davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-23

Like thousands of my comrades,
the hardships and exposure of cam
paigning completely undermined my
constitution and planted i'm my system
the seeds of future disease. My throat
and lungs gave me considerable anx-
iety. and shortly after the close of the
War developed chronic bronchitis and
consumption. In vain / tried all the
usual remedies Nothing did me any
good until i commenced on Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. The effect was
marvellous. At once I began to pick
up and was soon entirely cured. I
heartily recommend your splendid
medicine to any one who is run down.
weak or nervous, or who has any dis
ease of throat or lungs. It cures when
all else fails. FRANK MYERS.
Commander Camp 159, Conf Veter-
ans, Atlanta, Ga. June 25, 1904.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-23
.Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey

exclusively as the only positive cure
and preventive of consumption, pneu-
monia, bronchitis coughs and colds
1t is the support and comfort of old
age.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-23
After the November Election.

thing is done with almost automatic
regularity and sameness.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-23

BOnds for Investment.
Throughout the furore of the stock
market there has been continuous
and uninterrupted absorption of bonds
for investment account. This demand
has been going on in all quarters.
Banks, trust companies and bond
houses report large counter BUSH
ness, while sales on the exchange
have been of unusual volume The
supply of gilt-edged bonds having
been practically exhausted some
time ago activity has centered in the
middle class issues, those ranging in
price from 70 to IS and 80, while is
sues selling around and slightly above
par are licked UP in any quantity all
most as soon as offered. There is hot
competition among the bond houses
for securities of that grade and class
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-23

have l, 2, or point rise within
certain named limits as to time and
that the volume of business would he
approximate a specified number of
shares. Times almost without num-
Der these tips turned out to be true
and 1t thus happened that ere long a
multitude of traders learned to act
blindly on this sort of so-called news.
Latterly, however, some of the tins
have been going wrong and they are
now followed with less avidity than
formerly. Steel, for instance. was a
favorite with the tipsters who seemed
to have an inside line on the inten
tions Of the manipulators. The same
was conspicuously true of Union Pa
ci1c, Reading, Erie and Missouri Pa
ciic. Specialties and the eats and
dogs" were correctly tipped off with
frequency. The insiders are evidently
willing TO let the rank and file of ,he
street frequenters make money if by
this means they can develop a spec
ulative following and inspire popular
enthusiasm in the game
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-25
ADDRESS ON
COMMUNITY
EARNINGS

meeting OF the Young Mems social
union OF the South BAPTIST church was
held last evening. Ellis C. johnson. presi-
dent. in the chair. The pastor. Rev.
John Finch. made a few predatory re-
marks relative TO the progress ~ the
union and he introduced Gov. Garyin who
spoke on Community Earnings"
The governor talked on individual earn
ings for time and then said that there
was such thing as community earn
ings." which he proceeded 10 explain by
use OF the familiar illustrations were the
Increased lands values caused by the In
crease Of population. He elaborated the
usual arguments. to the effect that the
rise In land values was caused by no ef-
fort or work on thu part OF the Individual
out resulted solely from the increase in
population and therefore, constitute al
community earnings." II is a mistake
he declared. to allow the individual owner
10 proht by speculation In land values,
which result from the growth OF the com
munity and therefore belong 10 the com
munity. and. of course the remedy he
onered was single tax Tax only the
land and abolish the taxes on improve
ments and personal property and the re-
suit would be the abolishment OF poverty.
great increase in wages, lower values on
land, cheaper necessarfes OF life and
greatly increased revenues for community
and state The present system, he de-
clared. made a small home owner pay n
tax on his house, which was practically
making him pay a penalty for building a
nome. as II he were the owner OF n
sheep-stealing dog. Under the single tax
system the penalty would he inflicted on
the land owners who did not build. but
Kept their land uninproved for specuia-
tive purposes
Rev. Mr.. Finch said that some tims
ago he had declared from his pulpit that
II would some day be recognized that the
greatest man Of the century was Henry
george, who. he believed ranked with
George Washington as n liberator OF his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-25

her long bridal robes soaked with water
ner race pale and bloodiess. while her
back
without word OF explanation she hur-
ried across the vestibuls nd entered her
dressingroom. followed q moment later
oy Hanna, who had already dimly compre-
hended tho reason for the strange disap-
pearance Of her mistress
Carefully drying her long hair she si-
lently helped Lane 70 take of her wet
clothes and put on n warm thick dress
ing gown. With trembling fingers and
chattering teeth. the Young wife raae
All the haste In her power with her toIlet
Tor through the halfclcsed doors OF the
adjoining room she could hear the Hof-
marschaIfs shrill voice still IN aiterca ,,on
win her husband, and she felt that every
second OF time was OF value that kent
her from his side. Her face was bIoodless
and her lips were blue as she clasped
shawl around her shoulders and essaved
70 walk rteadily-into- the adjoining room
Don't 60. mistress.--not in therel"
cried the waiting maid. anxiously. as she
took hold of Msne's dress 10 keen her
back But hot, feverish fingers put her
hand away and pointed 10 the door lead
Ing To the vestibule. The maid obeved
and Lame bolted the door on the inside
and then crossed over 10 the adjoining
drawing room.
quickly opening the folding doors. the
young wife confronted the Hofmarschali.
"Gabriers mother IL dead" she said
looking him fun in the face. and walking
slowly toward him.
And gone hom TO the devil. I hope.
cried the old man
She had soul as well az you. ana
600 - merciful, replied Lame. as the
blood rushed 20 her cheeks You are
stern In your faith. Herr Hofmarschall
therefore know what a righteous Judge
re is' And where Judge has TO decide
question there must naturally be a
complaint; ana she stands now before
Him, pointing 10 the finger marks on ba-
throat" Nv
When Liane first spoke the Holman
schaH CALAMITY bent forward and listene,,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-25
WARREN.

Celestia Lodge. d. OF r. held a very
we'll attended meeting in Odd Fellows
hall, last night short business session
was held. following which social exercises
were INDUCED In.
large number OF the members OF the
Christian Fndeavor society met in the
parlors OF the Baptist church last night
Devotional exercises were conducted by
Mrs. II. W. watjen.
Mechanics Fire Co, No. Q. Will have
their hand engine Jeffers out several
evenings this week 10 give her a good
shulsing down, previous 10 her entrance
rial Day.
cefved an Invitation to attend a Memorial
service. at the Baptist church next Sun
day evening Rev. X. W. watjen, the pas
tor. will deliver a sermon appropriate to
the occasion The Ladies' Relief Corps will
also attend IN a body
Grace, the young daughter OF DR.. T. @.
Morriseeu expired at her home on Child
street Monday evening after q short but
serious attack OF diphtheria. The burial
was heid early yesterday morning and
was strictly private.
James Lee, tho catcher for the w. H &
team will probably be out of the gama.
for some Tina as a result OF the recent
injury TO his eve. Jas Chappelle will oc-
cupy his position for n while
The Warren National band held a well
attended rehearsal IN the Institute hall.
last evening Leader Robert p Jones CON
Quoted the hand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-25
STILES and
AzzA WERE
INDICTED

The United States grand Jury which
was empaneiled by Judge Brown IN the
United States court yesterday. reported
two true bills when II completed its con-
sideration Of the cases referred to It at
$50 last night
William A. Stiles was indicted for
using the United States mail for the pur-
pose Of sending an obscene letter 10 his
wife. The other Indictment was against
salvatore Azza OF harrington. charged
with selling cigars which did not bear the
internal revenue stamp.
Dominica Vitale, who was bound over
on charge Of illegally manufacturing
cigars at harrington was not Indicted
The first part Of the session OF the
grand jury was taken up with the con-
sideration Of immigration cases but no
definite results were announced. as the
investigation was not completed at this
time. The grand jury will reconvene
June Is and take UP the matter again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-25

| 10 her with forced politeness; but at the
last few words he sunk back speeches.
IN his chair. his fine. sarcastic lips wide
open. and his eyes staring wildly before
him. as II ne saw the hand OF death
stretching toward him. and about TO grasp
him In its cold embrace.
Raoul. who was standing at the far end
OF the room. seemed hardly TO hear what
his wife said. The unnatural tones OF
her voice and her changed appearance
caused him In an instant TO forget the
terrible battle he was fighting for his
child and the angry passions raging with
In him. and with few quick strides he
reached her side put his arms around
her. and drew her nearer the lamp.
Laying his hand on her head. I'm order
10 better examine her colorless face, he
started back. exciaiming:
What is IT, LANE? Your hair IL drip
ping with water! What has happened ?
Tell me quick-what II IT,"
she IL III" observed the Holman
schall. recovering from the shock he had
received before Lame had time 10 reply
TO her husbands rapid auestions-"ill
hrre!'-snd he pointed with his finger to
his forehead. II saw it directly she re
entered this room; her theatrical bearing
and that last remark or hers proves TO
me that her nerves are affected. that she
labors under some delusion. Better
fetch the doctor 20 her"
cold. bitter smile fitted across
Liena's lips for moment. az she turned
her eyes from the old man. and said
IN compressed, low tone, 10 her hus-
band
You shall know everything later. dear
hsnui. l told-you this evening that
have much OF Importance 20 communicate
10 you. She who Is no more in the
Indian House"
"Ah. there's the delusfon coming
again" broke In the Hofmarschall. with
q loud, forced laugh. MY dear Young
lady. where have you really seen this
phantom OF your brain?
Outside the door leading to the re
room. Herr HofmarEchall A man had
his arms around the poor BaJadere's
neck and grasped her slender throat
with his hands TIL he thought she was
dead and then left her lying on the foor
In the corridor"
"Lianei" exclaimed Raoul I'm "A pas-
sioDste entreaty. drawing her head down
on his breast. and trying 10 soothe and
auiet her excitement. He began 10 fear
tina. she had really lost her reason. as his
uncle suggested: otherwise what could
be the meaning OF those wild words? Not
TO- second did IL occur 20 him TO be-
ieve In the truth OF her accusation: no
such fearful crime could have been com
nitt-d as her strange expressions would
imply.
The Hofmarschsll rose
(To BE Continued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-25
C0NCLAVE
OF KNIGHTS
TEMPLAR

About 80 members OF the Grand Com
n1andery, knights Templsrs OF Massa-
ch,,setts and Rhode Island. held session
I'm this city yesterday, 1t being the seth
annual conclave. There was an onicisl
visitation OF the Very Eminent Arthur
Macarthur. the grand sword bearer Of
the grand encampment or the United
states. Right Eminent Freeman c. Her
sey. commander OF the Grand Command
cry OF Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
delivered his semi-annual address An
decentralization OF the opening ceremony
of the Order Of the Temple in full form
was given by the officers OF St john $
coinmandery, No. !. OF Providence bnl-
nent Edwin a. Pennlman commander.
Al | o'clock the Templars boarded the
steamer for Fields Point where they en-
toyed one OF Colonel Atwelrs best din
ners
ON the trip down the bay TO Bristol
On the Sauantum the business session
was begun and IL candidates were fni-
tiatea into the association. The only
other business transacted was the vots
10 adopt a badge for the association.
The business part OF the affair was soon
over and then everyone enjoyed the out
ing 10 the fullest extent
Arrangements having been previously
made the visitors we're escorted from
the scusntum in Bristol 70 the Her
reshon enOpt, anu ~ AldN erbapisHuirllt
more than an hour was spent viewing
the work on fast yachts going on In the
different departments. the members OF
the firm being present and showing the
visitors the work on hand.
From the Herreshoff shops the NOM
bers OF the association adjourned 70 the
Hotel Bslvedere. a few blocks distant,
and there after a luncheon was par
taken Of. the party hold an informal re-
ception until o'clock. when a dinner
was served
During dinner tho Westland Concert
Comedy company furnished an enjoy
able musical program. The president OF
the association. Eminent Sir Frank II.
Pearce, presided at the outset. Eminent
Sir Charles h.. Pierce. the secretary OF
the association. delivered sn address OF
welcome I'm behalf Of the members Of the
association I'm Rhode Island.
Captain Benjamin L. Hall. command
ant at the Rhode Island Soldiers Home
In Bristol, by request of President Pearce
gave "A parody on "Sherfdan's Ride" and
The graHd srSndard bearer OF the Grand
Encampment Of the United States de-
livered an address. Remarks were made
by other members, when the banquet
came 10 an end and the party left Bristol
on four passenger cars on the Consoli-
dated railroad et $50 O'Clock for this
city after most ENJOYABLE trip.
The committee of the day consisted
or Eminent Sir George r. Grant Emil
rent Sir Henry A Carpenter and Emil
psnt Sir Edwin Penniman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-25

played at Days. What did II matter if /
/ couldn't forsee where my next meal was
coming from? ] went to Daly's and no 80
cents ever brought such undillut ted happi-
ness and enjoyment TO a boy Ms that one
10 me. All through the performance
kept repeating 60 myself win ever get
! chance 10 play a part like thatT The
I next morning. humbled my pride and ac-
cepted my transforming offer After
several months OF hard work we'll you've
/ doubtless heard what transforming II
| like for there have been many who have
struggled through this stage. chanced
TO meet Miss Marie Prescott at that
time one OF the foremost stars who hav-
ing seen me play engaged me for her
leading Juvenile man, from which position
! Jumped 10 leading man, when her lead
Ing man became suddenly I'll and retired
for the rest OF the season.
From there i stepped into the DAILY
forces. and exactly six years 70 the
very day from the time I had spent my
last O-cent piece, which ] had 90 tenderly
kissed goodbye. TO see Mr.. Bkinner I'm A
Midsummer Nights Dream I found my
hope fulfilled and was playing the same
part, Lysander. in the Identical costume
az that In which had seen Ar. Skinner"
Overture" called Mr.. Turner the as
sistant stage director, and the sound OF
the brilliant Grace Moor March" which
that clever young musician. Mr. Harre
l.. Fales. contributes TO this weeks
musical program at Keith's. interrupted
our chat.
Just as we reached the most inter
esting part, too I said crcssiy.
"Oh, there's no more 10 tell. rye only
told you this 10 show you that knew
whereof speak when talk OF early
struggles"
But since your appearances IN the
theatrical field was recognized by Au-
gustin DAILY. what them" I persisted.
Since then? Why. since then, it's been
struggle 10 maintain the position I
worked so hard for. But everything I'm
then, after We get IT, we must work
even harder to keep H. Won, for instance.
doubtless had 10 work hard to forget my
lukewarm greeting and make me talk |
about myself. but now that you have sue |
ceeded. YOU are working harder 10 make |
me continue II Mr. Turner don't remind |
me that j have a performance TO give |
III forgive you II you'll u only not make me /
appear a terrible egotist when you write |
this interview up. II you reward me /
for being little George Washington, as
Eddie cautioned. I'll hx II 30 that he'll
he at your mercy some day and you can
talk 10 him at your hearts content, and
he's mighty interesting too
| promised and we shook hands at the
bargain. suppose he would like II N
would eliminate the conversation lover
heard when ] first entered the green
room. but IL was part OF my visit 20 It's
all here.
THE MATINEE Girl,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-25
TRAVELLING LIBRARIES" IN R. /,

Through the industry. enterprise and
generosity OF the Rhode Island Fedora
ton Of women's Clubs. a beginning has
been made In establishlns system OF
travelling Dbrariee'' for the remote Dor
lions OF this state; and eight OF these are
now ready for use.
One OF the eight may be seen al the
Providence Public library during the
present week. near the delivery counter
in the ingeniously contrived combina-
tion Of book case and trunk devised for
Il.
WILLIAM e FOSTER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-25
sss
Trough Sleeping Cars to Worlds Fair
Via Lehlph Valley Railroad.

Leave New York on Black Diamond
Express 10 a. m, passing through The
Switzerland OF America" via Buffalo and
Cleveland. In connection with the Lake
Shore Big -Four route. Arrive At 81 Louis
following evening. Low rates via this
line
For further particulars address A. J..
Simmons, New England passenger agent.
Boston. Mass. or Chas- n. Lee. general
passenger agent New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-25
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while tcethins with perfect success. IA
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and IN the
best remedy for Diarrhoea. IL will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists In every part OF the world
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Bo sure and
ask for Mrs. wiuslows Soothing Syr,p.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-25

80 Josh bought bogus gold brick Pc
said the neighbor
Yes" answered Farmer CorntosseI
We'll. that's some luck our boy didn't
have even that much 20 show fur mis-
money when he got back from town. -
washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-25
NOTES FROM STAGElAND,

IL has been arranged to give 10 each
person In attendance at the "Wednesday
evening performance OF the coming week
at the Providence Opera House an elabo-
rate souvenir photograph Of Miss Isabelle
tNesson In the role Of ''Trilby" and as
this is the part being played the presen,
week by this gifted artist, there will
doubtless be great demand 10 obtain
one OF the little remembrances OF her I'm
the character she is so ably representing
Miss Isabelle Evesson and her fine
company received on Monday evening
'thelr premier here) a reception from the
audience present that will long be pleas
antly remembered by them The theatre
was packed and by actual count there
were no less than 2l legitimate curta I'm
calls--five after the FIRST act---four at the
end Of the second and ~ after the fall Of
The curtain on the third. besides which
there was showered upon the star flow
ers IN such an abundance az to make the
stage appear to be a veritabls flower gar
den.
The very graceful little act upon the
part of Miss Evesson IN sending 70 the
hospitals the major portion Of the i'm
mense wealth of flowers received by her
on Monday evening at the Providence
Opera House was doubtlessr fully an
precisted by the many unfortunates there
at the different institutions, and thor
oughly understood by those who had been
go courteous in their remembrance OF her
sss
A Titled Outcast," the play IN which
the Dot karroll Stock company Is 10 be
seen at the Empire theatre this week.
has never been given IN this city. IL r.
q story OF life In England. I'm which "A boy.
brought Up by a fakir proves TO be the
heir TO fortune. after a series OF most
interesting adventures. Mr. Louis Leon
Hall rs very we'll cast I'm this play and 40
IN Miss Karroll and Miss Purnei
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-25
CHAPTTR VII.

Frau I,ohn sat down on the sod. and
laid the young xifes head on her knee.
while the house-maId took OF her fine
muslin and gently wiped the dripping
face and shoulders OF her mistress. tell
ing every one at the same time, In q
broken, excited voice, what happene ed,
and how. In spite OF her efforts 20 detain
him. the priest had managed 10 escape
from her grasp This talking. and the
loud sobbing OF the faithful woman on
whose knees her head rested. brought
TAane quickly to herself.
"Hushi hush! Frau Lohn" she whis-
pered, as soon as she could speak. The
master must know nothing OF this"
She rose TO her feet, and with trem-
bling hand, and In a low voice. thanked
her preserver for his brave rescue. and
then. beckouing To Frau Lohn to follow.
she turned 20 go home
The trees ewayed to and FRO and the
road seemed to be sprfnging from under
her feet, and the air around her 10 be
thick and foggy, so dizzy and confused
was her head after her immersion; bIt
she pressed onward, only once stopping
for a second TO assaure herself that the
precrous chain was stu around her neck.
and not hidden IN the depths or the lake
with every step the giddiness In her
head became less and less. and she could
walk along more easily and freely, now
and then turning round with her finger
on her lip 10 warn those who were fol-
lowing her not TO make so much noise.
Al the hall dodor several Of the SER
wants had congresated together. each and
All anxious 10 hear what N was that had
for although it was generally
among them that some untoward
accident had taken place. no one knew
exactly what and where. The cry for
lelp had been family heard I'm The Kitchen
n the upper corridor. and ~ was supposed
lt first that IL Proceeded from The Hof-
narschal's room: but on quesionng his
I'D coachman. he declared that he had
assisted his master into the castle. and
hen wutCtru MIN disappear m me n0Tth
wing Besides. those VINO stood ln tho
could distinctly hear the old
shrili tones In angry alter
alton. Interrupted now and again by
no deeper voice of the young master.
Great was the astonishment. therefore.
y AL those servants who imagined their
'ounr mistress quietly sitting IN her own
partments listening 10 the dispute be.
ween the gentlemen. when Lane ap-
cared 81 the entrance TO the castle with
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-01-06
UNREST IN CHINA.
Grave Menace to American Trade II
China Should Be Involved In
Russian War,

Washington, jan 5.-Reports of un-
rest in China and indications that the
Pekin government is inclined to join
hands with Toxic in the event of war
between Russia and Japan have been
received at the state department with
regret.
The possibility of China becoming
involved in such a conflict presents, it
is said, very grave menace to Amer
ican trade and the officials of the
Washington government are disposed
to bring to bear all the legitimate
moral pressure they command, both a.
ST. Petersburg and Pekin. to preserve
peace between Russia and China, even
IL war between Russia and Japan can.
not be averted.
Unofficially, however, our govern
ment has learned that China is dis.
posed to refer the Manchurian ques-
tion to The Hague and agree not to
mix in war between Russia and ia
pan.