davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-19

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL IL
fails TO cure. e. W. Groves signature
Is on each box. CSC.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-19
ANNOUNCEMENT.
JUST TO RENnND YOU.

White Rose Lime. fresh every day.
Atlas Portland Cement none better.
Atlas Ready Mixed Paint. "Ahco"
Narnlsh Stain. a superior article. Gold
Leaf fresh shipment. Builders sup
plies OF every description.
ANDREW HANI.EY co.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-19
AT THE THEATER

The value of heredity, is well ex-
empliiied in the case of Miss Vera
| Michelana, the young stellar prima
donna and Coincidence of 1.-THE Jewel
of Asia" the new Ranker-E Highlander
| musical comedy that will be seen here
tomorrow night
| Her father is Fernando Michelena.
who for years was one of the best and
most popular grand opera tenors in
such famous organizations as those
| headed by Emma Abbott, and Emma
| Juch, and is now at the head of one
| of the greatest musical Conservatives
| in the country
The story of THE Jewel of Asia"
is simple and easily followed; Zaidee,
wife of Turkish pasha, and Familiarity
known as The Jewel of Asia" is
missing, as also is a portrait similar
~ named and owned by French ar
fist, Pierre. The owners of lady and
picture, and their friends, begin a
! search for their respective property,
and thus do complications ensue. The
action of the piece takes the particl-
pants in the search to Paris and Tur-
key, thus affording opportunity for
fine scenic effect and lavishness of
interspersed delightful love scenes
with accompanying lyrics and bewitch-
ing music,-and situations that create
bright, crisp, humorous dialogue that
compel the risibilities to action. Or
chestra 81 so and $1.00, balcony LOO
15c and soc. gallery Csc.
Music and hilarity will be dominant
on Thursday night. when Frank DAN
ipI vii 80
THE Office Boy" His company is
said to comprise nearly one hundred
persons and is under the immediate
management of Charles B. Dillingham;.
Daniels was one of the solid successes
of last year, and his present piece is
spoken of as something exceptionally
brilliant in light and graceful music,
with a happy conceit in the way of
a characteristic Daniels part, and
many amusing comedy situations.
Seats on sale this morning: Orcfles-
ira $3.50, balcony $500 and 75c, gall
| lery soc. -
Among the many favorites in Sam
| s. Shubert's musical comedy novelty,
"A Girl From Dixie" which comes on
| Friday night and Saturday matinee
are Miss Gertrude Wilmington. the
clever prima donna soprano and d. L.
/ Don the we'll known comedian, who
are ably supported by Charles K.
| French. Clifford Leigh, Thos. ].
| Keogh. Charles Fl. Shelter. Arthur T.
Earnest, Julia Brink, Olga May and
! Helen French whose attractive stage
presence and vocal abilities have done
much to promote the success of the
| production. Julia Drinks song. when
| the Sunfower Turns to the sun" is
one of the hits of the piece. Seats on
sale Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock
| Night prices are: Orchestra 81 so and
| 81 co. balcony 75c and soc, gallery Csc.
Matinee on Saturday, Orchestra 75c,
balcony, adults soc. children 25c ad-
| mission.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

City of Savannah. Office, Clerk of
Council, Dec. II, 1904.-The following
ordinances are published for the in
formation of all concerned.
]. ROBT. DREAMER,
Clerk of Council.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-19

Southern states. Cut Flowers and
Floral Designs. Your orders solicited.
Both phones $50.
J. GARDNER. Agent. rs Broughton
street. ruHf.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-19
A CHRISTMAS BAZAAR.

Mrs. Louis Lippman is holding a
bazaar for the sale of Fancy Hand
made Novelties at moderate prices for
the Xmas holidays. All are cordially
invited to attend. Open day and even
ing. beginning on Thursday. Dec. IS,
and to continue ten days.
MRS. LOUIS LIPPMAN,
AIS e. Huntingdon street.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-19
MEETINGS.
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.
The Chatham Bank.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of this bank for the election
of directors to manage its affairs for
the ensuing year will be held at the
Banking Room, q Bull street. on
Wednesday. Jan. II, 1905. between
the hours of II m. and l p. m.
F. w. CLARKE. Cashier.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-19
nEAL CIIIiIsTMAs TTtEEs

REAL CHRISTMAS TREES
Arrived to-day; every one perfect
CAL early ana make your selection.
Also only piore On the city FOR Wurg.
burger-iiofbrau on dfauEht ana ln
bottles
D. a. HELMKENR.
Mhitakef and Liberty Sc.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-19
NOTICE.

Neither the Master, owners nor
charterer OF the British steamship
Ripley VIII be responsible for any
debts contracted BY the crew.
JOHN b. LEITcH. Master.
NOTICE TO SUPERIOR Court Jr.
ROlfs.
Petit Jurors who were summoned
io appear on Monday morninF. 1911
mot. need not appear until Tuesday.
2pfh iuat
~ order ~ Hf Honor Judge Cam.
aANl.f % II rAlfW
flefA a b.. ~. A..
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-19

In the January DelineaJor is begun
a series of papers that win occasion
wide interest giving the romance and
origin of the famous hymns OF the
world. The first paper contains the
story of Jesus, Lover of My Soul"
and is founded on the personal testi-
monies Of noted churchmen. The
fashions are presented in their most
up-to-date developments, and the in
terests Of the home are treated COM
pletely.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-19
COTTON Is ALL RIGHT.

Lace dyed TO match any dreas.
Feathers dyed and cleaned like
new. Gents Suits and Overcoats
dyed or cleaned 20 perfection. Blan-
keta and lace curtains. Ditto dry
cleaning and mourning blacks a spe.
cinlty al CROGAN'S NEW YORK
DYE WORKS. Whitaker and state
lfahad 1901
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-19
TO BONDHoLDERS OF THE
CHI ATTAHOOCHIcE AND GULF
RAILROAD COMPANY:

IhItHILTAOlhD OONEI nm
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing first mortgage bonds of this
company, namely: Nos. 1, Sc, 159, 176,
100, 265, 239, 342 and $50 have been
regularly drawn for payment out of
the sinking fund. and will be redeem
ed on Jan. 2, 1905, in accordance with
the terms of the bonds and mort
gage, upon presentation on or after
that date to The Citizens Bank of Sa-
vannah, or to the Treasurer of the
company, H. w. JOHNSON,
Mu9 Secretary and Treasurer.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-19
NOW is THE TIME TO DO 1T.
rs. OYSTERS. OYSTI

1SIElINo. Oh OIEINo. Oh SIETfS.
oysters and the best of oysters
served in every style and delivered to
any part of the city.
SCHWARZ CAFE.
P. S.-Remember that you may or
der here anything that the market
affords. Regular breakfasts and sup
pers Csc. Corner Congress and Whit
aker.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-27
Ie6rus&a@ott5mq&
zEsslZsll
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.

sidered that the purchase of supplies
for the state amounts to hundreds OF
thousands of dollars. then the consid-
Grafton to the state in this matter Of
warrants becomes stupendous.
A bit of history upon state warrants
may be of some interest now. In 1896,
when the '''redeemers" of old had sway
in the state Of Nebraska, state war
rants were drawing interest at per
cent At the same time they could not
command market even at par, but
sold for "a to SO cents on the dollar
discount of from 4 to per cent.
Soon after the fusionists took control
these warrants not only began to sell
at par, but went to premium of
per cent. In July, 1899, the rate or
interest on. state warrants was reduced
to- per cent Nevertheless, these war
rants continued at premium of from
one fourth to three fourths per cent,
and remained SO until the infamous
redemption of 1900 Since the ire
deemers" secured control, and during
the entire period of their .incum-
brance," these warrants have not been
at premium once. They are noEr
selling at par.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-27
s,ATIoNAL TICKET.

s.kTIONAL TICKET.
President Thomas E. Watson.
Vice Prdsident-T H. Tibbles.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
Electors at .Large-Capt. Eric John
son, Mahoo; ]. d. Hatfield, Neigh.
BY districts:
First G. Quackenbush, Auburn.
Second--J ]. Points, Omaha.
Thirds homas Farrell, Chapman.
FourtI NV. S, Beebe, Seward.
Fifth-rDr. Rob't Damerell, Red Cloud.
SixthsrWillis L. Hand. Kearney.
XVII STATE TICKET.
GovefnOr--G. w. Berge.
Lieut. Governor-Dr. A. Townsend.
Secretary of Slater. E. Watzkc.
AudAprJ. S. Canaday.
iTre$3ufer-John M. Osborne.
LanI Commits 'r-Albinus A. Worsley.
Attorney General-Edward H.. Whalen.
Sui Pub. Inst.-A. Softley.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-27
WHY P 2es !!

That's what we want to find out We've been telling
you through this paper for number of weeks that
we want you to order goods of u.s. and YOU
haven't done it. Lots of your neighbors have and
they're pretty we'll satisfied, but we want you to try
us. We don't care whether you order $1.00 pair
of mems pants S. SIS suit of clothes, its all
the same to We want you to get a start with us.
We're going to do business here in Omaha for
good many years to come, and we want to get you
on the list. We're sending clothing all over the
country and where we get foothold we keep.
on gaining. We know there other stores
that you can buy Of but there isn't store earth
where you can get better goods, where you
do 50 well for your money. Order samples of our 10
suitsfen-nen=such weshow page of our cata.
log. If you haven't our catalog send for one-its
free as the air you breathe -.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-27

Az last stung by the exposures OF
Mi Lawson in Everybody's Magazine,
It'd STANDARD Oil company, under the
dsMination of the monumental hypo-
crit OF the ages. has undertaken to
deny the truth of Mr.. Lawscss state
ments, but nobody will believe the Ia
NAL.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-27
State Warrants

One thing that unfailingly indicates
the general condition of state finances
is the standing that claims against the
state have in the open market. Ii the
public eagerly seeks these claims for
investment, it indicates general con-
fidence in the financial condition and
management of the state government.
When the public eagerly, seeks these
warrants they go to a premium. They
will command in the open market a
price above par, since they are Sc
cure investment and bear good inter
est. When the reverse is the case and
the public does not seek investment in
these warrants they will not only not
command premium, but may fall far
below par and be at discount.
Another point worthy of considera-
ton regarding the value to the people
in having state warrants command a
premium in the open market, lies in
the purchase of the state of it's i'm
mense supplies. For instance: If a
firm bids on furnishing any supplies to
the state, it is very likely to accept
state warrants in payment for them.
Therefore, if a firm realizes that state
warrants are at a discount, say per
cent, then the firm figures that in fur
nishing goods in the sum of $500, it is
to receive only 1914. 1t will therefore
figure the cost of the goods accord
ingly, and will furnish only 1914 worth
of goods in place Of $100 worth. On
the other hand if these warrants to
be used in payment, command a pre-
MUM, then the state will receive as
much over $500 worth of goods in the
purchase as the premium amounts to
in the open market. When It Is con-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-27
~&(%"


The millions that the republicans
spent in conquering the Finpinos and
holding them in subsection would have
built railroad clear across the con-
tinent, and the pensions that we will
pay, would build feeders north and
south which would control rates for
all time to come. But spending money
for the benefit of the people is, accord
ing to the ruling power, lunacy, and
spending it in useless foreign wars is
"safe and sane"
&SSSSSS$
The Independent has not received
during this campaign any finer con-
tribution than that by Mr.. J. T.
Brooks, of Atwood, Tenn, in last
weeks issue. 1t is very ingenius
arrangement of many speeches by
Mr.. Bryan. and truly shows what he
should have said at st. Louis, but
did not. Mr.. Brooks arrangement of
it was painstaking and of high order
and it represents a speech of great
eloquence. There are some very
smooth expressions in it. The article
was, however. enormously credited
to "T. S. Brown. instead of T. j.
Brooks, Atwood. Tenn.
&c$%
Press dispatches state that the
miners of District No. 10 in Tenne-
see, have decided by vote of IS to 20
to accept the seven per cent re-
duction offered by the operators. Of
course. they accepted it. What else
were they to do? Men shut out from
their natural heritage. the earth, are
not free to refuse anything that is
offered by those in control of the
earth. Who supposes, though, for an
instant that these miners would have
accepted this reduction had it been
possible for them to have gone onto
coal lands and apply their labor to the
earth? Had it been in their power to
do this, there would never have been
a proposition made to them for a
reduction. Yet there are those who
believe that there is no land monopoly
In this country, deny that below every
other question must lie the land prob
lem.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-27
Charles A. Town--Recreant

81 am a democrat | impugn no
mans motives. | recognize every
citizens right to exercise his political
functions according to his own con-
science, but | am profoundly of the
opinion that in this campaign the fun
damental principles of our republic are
at stake and that a vote for any la
tional ticket other than Parker and
Davis is at least half a vote in favor of
the abandonment Of the doctrine of our
national life. Under these circum-
stances l do not think myself justified
in accepting a formal tender of sup
port which applies discrimination
against the balance of the ticket, in
whose success lies the only hope of
defeating the republican party"
This is the contemplate excuse
offered by Charles A. Towne, former
republican, silver republican, populist
nominee for vice-president, oil land
grabber, and at last democratic nomi-
nee on the Tammany ticket for con-
gress,for declining the populist nomin-
alton for congress. 1t came to the
attention of The Independent several
days ago that Tammany had ordered
Towne, Baker, Sulzer and Hearst to
decline the populist nominations in
New York. Now the ex-republican
the ardent protectionist, the man who
could bolt the republican convention at
st. Louis in 1896, rather than swallow
the gold standard, under the Tammany
whip COWS like whipped cur, swal-
lows the democratic party, hair and
all, though its enlarged ears still pro-
trude. And with that swallow he
gulps down gold standard, cowardice,
Clevelandism and other indigestible
and offensive stuff. which the poor
donkey had tried to assimilate for
eight years, but at last succeeded.
Mr.. Towne's offence is not In de-
Ginning the populist nomination. Trua.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-27

ANONYMOUS communications will not Be
soticed. Rejected manuscripts will not b
seturned.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-27

those who are frightened into the
ranks OF the enemy. Z
Consider for moment the magni-
ficent Bryan standing in the same
ranks with the Clevelands, the Hills,
Belmonts, Germans. and that tribe OF
political manipulators, whose reputa-
lions in public life are stencil. There
is a vulgar, but true saying that If
you lie down with dogs. you are bound
to get up with fleas." And no one who
has upon his person any Cleveland
or Belmont f1eas need ever hope to as
semble about him the immense army
of reformers, who are crying today
from every point for leader who will
stand and is not afraid; for leader
who will not compromise with the CO.
horts of wrong; for one who will place
principle above party regularity" for
a leader who knows what is wrong and
has enough constructive craftsmanship
about him to propose a remedy. And
they 1oenenize- that leader in Tom
Watson. = :. -.
There were thousands of Mr.. Bry-
ans friends ready to fully exonerate
him for his support of Parker had that
support been simply the dignified ST.
lence of an offended reformer, but they
are not willing to pardon his breach
of faith with them. and his going out
of his way to aid in the triumph of a
WrOng.-Q.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-06-16
Japanese Women.

The japanese wife and mother pre-
fers to spend her afternoons at home
with her children. They all go out
together, if only in the tiny garden.
Nothing in the house can compare
with the outdoors In spring and
summer they are out nearly all day.
The women sew and embrolder under
some pretty tree. Here, their hands
employed sewing, their eyes and SEN
ses delighted by their surroundings,
watching the children playing, Is 1t
any wonder, that the japanese woman
is calm of soul ? Nature is the great
est distraction from care, they believe.
Live close to nature and you will for
get the little bitternesses life. How
happy seem the little chlldren-even
the bare-legged ragged rascals of the
poor. They twist like natural aero
bats, about the bamboo poles, they
climb to inconceivable heights up the
trees, and cling to swaying boughs
with the agility of monkeys. The
child in the garden, with the watch
ing mother, flies bis kite, while his
sisters play battledore and shuttle
cock. A fayorite game for indoors ls
called sugoroku. On large sheet Of
paper various little pictures are print
ed-portraits Of eminent warriors or
views of noted places. 1t is placed
with a dice. 1t is a simple game, and
it teaches the little ones the names Of
historical characters and places.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-06-16
SHEPHERDSTOWN V
THROUGH TO WORLDS FAIR.
From Norfolk and Roanoke to St. Louis
Without Changing Cars.

Besides the Pullman Buffet sleepers
leaving Roanoke 425 p. m. daily and
arriving st. Louis $40 p. m. next day
over the Norfolk * Western Railway
and the Pennsylvania Lines via Colum-
bus, another Pullman sleeping car daily
leaves Norfolk 7.40 p. m, Petersburg
10. 20 p. m, Lynchburg2 ,. 20 a. m, Roam
oke T. 10 a. M, Bluefield S.55 a. m, Will
hanson 40 p. M, Richmond, Bristol
and Norton are brought within easy
reach by direct connections; also points
along the Shenandoah division and the
divisions extending into Nc-'h Carolina
to Drrhar, a,l NIusi. u-S; en-. Re
turning, through car leaves II. Louis
II. 10 p. m. in THE Ohio and Virginia
Express over the Nanda'.a-PrEaSyl-
vaMa Liu"s, .'- .Ward from Col
NJ. 5usil \. * W. rrun No. l6, arriv-
ing l:oanCEe Lilo +. m Norfolk $40
p. III.
The two through car tram enable
Worlds Fair visitors from Virginia,
West Virginia and Southern Ohio points
to 90 through to st. Louis without
changing cars. The double daily
through car service also offers conven-
lent facilities for trips via Columbus to
Chicago, Cleveland and principal cities
of the North reached over the Penn
sylvania Lines. f. NJ. BRONSON, Trav-
eliug Passenger Agent, who may be
addressed at p. O. Box l34, Roanoke,
Va, will furnish information about
fares to ST. Louis and cost of living
while there.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-06-16

sengers. did you hear what dat
man said? Them kids are goin' ter
have all they want outer this basket
and 'twont cost EN- a cent. Now you
gents shell out and give him enough
stuff so't he can buy EN- all the candy
they want from here ter out west.
He swung his basket on to his other
arm, whipped off his cap, aud We
found ourselves Smelling out" before
We hardly realized it.
Then he merched down the aisle,
emptied the cap on the seat beside the
father. and about half the contents of
his basket beside the children, and
hastily decamped.
But. somehow that wasn't the end
of it. The man broke down and
sobbed; but We didn't pay any atten-
ton to that. One good woman found
that she had spare cloak with her
that her little gill didn't need, and it
was much better and warmer than the
baby's thresdbsre garment, and
travelling man, who was taking home
new overcoat for his little boy, took
it out Of its paper and dumped it down
beside the six-year-old, and blowing
his nose violently, went into the
smoker.
And then one godlY old grandmOth-
er went down the aisle and kissed the
children warmly, and as though the
man had been her own son, she pushed
the hat brim back from his forehead
and left the print of her kind old lips
there, too.
And the train slowed down at the
Junction.
The man rose up with child on
either arm. and he seemed taller than
before, and bis carriage was more
manly, and his face shone like that Of
an angels.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-06-16
sl.oo A YEAR.
NEW VOL. 39.---NC. 80.
Invaded by German Carp.

Fishermen are catching large guam.
titles OF German carp in the cove near
Rhinebeck and in the Rondout and
Waikiki streams They use nets and
the tons Of carp they catch are ship.
ped TO New York and sold on the
East Side.
Several year. ago Gail Borden. at
Waikiki, Ulster county, stocked a
private pond with carp. During
freshet this pond broke out into the
Waikiki and stocked that stream with
these destructive 6sh.
Gradually they worked their way
down to the Hudson river and up the
Rondout stream until they spread all
over the tributaries OF those streams.
Today there are millions OF carp in
this part Of the country and the black
bass and trout have practically dissp-
peared from all streams inhabited by
carp.
The carp keepto the shadows where
the water Is warm and where they can
be caught easily by anyone who will
wade in aud scoop them up. They
congregate in large numbers where
there are other fish, aud eat the spawn
and yoGng fry.
Occasionally there can be seen
black bass. vicious and alert guarding
nest among the pebbles in some shal.
low, While around lie perhep. dozen
hungry carp ready to raId the bowl
like nest and consume tbeeggs.
The carp caught sometimes reach
the weight Of over 30 pounds They
are not eaten about the locality ex-
cept by Russians and Poles, aud soma
poor German. Hungarian AMI Polish
brlckysrd laborrrs. The Italians, who
will eat almost anything thrt swims,
runs or flies, will not touch the carp.
Some time ago It was discovered
that several private ponds lnhabite
by pickerel, perch, bass aud other ma
tive fish had German carp in them.
The owners are entirely IN the dark
az TO how they got there and believe
that the ponds have been secretly
stocked by some persons TO whom per.
mission had been refused to fish IN the
private waters.
The time is not far distant. some
anglers believe. when State aid will
be invoked to clear the streams Of carp.
AS the fact that they infest the breed
ing grounds OF the shsd and herring
means destruction 10 the fisheries Of
the North river -Nuo York Sun.