davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-20
JAPANESE ARE YELLED
BY STRING OF 0UTP0STS.

Russians Can Gather Little Infor-
nation About Them.
Berlin. Sept. n, $40 p. MA dis
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-20
WILL FORM A SECOND
MANCHURIAN ARMY,
Continued from First Page.)

of both armies, but probably without
the title of commander-in-chi
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-20

As a health
maker. tonic
and monthly
regulator the
Bitters will be
found unequal
ed That's why
20 many won-
en- use "a 70
the exclusion
% an other
rem edlea ~
never falls IN
eases of
Sick Headache
Cramps iil0as
ing Paint
inr Spells.
Infinoiif aud
Indigo sion
Try a boitle
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-20
OdOrs Of PersplratlOn
Royal Foot Wash


back ~ sataaed. a-can
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-20

Removed "a once
from armpits,
feet etan ~
a.. uant.l. e.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06
constipation prevent re-
coVerY. Cure these with Ayers Pills.
The Be1ief In ImmortnIitr.

1t is of more than usual significance
that Mr. HOwells, in Harpers Mag
aZine, should turn to the consideration
of the age long question of immortality
of the soul and to testify that despite
all that science has done in modifying
old views of the universe, of mans
origin and destiny, it has not taken
the hope of Immortality from man. but
rather. by emphasizing the unity of the
universe, it is coming TO support last
tngly the hope.
Whether man is TO believe or not
believe in the future life is something
more than a mere academic or meta
physical issue concerning only the
sensitive few. 1t has immense import
for the welfare of the race, as Renan
clearly recognized in his agnosticism.
You will get much less from hu-
manity which does not believe in the
human immortality of the soul than
from one which does believe" he said.
The elect few, when belief and hope
give way to unbelief and stOical facing
OF annihilation, may go On their way
living lofty lives of obedience to duty
and service to fellow men, but the |
masses are far more likely to say, Eat
and drink, for tomorrow we de-
Harpers Weekly.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06
Like a Fly In Amber.

An Americanized Russian has pat
ented a new process of embalming
which consists in casting a solid block
Of glass around the subject to be pre-
served, through which the features
and outlines of the body will be per
fectly visible. AS no air can possibly.
enter, the remains are expected to last
indefinitely till some shock destroys
the crystal block which incases them
like so many flies in amber. The in
yentor hopes that the relics of great
men will be preserved in this way. re-
naming to aftertime in their habit as
they lived, with vast mausoleums in
Winch to place them, entrance to which
viii be deemed an honor like that OF
burial in Westminster or Santa Croce.
The mechanical process by which all
this is to be made possible and on
which the government has issued Il
patent is quite simple. The remains
are first surrounded with a coating of
sodium silicate, or water glass. which
IS allowed to dry. When the water has !
been sufficiently evaporsted the sub |
ect is placed in mold which is to de-
ermine the size of the glass block. and
molten glass is poured in till it is
illed.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia, Pa, May 4. - Flour
steady; winter superfine. S9.5O6375:
Penna. roller. clear. $4.4OG4.7O: citv
mills fancy, s5.35G5.5O. RYE flour
quiet; per barrel, $3.50. Wheat firm:
No. Penna. red, $1.O3h61.O4 Corn
firm; No. ? yellow, local. SIC. Oats
quiet; No. white clipped. 47c.; lower
grades, i4c. Hay steady; No. timo-
thy $lSG 1850, large bales. Pork firm.
family S1650. Beef steady; beef hams.
S2o02l Live poultry. hens. 131bc.: old
ROSTERS, &c. Dressed poultry, choice
fowls, l4c.; old roosters. 1Oc. Butter
steady; creamery, 27c. Eggs steady:
New York and Penna., 17l6c. Potatoes
steady; Sl25d1.30 per bushel.
Baltimore, Md, May 4. Il Wheat
steady; spot, contract. 81; spot No. 2
red western, Sl0I; steamer No. 2 red.
94c.; southern, by sample. csc. .GS101.
do. on grade. 95c Q$L01. Corn quiet:
SPOT, 52h q 523sc.; steamer mixed
i9% Q5Oc.; southern white and yellow
corn, 5512 q 5S15c. Oats firm: No. .
white, 46q 46l2c.; No. mixed. 1870
l41sc. Rye dull; uptown No. 2. 790 !
Soc; No. 2 western. sic. Hay easier: |
No. timothy, S17; No. clover mixed |
1850. Butter firm: fancy imitation |
20 20c.; do. creamery, 25c.; do. ladIe' !
90 l6c.; store packed. 12613c. Eggs |
lrm; per dozen, 17G1S
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06
Mlssourl crew Exonerated.

Washington, May S.-That no further
proceedings be taken is the recommen-
dation Of the court of inquiry appointed
TO investigate the explosion in the
after-turret of the Missouri on April 13.
The court finds the explosion was due
to a flare back" caused by an mex
plicable combination of oxygnn with
certain usually latent gases in smoke
less powder. The officers and crew of
the Missouri not only are relieved from
all responsibility for the accident, but
are warmly commended for the bravery
they showed after its occurrence in res
cuing the victims.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06
SAMUEL y. N'TLSOH,
Director and EmbalmeI

Twenty-Five years experience in the abov
business with the assistance of my son, John
2. Wilson, enables me to guarantee satisfac
ton Everything first class with moderate
charges Black and white heal es. Bodies
embalmed or preserved by the use of ice
Mems black suits Bnd robes; laa.es' dresses
and robes children's shroWds always in
stock. No extra charge made for my wife's
services when required. All styles OF ooffins
and caskets constantly in stock
Telephone and telegraph communications
promptly answered. No. extra charge for
distance. Five per cent discount on ali bills
paid within thirty days.
We ask for an examination Of our Furui
this line.
SAM'L. J. WILSON, MILTON, DEL
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06

ETPIcAL LAGOON, BUILDING AND BRIDGE
AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
etor Henry E. Burnham, of New Hamp-
shire, in behalf of the United States
senate; Congressman James A. Taw-
pey, OF Minnesota, for the national
house of representatives; Commits
sioner General Albino R. Nuneo, of
Mexico, in behalf of the foreign COM
missioners; E. H. Hartman, of New
York, for the exhibitors. The last
speech of the day was by Secretary Of
War William H. Taft, and at its con-
eiusion the signal was given to Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the White House. the
golden key was pressed, and the great
Louisiana Purchase Exposition was
opened to the world.
At night thousands of electric
bulbs that line the tops of the main
buildings Illuminated the grounds so
that day almost continued Throngs
of visitors began pouring into the
grounds early in the evening. in antici-
patton of the illumination feature.
Music of bands and falling waters lent
attraction to evening visitors. The
plaza became the central point of in
terest, as the main exhibition build |
ings close at dark.
White lights will be used in the H. |
iuminations for several nights, and /
then 10000 colored electric bulbs will /
be used. It has not been decided
which color will be used.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06
Bank Wreckers sentenoed.

Freehold, n. J., May A. C. Twin
ing, former president, and D. C. Cor.
nell, former treasurer of the defunct
Monmouth Trust company, of Asbury
Park. were sentenced respectively to
six years and four years in state
prison. Counsel for the prisoners an
nounced that an appeal would be taken
and the two men were released under
$4,000 bail each. Judge Fort in pro-
nouncing sentence scored Twining.
saying he believed the former bank
president was the instigator of the
wrong-doings, and that Cornell had
been made his tool in the matter.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06
OPENING OF
WORLDS FAIR
Enormous Crowd Was Present at
the Exercises.
PRESIDENT STARTS MACHINERY

ST. Louis, May S.-An enormous
crowd attended the formal opening of
khe Louisiana Purchase Exposition on
Saturday.
After the gathering had been for
mally called to order by President
Francis, Rev. Frank W. Gunsaulus. of
Chicago, delivered the invocation. At
the conclusion of the prayer, Director
Of Works Isaac S. Taylor delivered the
keys Of the buildings to President
Francis, who in turn transferred the
buildings to Frederick J. V. Skiff, the
director of exhibits. The chorus,
"Hymn of the West" the words by
Edmund Clarence Stedham, and music
BY John Knowles Paine, was then sung,
and addresses were made by the fol-
lowing gentlemen: Mayor Wells, of st.
Louis; Hon. Thomas T. Carter, presi-
dent Of the national commission; Sen
s-' 2, -. ~ a q, ..'Y7s - '--'.-.-
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06
Eighteen Miners Had Mar

Hazleton, Pa. May Am abandoned
portion of the Harleigh workings. on-
Grated by Stauffer & Rowe, caved in.
and is miners employed in one section
of the slope had a narrow escape from
death. 1t was at first feared that all
had been killed, but by wading through
piles Of culm that had dropped into
the mine from the surface above. they
emerged safely from the gangway an
hour after the fall occurred. Several
thousand people were gathered at the
mouth of the slope until the men
reached the TOP.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06
SEASON OF 1904
AWNW OOD
No. 24OI8, Vol. I3, AFR,
Inbred NutwOOd Stallion.
nawnwOOd foaled Iso2 was sired BY

DaWnWOOd, 6sRg fSas1 ls22 sw was ,5i!S STSd By y
years old sire Of Peep o Day p, Oaknut 2-2415
Anuabelle g years. , ~, Dot q years. 229H,
Silky (pi 26and Of Dams of LaBelle z years.
Is, Sablenut q years 22015, Marchiones 70, he
by the Nutwood, 600, iecord 2.ls34 the greatest
sire OF speed, sire of 1856 with records from 2O63
to 30 and sire of the dams of l59 others in the
2.S0 list.
First dam-Lynett race record a years. 2.22I5
by Lynwood, 30l7 T. 22S, by Nutwood
Second dam-Lady Belle dam of Iyuette ? 2215
by shenandoah 962 sire of Daisy Burns 2293l
and dams Of others in so list.
Third dam-Liz, by Belmont g.
He will make the Spring season Of 1904 at
Lewes, Georgetown and Milford, standing every
other week at each place as follows: Lewes at
+. W. Kohbin's 2S3l april II-l4: 25-2S; MAY 9-l2;
25-26; June 6-9 20-28. Georgetown lat home;
April l5; 1920 -; Nav T. 1918; % June l0-l5:
24-29. Milford at Dickersons Stables,) April 70
2l-23; May 81; 1921; June 2-4 1918.
TERMS S2s TO INSURE.
Robert G. Houston,
JAMES DUTTON, Groom Owner.
GEORGETOWN, DELAWARE
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06
WORLDS FAIR ADMISSIONS
1878 Persons Attended Exposition
On OPENING Dsv.

st. Louis. May 4.-The total attend
ance at the Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition on the opening day, April 80,
1904, was officially announced as 1S7.-
T93 persons. Of this number 17S.423
were recorded admissions.
The total number of admissions on
the opening day of the Columbian Ex-
position at Chicago was 1857.
Director of Exhibits F. J. V. Skif
announced that the chiefs of the diff
ferent divisions have stated that all the
exhibits in the different palaces will
be installed by May u.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06
Boys Wrecked Cars For Fun.

Harrisburg, Pa. May 3. - Arthur
Snoddy, IL years old, and Ivan Hicks
and Alvin McGarvey, both aged II
years, were arrested here, charged
with wrecking number of cars of
the Central Pennsylvania Traction
company, near their homes at Penn
brook. Two of the boys confessed that
they had their heads filled witt. dime
novel stories of train wreckers. and
that they spiked the switches and
placed heavy Instructions upon the
tracks for fun" No serious damage
was done to the cars.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06
Live Stock Markets.

Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg. Pa.
May 4.-Cattie steady; choice. S5.25G
5.S5; prime. $5G520; fair s4G4S6
Hogs: active; prime heavy s565.I0:
mediums. 50 Q5G5.10; heavy Workers
S?Q o.O5; light Workers, $4.900495;
Sheep steady; prime wethers AZ 506
5;35; common sheep. s2.5OTS5O.
choice lambs, S610Q6.25; veal calves
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06
Methodist General Conference open,

Los Angeles, May 4.-The S1st gen.
eral conference of the Methodist
church was opened at Hazards pavil.
ion with a grand sacred concert rem.
dered by a large orchestra and a
chorus of 300 voices. Delegates to the
conference arrived throughout the
day. Sixteen special trains contained
their quota, IL coming over the Santa
Fs and four over the Southern Pacific.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06
Killed Ry Ratted RaIl

Baltimore, Md, May Frank J.
Duncan, 20 years old was hit by a
batted ball in an amateur ball game.
and died in hospital several hours
later.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-06
UNIQUE WEDDING OF MUTEa
Languages In Finger Talk and Ars Acquainted Four Days.

4 wedding with unusual features was held the other morning at the residence of Justice N. A. Ladd, at Madison. Wis. when Michael Wolf, of Arcadia, Wis, and Miss Bessie Ander. son. . pretty Madison girl, both deaf mutes, were married. Tho couple met for the first time only four days ago and spent the intervening time in courting, get ting acquainted and oa~ising a con. mon language, for the groom, being . German, cannot understand writ ten English nor the reading of the lips, by which ais more accomplished bride receives communication from friends. He uses finger talk" entire ly. None of the parents of either of the principals is deaf mute. MT. Wolf Is store cutter, the son of well-to-do parents, while his bride lived at Madison with her mother and stepfather. Owing to the language difficulty, the questions and answers of the wedding ceremony were re. duced to writing, . long, amusing and paDtomimic performance. They were attended by MT. and Mrs. Robert Pedder, of Arcadia, also deaf mutes. but who have bright, talkative lit- tie son with them. It was through Mrs. Pedder that their union was brought about. She was the girl uhum of the bride at a deaf mute school. Recently she proposed mar. rage to her two friends. They found the idea agreeable and she came on and assisted in the details. The bride end groom. left for Arcadia, whsrs they will live.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-06
Danger!
Headache, Tremb. ling Hands, Twitch. -ings, 1rritabi1ity,
 Are Signals.

Not every headache Is . sign of nsrv. ous break down.
 But, if you suffer oftsn from headache that seems to re-oecur 1t intervals. nerv- ous or brain trouble iS very evident.
 Again. if you can't hold pen to paper without trembling or twitching. there's . screw loose somewhere.
 Or. if you seem irritable and cross without cause.
 All these are signs and symptoms.
 Not necessarily that you are danger ously eick-But. at any rate. sick enough to need Dr. Miles Nervine. . The danger lies In neglecting the slight symptoms.
 Some of these signs are Sleeplessness. Dizziness. Excitability. Loss of Memory. Fretfulness. Headache, Melancholy. Neu- ralgia, Muscular Twitchings.
 Do not neglect them. Begin to take Dr. Miles Nervine. It will cure them.
 ''For five years have suffered terri: bly, from nervous prostration. tried one physician after another, but re- ceived no benefit. continued to grow worse until was afraid to be left alone. and despaired of ever being cured. Three months ago was induced to try taking t the first bottle i felt 50 much I continued to take # until I had taken three. bottles. and am now in better MRS. c. X. BRAMAN. Troy. Ohio.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-06
ONE-WAY RATES.

Every day from September 18th to October 18th, 1904, inclu- .sive, the Union Pacific will sell one-way tickets from Missouri River Terminals (Council Bluffs to Kapsas City, inclusive) as A follows:
 S2O.OO to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
 S2O.OO to Helena and Butte, AMontana.
 S22.5O to Spokane and Wen- atchee, Washington.
 $22.5O to Huntington and Nampa, Idaho.
 $25.0O to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle.
 $25.OO to Vancouver and Vic toria.
 $25. .O0 to Ashland and Astoria, Oregon, via Portland.
 $25.OO to San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego.
 Correspondingly low rates to many other California, Oregon, Washington, Montana, Utah, and Idaho points.
 Through Tourist cars run every day on Union Pacific between Missouri River and Pacific Coast: double berth $5.75. For full in- Rformation call on or address, ! J. H. LOTHROP, n 9O3 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. &8tilOct. 10.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-06
odd Lawsuit.

Some months ago the city fathers of Marseilles, eager to beautify their an- cient town, deliberated and concluded that a good foundation to its "show" street would not be amiss. In conse- ouence there came men with odorous blocks and much tar and after many weeks the work was over. And all tAs citizens found it very good. Only one, a confectioner, with rooms on the route. is unappreciative. He has grievance. The tar, he says, gave it's unavoidable odor not only to his rooms, but to his cakes, his ices and the other wonder ful creations of the French "patissier. |" His clients first complained and then went elsewhere and new locality had to be sought for the preparation of his delicacies. It is for this reason that he is now seeking to get damages to the extent of $60,000 from his city and the suit is arousing much interest oa e. ssunt of its uniVis nature.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-06
MIDGET BRUBAKER MARR1Es
Daaliest Man ia the World Narrisl Tall Young Woman in
 New York State.

Claude Brubaker, better known aa Aaj. Page. . midget weighing 4s pounds, 31 years old. and standing 3A inches high, was welded to Miss Mary Wickle. of Shamokin, Pa., at Cortland, N. Y. Brubaker is said 70 be the smallest man in the worM.
 While travelling with the Wallace hrcus he visited Shamokin. Miss Wickle attended the show and fell iL love with the dwarf. With him t was . case of love at first sight, Miss Wickle is IS years old, stands 5 fess 10 inches, and weighs 15o pounds. Ths ceremony was performed in Taylor aAu, which was crowded with specta. soCs to witness the novel wedding, hy Dev. George c. Smith. The bride wH< stAiead in white satin
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-06
HE GETS A MONEY ORDER,
With tho Money He Doesn't Want ts spend When Out with
 the Boys. ,u

"one of the queerest things l ever heard of," said . young man, who sometimes keeps late hours, relates the Providence Journal, '1s the action of . friend of mine, who has . knack of saving, despite the feet that sometimes when hs meets . friend he celebrates too much. He always. after he has had . few drinks and realizes that hs will take more before the end q the evening, takes an account ol stock, a you may say. He finds | corner somewhere and theee figures up the amount of cash on hand. Then he starts for the post omce.
 "when he gets there he buys . money order, payable to himself, for an amount equal to the great. CT part of the sum he has on hand. This done, he mails the order to himself, and then, certain of say. ing that much of his money, at least, through the evening, b. starts out to resume the joyous O. supation of enjoying himself. It h a great scheme, and one I never heard of anyone else using. It works very we'll, indeed, with him. I have seen men s1ve a part of their money to a bartender to take care of for them, but this scheme of buying a money order for your. self beats that. And you can get . money order at the Providence post office any hour of the night aew.s
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-06

TpEE Write to us for Free Trial k A6G Package of pr. MIies' Anti. Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Oul Specialist will diagnose your case, tel you what is wrong, and hoy to right t LABORATORIES. ELKHART. IND.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-06
Respect Their Idols.

While repairing temple, the Chi eese cover up the eyes of the idols, in order that the deities may not bc ogasdsd It the sight of the disordse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-31
GRAND JURY ADJoURNS.
No Sensations Developed In the Re
 port at PrattvilIe.

Prattville, October 30-(Special. )-The grand jury of this county adjourned yes- terday afternoon. Quite a number who heard the charge last Monday and heard the report of the examiner of public ac- counts on the county officers, expected sensational findings in the grand jury re- port. But such were disappointed
 Captain c. F. Sedberry made his report on the affairs of the county in June and July, but it was not made public till last Monday, when it was read before the grand jury. In this report the examiner criticised the probate judge for failing to qualify as county judge to try criminal cases. On investigation the grand jury ascertained that the general law for county courts had been abolished so far as it pertained to criminal Jurisdiction in this county, about thirty years ago. The grand jury completely exonerated the probate judge of all charges, and ex- pressed full faith in his integrity.
 The examiners report also criticised the board of revenue on account of it's failure to have all claims presented against the county properly verified be- fore issuing warrants for them. The grand jury learned that the county had not been imposed upon by reason of the instances where the accounts had not been verified. That most of them were instances where the .hember of the board board had indorsed the bill on his per sonal knowledge that it was correct and that the county had not paid any unjust claims. The grand jury also exonerated the board of revenue. It was made plain ito the jury that the present board had taken hold of the affairs of the county while the county owed something near $5O0O, and without an increase of the tax rate, paid off the entire indebtedness, and spent nearly s2GO0O on public roads and bridges during the past five years.
 This grand jury was very active while in session. It considered 49 cases, exam ined 139 witnesses and returned 34 true bills, all in four days. The jury made report regarding the lynching of the ne- gro, Gaines Hall, last May. The report said no pains had been spared to learn of the guilty parties; that many wit nesses had been summoned and exam ined, but no evidence had been found upon which the jury could find an ind.ct- ment. The jury condemns lynchings in severe language.