perhaps
Australia. 1t did not much matter
where.
In a minute or two he forgot all
about Miss Trevelyan and gave him
self up to thinking of Joan.
II was strange, but this evening he
could only think of her as living.
The scene in the dead-house by the
Thames seemed to grow vague and
misty, and it was the live Joan who
had walked with him by the sea that
rose before him.
'Oh. my darling" he murmurej,
there is only one hope left me-that
may meet you above!"
And he looked up at the evening
sky with reverence which was new
born in him that night, then he
turned and as about to enter the
house, when a slight, girlish figure
came from the lattice gate into the
garden.
1t was graceful, bewitching form,
and in its attitude of solitude and
loneliness it seemed to appeal to his
overweight sense in strange and
almost awful manner.
He stepped back into the shadow of
one of the buttresses and waited for
her to pass.
She came nearer, her head still
turned from him. and as she came,
and her form became more clearly out.
lined against the UNCOVERED wall,
a hand stretched forth
from the invisible world, seemed to
touch is heart.
1t was the form of Joan! Yes, it
was hers, the nameless grace, the
poise of the delicate neck, the very
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-05

Over $4,000 was raised at the bazaar
in Washington in aid CT the Russian
Red Cross fund.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-02
6ooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooo

of the candidate he favored, saying
that he was equipped in every way for
the office, was very popular with the
Republicans and the Democrats alike
and was generally considered to be the
best man for the place.
The President listened till he got
through, and then looking him in the
face, said: Now, you know and
know that Mr.. mentioning the
name of the other candidate) is the
best man for the place and the most
popular with the people,"
The Missourian's face flushed scarlet
and his voice trembled as he replied:
Mr.. President, 1 have given you an
honest estimate of the candidate l rep
resent and have not wished to deceive
you, and hope to see the day when you
are not President of the United States
and then / can answer, as it deserves
your accusation that l have attempted
to deceive you"
And as he said this he turned and
STROBE from the room. The incident has
been commented on freely by Roosevelt
and Hanna Republicans here.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-02
$1,000
OFFERED BY KNIGHTS PHAR-
MACY co. OF THIS CITY
For the Protection of Savannah Peo-
pie Against Fraud.

It has come to the attention of
Knights Pharmacy Co. that certain
persons-we won't mention names
are circulating the report that their
cod liver preparation Vinol, is not
what ii is represented to be in many
of its essential features as claimed by
them in their advertising-that it is
not a scientific preparation; in fact
that it is not a cod liver oil prepare
ton ut all and has no unusual me-
oicnal value.
Knights Pharmacy CO., therefore,
through the columns of the News,
wish to state that they are ready to
back the truth of the following claims
for Vinol to the extent of five thou
sand dollars.
First, that Vinol is a true cod liver
oil preparation.
Second, that the curative principles
contained in Vinol-all but the iron,
which is a needful constituent for the
blood-are actually taken from fresh
Gods livers and are not aruhcially
prepared chemicals, said to ''resem-
BILE" the curative principles found in
the oil of the Gods liver.
Third, that while Vinol does posi-
lively contain the curative principles
taken directly from fresh Gods llVers,
it is delicious to the taste and does
not contain particle of the fatty por-
part and frequently upsets the stom-
ach.
Fourth that the process of separat-
ing the medicinal constituents from
the oil is a scientific and intricate OPP
Grafton. discovered by two eminent
chemists after years of experimenting,
and is conducted with special appa-
ratus which is owned and operated by
the makers of Vinol.
Fifth, for the above reasons il is
practically impossible for any retail
druggist with his limited manufactur-
ing facilities to produce an article like
Vinol, as it is simply impossible to
extract all the medicinal constituents
found in the Gods liver from the oil
alone they must be separated from
the oil and fresh livers both together,
and by the special process above men
toned. thereby making any substitute
for Vinol unreliable.
Sixth, that the combination of me-
dicinal constituents known for years
to exist in cod liver oil are recognized
as among the greatest of all tonic re-
builders of wasted human tissue.
strength and vitality, and that they
are contained I'm Vinol
These positive assertions made by
knights Pharmacy Co. prove that
preparation containing the curative
elements found in the Gods liver, but
entirely free from OIL grease and
other inert matters must be the very
best tonic reconstructor known to
medicine. and as Vinol is all this it
places this scientific preparation in
class by itself and worthy of the ut
most confidence of the people.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-02
NO DAMAGES FOR
MRS. ANNIE OAKLEY.
From the Augusta. Herald.


The Augusta Herald. in common
with many other papers in the South
and throughout the entire country, has
been sued by Mrs. Annie Oakley But-
ler) for alleged libel.
The first case of the kind. which was
regarded as a test case, to come up
was the suit against the Rochester
IN. " Herald. The jury in the case,
after being out nineteen hours, was
discharged by the judge, the court be-
ing satisfied that there was no likeli
hood of an agreement being reached. 1t
is understood that the jury stood eight
in favor of awarding cents damages
and four in favor of larger amount.
The Herald was sued for $4,000 dam
ages.
The Rochester Herald, in speaking
of the trial. says:
This action is the first of several
that have been brought by Mrs. Butler
against newspapers in various parts of
the country. She is better known by
her professional name of Annie Oakley,
formerly famous rifle and wing shot,
who has given exhibitions throughout
the world being for several years
member of Buffalo Bills Wild West
Show.
''The alleged libel grew out of the
publication of a press dispatch from
Chicago, announcing that a woman
who gave her name as Annie Oakley
had been, arrested there for petty lar
ceny. The dispatch stated that the
woman arrested was a morphine
wreck.
Mrs. Annie Butler, or Oakley. how
ever, was not the woman arrested.
She has retired from professional life
and is living at Nutly, N. ]. She in
stituted suits for damages against ev
cry newspaper in the country that she
could find that had printed the dis
patch announcing her arrest, claiming
large damages"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-02
THE GUSTS FAMILY BIBLE.
Members of Gen. r. E. Lees Family
Trying to Regain Possession of 1t.

Trying 10 Regain Possession of It,
From the New York Sun.
Philadelphia, Jan. 29.-Members of
the family of Gen. Robert E. Lee are
endeavoring to regain possession of the
Gusts family Bible, which Martha
Washington used in her morning devo-
tons and which contains the birth and
death records of many of Americas ia
nous men.
The Bible was mislaid by Gen. Lees
family in moving from their home at
Arlington in 1861, following Gen. Lees
resignation from the United States
army. Recently Miss Mary Lee, a
daughter of Gen. Lee, while visiting
this city, learned through an anonymous
letter, that the Bible was in the pos
session of George w. Kendrick, Jr., a
well known Mason. She wrote to Mr..
Kendrick and asked him to return it,
but he declined and it is probable that
the dispute arising over the ownership
of the Bible will be taken into court
Mr.. Kendrick bought the Bible TWEEN
ty-two years ago from man named
Stein, who has since died.
81 understand" said Mr. Kendrick
that Mr.. STEMS father, who was a
soldier in the Union army, bought the
DOOh from suffer- VIII hau plSNAouS-
ly purchased it from a soldier, who
found it in the house at Arlington"
The Bible was published by Charles
Bell i'm London in 1902. 1t contained
the entries of the births of Fanny
Parke Gusts. Sept Is. 1710, and Daniel
Parke Gusts. oct. Is, I'LL. There are
also the records of the marriage of
Daniel and Martha GUSTS and the
births of their various children. On
the page at the end of the New Tesla
ment is the birth record of George w.
P. Gusts, the adopted son of Washing
ton
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-02
BRYAN SHAKES HANDS
WITH J. D. ROCKEFELLER.
Incident of Nebraskan's Visit to the
Firth Avenue Baptist Church.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
When Mr.. Bryan attended the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church, in New York.
1t fell to the lot of John d. Rookie
Teller to pass the plate to him. Mr..
Bryan put a dollar bill on the plate
without looking up. Those sitting
nearest to the two men watched their
movements intently.
When the service was over Mr.. Bry-
an was introduced to Mr.. Rockefeller
in the lobby of the church. AS they
approached to shake hands they eyed
each other from head to foot. The
mutual scrutiny was so keen and so
significant as to attract attention.
They exchanged commonplace greet
ings, but continued to study each
others faces. The powerful features,
eagle gaze and burly physique of the
radical leader contrasted strikingly
with the pallor and dyspeptic frailty
of the richest man in the world, tine
greatest genius among trust organic
ers.
When they parted each compressed
his lips and smiled in an amused sort
of way
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-02
HOW MRS. MANNING
CONVINCED FRANCIS.
worlds Fair President willing Now
to Give 100000 to the Lady Man
ayers.
From the New York World.


TO Give 100000 to the Lady Man
ayers.
From the New York World.
Washington, Jan. 29.-Mrs. Daniel
Manning has demonstrated to President
David r. Francis, of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition Company, exactly
how much social influence counts in the
United States Senate.
Mrs. Manning, as president of the
Board of Lady Managers of the ST.
Louis Exposition, had requested Presi-
dent Francis to set aside 100000 for the
use of the board.
But we can't afford to make an APP
preparation for that purpose" Mr.
Francis told her.
Mrs Manning came to Washington
and began calling on senators, who
We're friends either of her Tate husband
or of herself This was three weeks
ago. She told them of the refusal of
President Francis, and also confided to
them that Mr.. Francis would soon be in
Washington to ask for an additional
appropriation of $4,5OO. 900 for the fair.
Don't give him the appropriation
until he promises to let our board have
100000" Mrs. Manning suggested.
She saw some twenty or thirty sena-
LOTS anu ItCtlNtu a PROMISE ITOIl 0dCn.
President Francis and Treasurer
Thompson arrived to-day to go before
the Senate Committee on Appropria-
tons to show how we'll an additional
$4.500000 could be used
Mrs. Manning called on him just after
his arrival.
IF you will help us by giving our
board 100000 we will help you," Mrs.
Manning told Mr. Francis.
ffXnf1'n haln ATr ,,ofe. 4
1mpatiently and incredulously. How
can you help us?'
eve have many friends i'm the Sem
ate" Mrs Manning said, pleasantly.
President Francis was not sufficiently
impressed to promise Mrs Mannings
board the 100000.
With Treasurer Thompson he went to
the Senate. He began talking to sena-
tors of an additional appropriation
We're trying to economic this ses-
Sion" he was told, but if you could
manage to help Mrs Manning there
might be a chance"
Mr.. Francis heard this a score or
more of times and was impressed. The
Committee on Appropriations did not
listen with the enthusiasm Mr.. Francis
Thought they ought. He was asked
what he intended doing with the addi-
tional money. He detailed what the an
propriation would be expended for. but
did not mention Mrs. Manning's board
of lady managers.
but can't you give Mrs. Manning's
board 100000 of the appropriation If
you get it?' suggested a member of the
committee.
President Francis thought the matter
over and decided that he could. Mrs.
Manning's board will get the $iO0. 600 if
the additional S4500,00O appropriation is
made.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-02
LEFT THE PRESIDENT AT ONCE.
Abrupt Departure of n Man Accused
by Roosevelt, of Insincerity.

From the New York Sun.
Indianapolis. Jan. 30.-There was
much comment here to-day among Re
publicans over an incident which oc-
Cured at the White House last week.
in which President Roosevelt was q
central figure. and of which NJ. d.
Tackett, Republican of Greensburg.
was a witness. and it was remarked by
those who heard the recital that it was
another evidence of want of tact on the
part of the President
Mr. Tackett called upon the President
in company with Congressman Watson,
and just before they entered two gen.
tlemen from st. Joseph, Mo-. were in
troduced to the President. Addressing
one of them the President said
You have a pretty warm postoffice
fight in st. Joseph. l believe"
Yes" said the Missourian, land it is
that about which l want to talk with
you when you are at leisure"
"All right" said the President. This
is as good place as any. What have
you to say?"
The Missourian spoke in high terms
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-02

Is the most popular remedy on the
globe for the cure of all stomach, di-
gestive, liver troubles and habitual
constipation, with their miserable eff
fects. We advertised as a test in 1880
newspapers all over the United States
for any case where August Flower
was used that did not give satisfac-
ton. Only three cases of failure in
thousands of letters; two of these
were cancer of the stomach. Price
25 and rs cents per bottle at all drug
gists. knights Pharmacy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-02
THEY'RE TIRED OF BRYAN.
mississippi Democrats Repudiate
Him and His silver Notions.
From the New York SIM

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 29.-Members Of
the Mississippi Legislature according
TO poll made to-day, are overwhelm-
ingly opposed to reaffirmation of the
principles of the Kansas City platform
by the next Democratic Convention.
While many have kind words for Mr..
Bryan, personally, almost every MEM
Der is in favor of repudiating him and
calling him for a thorough revision
of the platform. Speaker e. N. Thorn
as of the lower house. who will pos
sibly be a delegate to the st. Louis
Convention, is especially strong in his
declarations. He says he is unalterably
opposed to the recognition of Bryan
as party leader and that the free
silver plank must be cut out entirely.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-02

problem, the teacher must at once step
to the blackboard and work it. If he
fails to do so charges will be preferred
against him. Teachers must not hug
the big girls or say How do you do,
my dear? or use any other terms of
endearment when meeting them
One of the directors was reprimand-
ed because he suspended a pupil for
chewing gum.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-02
-s~7-7------
MUSTN'T HUG THEsBIG GIRLS.
AquashicOla school Board Puts a
Check on the Man Teachers
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Lehighton Pa, Jan. 29-At a meet
ing Of the Aauashicola School Board
last evening charges We're made by a
committee of taxpayers that the
Teachers We're dumb, and that some
Of them Rugged the big girls" The
Following rules were finally adopted:
I'm case the ne.il cannot solve a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-02

Badenhoop. E. G.. 1912 Cemetery
street.
Brown Bros. COL Anderson street.
Bell, NJ. A, $50 West Broad street.
Bedford &, Co.. 312 Congress street,
west.
Corday. j. P. corner Sims and Stew
art streets.
Cooley. Thomas. West Broad and
River streets.
Davis, L. H., Ala West Broad street.
F'arweI, NJ. A. Mrs, 62S Bay street.
Fountain, N. A., corner Bay and
Augusta road.
Haddon Bros. River and Bull
streets.
Joyce, Bernard. PIG East Broad
street
Jacobson, Mary, East Broad and
Harris streets.
Kline. Herman. Is Farm street.
McGrath & Ransford. 81 Whitaker
street.
Racutch. Martin. 227 Broughton
street.
Steinman Bros. "A West Broad
street
simken, Henry. corner East Broad
and Bay streets.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-02
OFFICIAL.
LIQUOR LICENSES.

City of Savannah, Office Clerk of
Council, Savannah, Ga, Jan. %, 1904
The following applications to retail
liquor during 1904 were read at meet
ing of Council Jan. 20, 1904, and re-
ferred to the Committee of the Whole.
j. ROBERT DREAMER,
Clerk of Council
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-02
REMOVES
WRINKLES.

Wrinkles ere I'M
mistakable evidence
of malnutrition and
inanition OF the skin.
There is no reason
why the skin of the
face and hands should
not be as fine in tex
ture as that which
the clothing conceals.
Look at the delicate
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-02
DR.. Charles Flesh Food

removes wrinkles like magic no matter how
deep the furrow WE HAVE THOUSANDS
OF TESTIMONIALS.
ON SALE AT DEPARTMENT STORES
AND DRTTGGISTS
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-02

skin OF your inner arm and know that it is
possible to attain the same standard of beauty
for the face, neck and hands.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-02

Continued on Ninth PaSeO
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-09-10

The cotton worms have made
their appearance in almost every
section Of this parish, and in some
places commenced to eat up the
crop. The planters are all using
Paris green. The most successful
planters who are using Paris
green claim that they only use
about one quarter of pound per
acre. They claim it is best to use
this small quantity when the
worms are young, and il not killed
to repeat the application. 1t ap-
pears that too much Paris green
will injure the plant, and entirely
stop its growth, while light ap-
plication will destroy the worms
and the plant will continue to grow
and make fruit.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-09-10
Only Did His Duty as He Saw it.

81 deem it my duty TO add a word Of
praise for Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" says j. Wiley
Park. the we'll known merchant and post
master at Wiley, Ky. Il have been sell
ing it for three or four years. and it gives
complete satisfaction. Several of my
customers tell me they would not be
without it for anything. Very often, to
my knowledge. one single dose has cured
a severe attack Of diarrhoea. and | posi-
lively know that it will cure the flux
(dysenterv). You are at liberty to use
this testimonial rs YOU please" Sold by
L. j. Liable the druggist.