davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
Roundsman Dusan Restored to the Force.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn handed down decision
Yesterday restoring Roundsman William
ment. Dugan was dismissed by Police
Connmi ssioner Greene for conduct unbe-
coming an officer in having in the presence
of the Commissioner called a man named
Hobbs a liar when the latter made the as
sertion that the roundsman owed him $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15

WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR ro.pArAsp TOMORROW
For Nsu England. eastern Nep YORK eastern
p.nn,d,onfo, Nep Jersey and Dedrare. foF TO-
49,, nd IN n,o,rop: fresh north Hfnds. diminishing
For the District OF Columbia. MARYLAND ana
y,r,n,s fair to day and to morrow: light TO fresh
north winds. ,~ r.,u-
For western Pennsylvania and western new
YORK fair 70 day and 10 morrow: hen' nof'n "inu'
becoming casteriy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
Yandslia Line to be split I'm.

CHICAGO, Oct. i4.-It is reported that
when the Vandalia line Ia taken out OF the
hands OF the receiver, the latter part of this
month, the Rock Island system will buy
the Peoria division, the Pennsylvania buy
ing the main line. When the vandalia
was declared bankrupt the Pennsylvania
management explained II by saying that
they did not want to carry the road with the
Peoria division any longer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
DUKE or CONNAUGHT BETTER.
Injuries Received IN the Automobile Ac-
cident Not serious.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUM-
LONDON, Oct 1.-THE Duke Of Connaught,
brother OF the King, who received cuts
about the head yesterday in a collision
between his automobile and a cart on his
way from Edinburgh to Gosford house,
the seat Of the Earl OF Wemyss. and was
taken back to Edinburgh, passed a good
night and is making satisfactory progress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
Nine Years for Convicted Cadet.

Charles Hirschkowitz, the cadet, who
abducted Annie Garfinkel, 10 years old.
and put her in a disorderly house in West
Thirty-second street. was sentenced to
nine years in Sing Sing by Judge Mcmahon,
in General Sessions yesterday. Phil Att
man, who pleaded guilty and testified
witness against Sadie Wolf, who kept the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15

Alexander S. Spear of Spear Co., Sixth
avenue furniture dealers, and Arthur
Schlesinger, an insurance adjuster Of SO
Pine street. were fined $500 each by Judge
Cowing in General Sessions yesterday.
John S. Van Dien, Fred Wright and Au-
gustine Thomas were fined $3.50 each. They
pleaded guilty to Offering false proof OF
loss in a fire insurance claim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
Court Calendars This DIV.

Appellate Division Supreme Sourt-Adjouned
until Tuesday Oct. IS, 1904. at p. II.
Supreme Couri-Spccial Term-Pan H. Court
opens at 1890 a; NJ ES rarte matters
1880 A. N, For probate-Wil OF Frank Vettcr.
at 1850 a. NJ.
City Court-Spcchl Term-Cout opens AZ 10
A, NJ. Motions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
Promotion for a spanish war veteran.

James Brook, former clerk in the Street
Cleaning Department. was promoted yes
terday to assistant clerk Of the Coroners
Office. He is a sergeant in the Twelfth
Regiment, N. G. N. Y, and Spanish war
veteran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
Court OF Appeals Calendar.

ALBANY. OFT. H. Court Of Appeal. calendar for
and "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15

Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets. Al drvE'
Sroye's signature Ia on each box. 2sc.iAfrAh
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-14
Georgia Rased BYE.

We have a limited quantity of Geor
gia raised rye. Call early.
T. O. WHITCHARD & Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-14
STONE WORTH A FORTUNE.
Is Likeness of Christ, and Is
Owned by Georgia Women.

Worn by the hand of time into the
image of human face whose features
are those generally accepted as the
likeness of Christ, the most famous
piece of limestone in the world spent
last night in Louisville. It is also
probably the most precious stone of its
size in existence. 1t is secured from
damage by an insurance policy of $25,-
900. The stone is known as the
Christ euro" and was picked up on
the mountains of Oberammergau, in
Switzerland, by Mrs. Eugenia Jones'
Bacon, the Atlanta author.
Though Mrs Jones-Bacon's home is
in Atlanta, she is in America for the
first time since making the find and is
in Louisville to see the Rev. john
Lake, VINO is her nephew, and will sail
| in the fall as foreign missionary of
, the Baptist church.
In certain light the stone appears a
common piece of limestone, but with
the right angle the face appears. In
one angle the eyes are closed and the
mouth gasping, as ii in death; and
! when the angle is changed the features
change to the open-eyed generous face
associated with the likeness of Jesus
Christ. 1t is carried in a purple plush
case, and Mrs. Jones' Bacon carries it
in a chamois reticule, worn beneath
her skirts. Courier-J Ournal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-14
Fearful Odds Against HIN.

Bedridden, alone and destitute.
Such in brief was the condition OF an
old soldier by name of j. j. Haynes OF
Versailles. 0. For wears he was trouo-
led with kidney disease, and neither
doctors nor medicines gave him relief.
A. lenoth he tried Electric Bitters. 1t
mt him on his feet in short order, and
now be testifes: 81 am on the roaa
20 complete recovery" Best on eart a
for liver and kidney trouble ana all
forms of stomach and bowel com paint
Only soc. Guaranteed by Dawson
Druo Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-14
ANTS WILL TRY POTATO BUGS
Colony of Them Established in
MARYLAND as an Experiment.

The ants which were brought from
Guatemala nv the agricultural de-
,r,ment to devour the cotton boil
Ueeyil will be tried on the potato
Bugs. grasshoppers and o other insects
which destroy SlOO, OOO,'Wo worth VI
.rops every years.
The loss to farmers from bugs of dill
erent kinds has been growing yearly
With Increased slaughter Of insect eat
no birds. Much of this, experts
,bink, can be prevented if the ants
AN stand the northern climate. Inc
question will be tested this fall and
winter. While the ants are oelng
brought to this country In e6ey sbs are ,i lev
on mixed diet of bugs ana tney IKE
them all.
one colony of ants has just been es-
,ahlished on farm near Lanham' Nd.
Others will be sent farther north.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-14
AN IMPORTANT INVENTION.
Mr.. Horton Has Machine That Will
Be a Boon to Fruit Growers in
This and Other States.

The peach growers and shippers OF
Georia are to be congratulated upon
the fact that Mr.. Emmett Horton has
invented a imachine that will supply
them with all the baskets they need
for the next season, and that the wood
material is superior to that previously
handled. The casual reader may not
adequately understand, without ex-
planation, which we find deliberately
stated in the Scientific American,
what this means, not only to Georgia
fruit.growers, but 10 their brethren
everywhere. For instance, no less
than SOC, 900, 900 quarts of awbertes
in the United States rOtted on the vines
this year because of the scarcity OF
baskets, and in Georgia, from the
same cause, it is estimated that
Quantity of peaches amounting to
enough to FIJI 10000, 900 baskets never
reached market.
MIR. Horizons ingenious machine puts
An end to this prodIgious waste. 1t re-
ouires several hundred millions of bas-
kets a wear to fill the demand for fruit
and other perishable products, like to-
matoes. The new machine will turn
ont an abundant supply, and this is
The more gratifying when we know
hat in Georgia alone the year 1900
sill bring into bearing ABOUT III, OOO,OOO
new peach trees.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-14
70
JoIissEAS F.
Altoona, Ia, Iune 20,

IN AAANOOhoi 4 os1 j N~A~ <NJ ASOO'
Twas afflicted with letter in bad shape
Il wou1d appear in blotches as large as my
hand, yellowish color, and scale of
Won can imagine how offensive it was
For twelve years was afflicted with this
trouble. At night it was case of scratch
and many times no rest at all. Seeing the
good the medicine was doing friend
who was taking it for Eczema, I COM
menced it, and as result the eruption be
gan to dry up and disappear, and to-day
4 am practically well man. Only two
tny spots are left on the elbow and shin,
where once the whole body was affected.
I have every confidence in the medicine
aud feel sure that in short time these
two remaining spots will disappear
s. S. S. is certainly great blood puri.
Ger, and has done me a world of good.
am grateful for Ewhat it has accom-.
plished, and trust that what have said
will lead others who are similarly aff1ict.
I'd to take the remedy and obtain the
same good results that have.
IzS East Fifth Ave. JOHN F. LEAR.
While washes, soaps salves and powder1
relieve temporarily, they do not reach the
real cause of the disease The blood must
be purified before the cure is permanent.
SIS. contains no potash, arsenic or min.
- e Ia11~;zkso., I>,,A = ad
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-14

purely vegetable.
Send for our book
on the skin and its
diseases, which is
mailed free. Our
phi y 81 cia n S will
cheerfully advise
without ch rye
any who write II:
about their case.
Ipany, Atlanta, Go
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-14
Cured Of Bright's Disease.

Geo. A. Sherman, Lisbon Red Mills,
Lawrence Co., N. Y. writes: 81 had
kidney disease for many years, and had
been treated by physicians for twelve
years; had taken we'll known kidney
medicine and other remedies that
were recommended, but got no relief
until l began taking Foley's Kidney
Cure. The first half bottle relieved
me, and four bottles have cured me of
this terrible disease. Before [ began
taking Foley's Kidney Cure I had to
make water every fifteen minutes day
and night, aud passed a brick dust
substance and sometimes a Shiny sub
stance. l believe [ would have died if
| had not taken Foley's kidney Cure.
HENDRICKS DRUG STORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-14
In Praise of ChamberIain's Collie, Choi
era and Diarrhoea Remedy.

"Allow me to give you few words
in praise of Chamberlain's Collie. Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy" says Mr..
John Hamlett of Eagle Pass, Tex. II
suffered one week with bowel trouble,
and took all kinds of medicine without
getting any relief, when my friend,
MIR. e.. johnson, a merchant here, ad-
vised me 10 take this remedy. After
taking one dose felt greatly relieved,
and when [ bad taken the third dose
was entirely cured. thank you from
the bottom of my heart for putting
this great remedy in the hands of man
kind" For sale by Dawson Drug Co..
Dawson, and Williford & Co., Parrott.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-14
FAILED TO STATE COLOR OF HIS SKIN
Neoro Man Applied for White School in Kentucky,
Was Elected and Fell in Hot Water Sped
Back North on Night Train.

returned to their homes, thinking the
professor had been taking in the fair
at St. Louis. A short while after sup
per Hugh McPheeters, secretary OF
/ the school board, was confronted at
his residence door. The negro stated
that he had come to accept the position
of principal of the Belmont public
school.
While Mr.. McPheeters southern
blood was warmed to it's highest pitch,
ne knew the proper thing to do and
that a great deal depended upon his
immediate action. He told the negro
what dangerous predicament he was
In, and the best thing he could do was
to leave at once. As there was no
train leaving Mr.. McPheeters hitched
up his own rig and drove the 'pro-
lessor" to Samos, Mo-, where he took
a train for the north. While every
body Iauded his action there were
many who wanted revenge on the ne
gro for his ihpertinence.
This occurrence will cause one more
requirement to be made of anyone ap.
plying for the Office of principal of the
Belmont school, and that will oe to
Estate color"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-14

The failure of an Ohio negro to state
the color of his skin came near result
ing in riot in the little town of Bel
mont, across the Mississippi river
from this point, says Columbus, KY,
dispatch.
Belmont's board of school trustees
advertised in Cincinnati papers for a
principal to take charge of the public
schools. Thespresident received let
ter in answer to the advertisement.
The mans description ana ability was
satisfactory, and he was requested to
report at once. The board made the
usual preliminary arrangement OF Sc
curing lodging for the principal, and
contract was entered into with
respectable lady for his keeping for
nine months. She was delighted with
the prospects of having the "school
professor" as boarder. and turned
out in her best vehicle to welcome him
upon his arrival.
The trustees were at the station
when the train pulled in. They were
much: disappointed when only three
ladies and a large copper-colored me-
gro alighted upon the platform. All
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-14
Should Cure Hay Fever.

"Is this the department OF agrlcult-
ure?" asked Colonel Steve Postell, the
we'll known newspaper man, as ne
walked into Captain Joe Johnson's
room in the state department OF agrl-
culture.
lyon made a good guess"
"What's good for the hay fever"
Colonel Postell says hay fever al
WAYS breaks out on the 18th OF August
He and Judge Joseph S. Turner of the
prison commission are able to indulge
in the malady.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-14
Methodists After LyncherS.

The Methodist congregation at
States boro is warm after any of their
members who may have taken a part
in the recent lYnching and burning of
the negroes, and has adopted resolu.
tions requesting them either to resign
or make a confession.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-14
No Stomach Ache Now.

Extirpation of the entire stomach
was successfully performed In Leba.
non, Pa, some weeks ago on man
of the name OF KOlle, and he was a
few days ago discharged from the
hospital as entirely cured. He now
eats solid TODD just as though he had
a stomach to get full and ache, like
other people.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-08-12
CASTOFF CLOTHING.

"One can't buy castof' clothing for
many years without meeting some
queer experiences remarked an "old
clothes man" the other day as he
fumbled through the pockets of suit
which he had just purchased for 30
cents. "Of course l don't expect to
find anything-nothing except may
be some old letters. But it pays to
run through the pockets and feel the
lining. Ifa man who let's his wife
sell his cAstoff clothes only knew what
got lost in the lining of his coat some
times be wouldn't feel so easy about
parting with them. A man sticks
important letters in his inside coat
pocket, and some day when he wants
them they are not there. He hunts
and fumes around, but the letters don t
turn up. Then be thinks they must
have been torn up or burned, and he
torgets about the matter.
"But important letters don't 60 that
way generally. They turn up
sometimes to accuse man. They find
their way between the lining OF the
coat or vest, and we fellows get hold
of them If / wanted to go into the
blackmailing business l could make
plenty of money. I've found letters
and papers in castoff clothing that
would make pretty startling reading
for some people. OF course when we
get the clothes by hunting up the adj
dress in the directory we can locate
either the writer or the one receiving
it.
81 don't think that as a rule, wo-
men sell their husbands castof cloth
ing any more without going through
all their pockets. Maybe they've got
into the habit of searching them so
that it becomes second nature to them.
So it is not in the pockets we find
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-08-12

Ia len Us IN MS way anu Oh more plaC-
id temper, has intimated that no infor-
nation has been required either from
him or L'Enfant on some point or
points which they thought themselves
competent to give" But the French
engineer, refusing to be conciliated,
was dismissed from the service; Elli-
colt superseded him, and the plan of
the city was at once subjected to re-
vision. "That many alterations have
been made from L'Enfant's plans by
Major Ellicott,'' wrote Washington,
ais not denied; that some were essen
tial is avowed, and had it not been for
the material which he happened to
possess, it is probable that no engi-
neering from L'Enfant's drafts would
have been exhibited to the public, for
after the disagreement took place be-
tween him and the commissioners, his
obstinacy threw every obstacle in the
way of it's accomplishment" Ellicott
proceeded with the work Of surveying
the district, but also eventually fell
under the displeasure of the com mis-
sioners; there was controversy, in
which he was finally vindicated, over
a charge of neglect of duty until the
principal parts of the survey and the
plan had been substantially complet-
ed. A comparison which has been
made of L 'Enfant's original plan and
the one which was finally authorized
by tie govelnmt mtnt after Ellicott's
changes had been adopted, shows no
great general difference in detail.
We have not the space to go into this
question at length. But two reports
made by committees of Congress, one
in 1902 and another in 1874, probably
sum up rlghtfully the cred
it due to the Pennsylvania. In the
former it was originally designed by
Major L'Enfant, but it was in many
respects rejected by the President of
the United States and plan was
drawn by Mr.. Ellicott purporting to
have been made from the actual sur
vey which recognizes the alterations
made therein and which was engraved
and published by order of General
Washington in 1892. This plan was
circulated by the government through
out the United States and sent to our
public agents in Europe by authority
Of the government as the plan of the
city and is the only one which has
ever been engraved and published. !"
The other report in 1874 repeats vir-
tually statement crediting the final
plan to Major Ellicott. That Eliicott
could have formed the magnificent
conception which came from the mind
of the versatile and accomplished
Frenchman is improbable, bpt there
can be no doubt, with the evidence
now before US, that its preservation,
or the practical form in which he caus-
ed it to be utilized, was chiefly the re-
suit of his careful, painstaking and
unostentatious labor.-Penn, in Phila-
dezphaa Evening Bulletin.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-08-12
WORKING BY THE DAY.

John D. Rockefeller, Jr., was talk
ing to his Sunday school class about
industry.
"Our industry" he said, with a faint
smile, "should not be of such nature
that remark once applied to GER
tain Scot could ever be applied to
u.s..
"Ill tell you what the remark | a.
lude to was.
1.-TWO old farmers were walking
down road near Dunfermline wien
one of them pointed to distant field
and said, shading his eyes from the
sun:
That figure over there-I won
der if It's scarecrow,'
"He stopped and regarded the hg-
ure very attentively for space. Then
he concluded, in satisfied tone:
"'Yes, it's now moving. 1t must
be scarecrow.'
"But the other farmer had sharper
eyes and better understanding, may
be, of certain types Of human ma
ture.
"No,' he said dryly; mo, it's not a
scarecrow. It's man working by
the day y
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-08-12

things. It's in the lining, where th ey
have found their way gradually.


have found their way gradually.
"You know how easy it is for small
coins to work their way through a
hole in the lining of vest and snug
gle down in the corner of the cloth.
Well: we pick up quite a number of
dimes and nickels in this way. Usual
ly vest is small silver mine. Pro-
bably the wife of man feels some.
thing there and thinks it is only a
button or some such thing, or maybe
penny, and she won't bother in try
ing to fish it out But pennies don't
work down there nearly as readily as
the dimes do.
''1n the same way bill will get
mixed up in the lining of the inside
pocket and finally disappear. The
man probably misses five or ten dol
lar bill and thinks he must have lost
it or spent it foolishly. The matter
escapes his mind, the suit is thrown
to one side and some day it is sold to
The 'old clothes man. 1t doesn't es-
cape US. We 60 through every inch
of the lining and examine the corners
and inside carefully. The bills we
find in the course Of day will often
more than pay US for what we have
given for all the old clothes. s.
"Many men are extravagant in
getting rid Of their castoff clothing.
They have so many that they become
nuisance to them. Sell them to the
first man who comes along is the
easiest way for them to dispose of
their useless belongings. If the SER
wants don't take them, we get fine
pic at them. For from so cents
to dollar you get suit that will,
when brushed, steamed, cleaned and
pressed easily bring So to SIS. The
clothes are not worn much, but just
soiled and mussed little. The
trousers are stretched little so they
will bag at the knees when used a few
days at time. A man with plenty Of
money won't stand that. He will or
der bis wife or valet to sell them.
''The greatest amount / ever found
in money in one coat was ten dollar
bill, but several times I've found two
and five dollar and one dollars bills
by the score. Once l found a check
for 500, but as that was no good to
me | returned it to the owner and
received dollar reward for my homes
ty. The best find, however, was
several years ago, when l discovered
a buch of railroad coupons between
the lining and inside cloth of one Of
these fancy vests. | suppose might
have cashed the coupons and received
81 900 for them, but there was some
risk to such proceeding. So | con-
cluded to turn them over to the owner
and tf6ststos bis generosity. He gave
me $1OO in bills and commended me
for my honesty. He had missed the
coupons and had advertised for. them.
Later l found that he had offered a
reward of $500 for their return. You
can bet l was mad then that / didn't
get more for returning them.
LAS for important letters, might
say that they come to US in droves.
Generally we read them and chuck
them in the fire. IT'S the best way.
If man has lost letter which would
incriminate him be doesn't like to have
it turn up. It will always worry him
a little, but he lives in the hope that
il i OF f,r g,o1 and gradually for
gets IT, Washington Star.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-08-12
LOSSES IN FAMOUS BAT
TIES.

Sedan--Germans 5000; the French,
$4,000.
Plevna-Russians, 10000; Turks,
SIS 900.
Leipsic-French loss, 81, 900; allies,
$4,000.
Sadowa-Prussians, 5000; Austrians,
"A 900
ShilohvFederal, 1888; Confeder-
ates, 1850.
Bull Run-Federal, 1852; Confed-
crate, 1852.
Borodino-F:ench, 10000; Russi-
ans, 10000.
Waterloo-French, 81 1000; allies,
81 900.
Wagram-Frcnch, 10000; Austri-
an, 1000
Antietam-Federal, 12,469; Con-
federate, $3.50.
Blenheim-Frenca, 10000; allies,
I3,OOO.
Wilderness-Federal, 37,737; Con-
federate, ii 400
Gettysburg-Federal, 23,lS6; Con-
federate, 3l,62l.
Stone River-Federal, IL, 578: Con-
federate, 25, 1000.
Chickamaugua-Federal 1851;
Confederate, 1904.
Hohlenlinden-French, 5000; Aus
trians, 10000.
Solferino-French- Sandman, s.
900; Austrians, 10000.
Charlottesville - Federal, 5000;
Confederate, 12.28l.
The bloodiest ten minutes of the
Civil War was the first rush of the
Union army against General Lees
impregnable works at Cold Harbor,
Virginia, on the 3rd day OF June, 1854.
In half an hour the Federal loss was
about 1000, and probably $500 fell.
in ten minutes.