davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
CROCKETT ARSENIC-LITHIA
SPRINGS AND BATHS

Cures Nervous Prostitution Dyspepsia.
Rheumatic. Skin and Kidney troubles,
and Female Disorders. Clears and
beauties the complexion. Write for
pamphlet.
M. G. THOMAS. Manager,
Crockett Springs. va.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

Miss Sophie Meldrim is the guest of
Mrs. H. G. White in Athens for the
university commencement.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Cults and their
family moved day before yesterday to
Tybee. They are occupying the Wat
son cottage.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

sInce. used fourteen bottles of
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier
together, and am now restored to
perfect health. Had it not been for
VOL | would have bean in MN orrnrr1
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Harmon opened
their cottage at the Inlet, Tybee, yes
terday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Miss Brumby of Athens. who is the
guest of Miss Barrow, expects to re-
turn home in a few days.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
y Miss Hapgood tells how she was cured
OF Fallopian and Ovarian Inflammation
and escaped an awful operation by using
Lydia u. Pirlkham's Vegetable COMPOUND.

DEAR MRs PKHAM-I for four wears with what tba
doctors called Sang inflammation opan tubes and oy
T winch are most distressing and painful
surrounding parts undermining the sappng the life
II you ha seen me before began
Vegetable and had noticed the snken eyes,
person With me as today robust hearty WELL you would not
wSnder tat feel thankful to and your medicine
Wncn restored life and health months and saved me-
from awful operation" IRENE HApeooD 1929 Sandwich ST
Windsor Ont. 800 - " 'O7
IvaTs or Inflammation Of the ovaries the
result sudden stopping Of
n OF the womb and many other The trouble
hrobbing
D neat and shooting palms, should claim
neglect SsAAJ iesu1'i ron
DEAR MRS FTNKHAM:-I truly have saved
my cannot to words
Before wrote to telling how felt had doctored for over
Two years steady and spent lots of
failed do nenes did not araan o ~ an
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
MEIROsE. NIEW YOlsK GIFTS

Madison ave-, cor. 2S st. Rooms, with
board So per week. $3.50 per day and
upwards. Room and breakfast $1.0O
up. Send for circular.
FOR RENT, SALUDA, N. c., a FUR
nished cottage, containing nine rooms
with kitchen, delightfully."- situated. APP
ply to Ann f. Ball. South Carolina Col
lege.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

y ACr.oCS UAu HOI appear III JndG Time, and
l suffered much pain. Iwould daily have
tainting spells, headache, backache and
bearing down pain, and was so weak that
it was hard for me to do my work.
IL used your medicine and treatment
as directed, and after taking three bottles
OF Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, menses appeared, my womb trou-
bles left me, and | have been regular ever
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

Mrs. Frank H. Miller of Augusta is
at Hotel Tybee.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
HOTEL DENNIS,

Atlantic City, n. J.
Every known resort attraction and
convenience for summer guests. Golf
course in superb condition. The Dem
mis-. directly facing ocean and famous
boardwalk, is literally appointed and
conducted. Hot and cold sea water in
private baths. Walter j. Buzby.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

Mrs. n. A. Pape, Miss Nina Pape,
and Miss sallie Anderson will reside
next winter at 211 Hall street, east, DR..
j. C. LeHardy's home.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

Miss Sue Ravenel of Charleston i
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10


the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Aston War
ing.
The Misses Elizabeth and Elinor
Shotter, Miss Julia Hunter, and Miss
Lucy Barrow, who have been at school
in Baltimore, returned home yesterday
morning for the holidays.
Mrs. H. M. Conner sails to-day for
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. C. Myers, Miss
Carolyn Myers, and Master Jack My
ers moved down several days ago to
their new cottage at Tybee.
Miss Eileen Hunter will leave to-day
with Mrs. D. Y. Beckham for Fortress
Monroe, to spend several weeks there
as Mrs. Beckham's guest
Miss Jennie Rankin of Salisbury is
the guest of Miss Mabel Stoddard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Siegfried Fantl went
down to Tybee yesterday to spend sew
eral weeks at the hotel.
Miss Sophie Meldrim is the guest of
Mrs. H. c. White in Athens for the
university commencement.
Mr. and Mrs e. A. Cults and their
family moved day before yesterday to
Tybee. They are occupying the Wat
son cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Harmon opened
their cottage at the Inlet, Tybee, yes
terday.
Mr.. Isaac Minis has returned from
school at Duxbury, Mass, to spend the
summer holidays at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Dixon and
their family went to Tybee yesterday
to spend the summer at their cottage
at Egan Station.
\ Mrs. John Jones Of Augusta is the
guest of Mrs. ]. e. Prather, S15 Jones
street, east.
Miss Nette Keck will leave Wednes-
day to visit relatives in Tennessee. On
her return she will have as her guest
Miss Ethel McIntire of Nashville.
Mr.. J. c. Halle, Miss Nellie Halle
and j. Chestnut Halle, Jr., will arrive
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

Miss Mary Elliott who has been at
tending Miss Hatridge's school in
Plainfield, N. j., during the past year,
has returned home for the summer
holidays.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
SI<EPTICISM GROWING.
Jnpnn's Denial of the Port Arthur
story ArOu.es Skepticism.

St Petersburg July lG.-Since the
receipt from Toxic OF an Official de-
NAL Of the report OF a Japanses re-
pulse az Port Arthur with the loss OF
about 300 600 men. skepticism as to the
truth of the report frOmVicroy Alex
lens headquarters has prevailed all
circles. but the members OF the gen
cral stan decline To accept the denial
unreSeryedly. While not insisting on
the accuracy OF the figures they claim
there is good reason to believe that a
severe check was inflicted on the
Japanses in front of Port Arthur.
and il is considered possible that Gen.
Stoessel may have made a report OF
the subject direct ID the emperor. Al
though still in ignorance as To what
the officials statement meant by from
japanese sources" the officials here
maintain that AleXieff must have had
good reason 10 send the report While
IL is conceivable that the Japanses
themselves may have spread the re-
port for the purpose of leading Gen.
Kuropatkin TO believe that they would
not advance any further in Manchu-
ria, the general stan are not disposed
to regard them as guilty of such Mach
iayelism Despite the attitude of thu
general stan. who evidently are re-
luctant TO give up such a report for
which they are not responsible the
public ardor has quite cooled down.
The American embassy to-day for
warded TO Berlin another list of names
OF Japanese prisoners. There are
III at Perm. 1Os at Kungur, SO at
Solikamsk ami 1913 at Tomsk. The
whereabouts of the 800 who were at
Yea in the Amur district. and who are
now scattered. has not been definitely
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
In the Drug Store

A tall man with dust on his shoes
and the tan of Jersey summers on his
face entered drug store near the
Barclay street ferry the other after
noon, followed by a weary -looking liz
tie woman. f4
Gimme a sulphonal powder" he
said
Five. 10 or 10 gralns?" asked the
clerk f3.t. "a
"Grainsa isdidn't say nothtn about
grain, - replted the tall, lean man from
Jsrsey' Il sad Finme sulphonal
powder" 49,
IL understand, snapped the clerk
but what l am trying 10 get az is. do
.you. want fiye-grain dose. ten-graln
dose. or ls-srain dose. Do you want
1t for an adultg' - 3
"Nhw," ANSWERED The Jerseyite. IL
want il fer a woman. ON. Y. Sun.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
BIC ANTARCTIC APPETITES
Arduous Work in Extreme Cold MAKE
Hen Hungry TO the Point
of Voracity.

Reports from the Discovery, whic.
has been exploring the antarctic re-
gions. give interesting particulars a,
TO the appetites which come to half
frozen men on long sledge expeditions
says the Chicago Daily News. The
chief articles of diet on these excur-
sions were pemmican OF various kinds
with biscuits and tea or cocoa. the lat
ter FOR preference. being more sustain
ing. Chocolate was also used The
chief trouble the sledge parties had C.
contend against was that the quantity
OF food allotted TO each member of the
party was so small in bulk that it
failed TO give a sense Of satisfaction
on long trips, especially toward the
end. Hunger proved a dreadful night
mare. some Of the men having hOrri-
bic visions OF tempting dishes 1t is
questionable If anything could COM
pare ir the way OF hardships suffered
to this form OF modified starvation on
such trips
Whenever slcdge party returned 10
the ship that was the occasion Tor
The consumption OF huge meals II h.
no eXaEgeratOn 10 say that ones ap-
petite burdered on the voracious. The
arduous work of sledge pulling with
deficient bulk and variety Of food. and
The depressing influences of the yasi
waste OF ice and the monotony of gen
eral existence combined. made men
lose weight and look lean and hungry
on their return. But 1t did not take
long for any one OF them TO make up
weight after getting TO the ship where
the unlimited supplies OF food. adde's
10 the rest rapidly produced corpu-
lenCy
A. an example OF the appetites OF
the natives some of the habits of the
giant petrol may be mentioned. It
will feed ON onal until it is So abso-
lutely eorgcd as to bc unable to rise
on the ice in 1'git Then 80 runs along
the ice if chased. spreading its wings
ont as sails Before bsing captured
however. The petrol will suddenly stop
and d.sgorcc a quantity of scml-digest-
cd food and then go off on run
again. u oycriahen a second line it
Will repeat the performance and when
once 10 has got rid of los dinner flies
away
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
HONOR FOR SECRETARY HAY
The American Secretary of state to
BE Given the Grand Cross of
the LC2ion of Honor.

Paris. July 16.-The most important
announcement in the forthcoming list
OF decorations following Tie French
national holiday will be that of Presi-
dent Loube comforting the grand cross
of the Legion of Honor upon John Hay.
the American secretary Of state.
The grand cross is the highcs. grade
and is given only to personages the
government desires TO signally honor.
An official said it was evidence ot For
eign Minister Delcasse's high regard
for Mr. Hays conduct of foreign af
fairs during the last five years. This
had constantly strengthened Franco
American relations. the latest being
American recognition of French para
mount authority in Morocco under the
Franco British agreemen-.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
DRAUCHT DOGS OF HOLLAND
Belgian Mastifs Raised to Do the
Work of Donkeys Among
the Dutch.

In Holland and Belgium the dog oc-
'upies the place which the donkey does
In several other countries. In the for
mer the sight of couple OF dogs drag
cling along a pushcart loaded with veg
tables. flowers or shining milk cans Is
a familiar one says the New York Trih-
unc They trot along underneath the
art. within easy reach OF the blunt toe
II the sabot OF the woman who walks
behind il TO guide IL by the handles
attached al that point In Belgium the
logs are hitched in front. as the Rus
SLAMS attach their horses to their dros-
Iles. three abreast. and are guided by "A
pair OF rope relns fastened 70 a muzzle
about the nose of the dog in the mid
lie. Recently the National Cart Dog
association. organized 20 regenerate the
original race Of Belgian mastifs. held
T. first exhibition Of cart dogs The
Flemish breeders have found that in
,rOssing the Belgian mastiffs with the
Great Danes with the idea Of increas-
Ing the size of the cart dogs. and so se-
,urlng additional strength. they made
4 mistake The result proved 20 be an
imals with weak headquarters and dis
propori!onatc limbs. Now they are en-
ioayoring 90 revive the oricinal stock.
The women and dogs of these two lit
lc countries are another evidence that
human and canine nature are the Same
hc world over. When one sees the
Whitc-capped Belgian milk-woman
with her dogs standing near a well. tn
women having a battered can slung on
her forearm, one instinctiyely becomes
suspicious. The suspicion is confirmed
when one discovers a policeman detain-
ing at the roadside a pair OF sulky-faced
with their dog team and cart
laden with slender-necked milk cans.
while he jots their names in his little
book against a charge of watering milk.
When the cart comes to a standstill tho
logs are no longer draught animals. but
logs. They sit or lie complacently
down and Toll their tongues from their
open mouths. Apparently they have
forgotten that they are animals intended
Tor human companionship. but con-
1emned toshard labor for life.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
Eleven Years Unburied.

The infant child of DR.. and Mrs.
Miles White. which died on Scptcm-
Der -. 1898. was buried in the To-
cal cemetery at Greensboro few
days ago. For nearly eleven years
the body had lain in a tiny coffin
In the possession OF Robert Tennel-
! ~, an undertaken. At the time of
the child, death its father pur-
chased q coffin from Tcnnely and
ordered him to embalm the baby
preparatory 10 removing it 10 Eliza
BEETHOVEN for burial when his wife
should have sufficiently recovered to
attend the funeral. mt months
passed, and the father ON one pre-
text or another. failed 10 reclaim
the body. The matter attracted CON
siderable attention throughout Ken
lucky AND thc newspaper contained
many versions of DO. The Louisville
Pres, CoWpaI wa, sued by Tcnnci-
~ for 10000 damages for saving
that hc was "thc mcanrd man in
the world Ile recovered $500
damages. The last heard of the
father was six years ago. when he
brought child born after the death
Of the infant. 10 the undcrtaker's TO
see the body Of the dead infant. He
then instructed Tennelly not TO
bury it. Finally Tcnnelly decided
to quit the undertaking business.
and not knowing what other DISPOSE
ton 10 make of the body, buried
%. At the burial only the under
taAcr. tho grave digger and a news
paper correspondent were present,
and there was no service or ccro-
mony of any kind 4 plain slab
mark- thr resting place of the long
neglected body. Why Dr. White re-
fused TO bury his infant has never
been explained.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21

signed many plates in the copper-plats
engraving. which superseded the old and
very beautiful wood-cuts. According
to Edward Almack. to whose delightful
work am indebted for much informa-
ton, the earliest English bookplate is
one OF Cardinal Wolsey's. drawn and
colored by hand; executed somewhere
between 1914 and 1880. il still exists in
the book he once owned, and which is
known to have belonged later TO Henry
VIII.
German ex libris are always armorial,
while French and English are varied; in
the latter We find Jacobean, Rocco,
Chippendale. and the later Georgian, OF
the wreath-and-ribbon style; different
as The design may be. the fashion of its
execution differs as much. One finds
among book-plates woodcuts, wood en-
cravings. etchings. copper-plate line en-
cravings, steel engravings mezzotlnt.
stipple and aquatint The field for the
collector Is so large that boundaries are
necessary if he intends to insist on any
thing like order; he may collect any one
of the styles have enumerated. or he
may limit himself to the designs of one
artist, Again he may gather only the
book-piates of poets of barristers. Of
artists. or royalties. or. very senSibly,
only those of the members of one fam
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
THE JAPANESE ADVANCE.
They Are Following Scientific Meth
DDS ut Ta-Tche-kIao.

ST Petersburg. July 16-1:30 p. M
The japanese are continuing TO ad-
vance on Ta-Tche-K,lo. following a
scientific plan and intrenching their
positions as they move forward. They
appear to be taking extra precautions
IN the case OF Ta-Tche-Kiao, on ac-
count Of their knowledge that Gen.
kuropatkin is there personally.
According to a dispatch from Lieut.
Gen Sakharoff, dated July 10, and just
given OFT NE wings OF Generals Oku's
and Nodzus armies have joined at
Tangent. ten miles southeast OF Ia
Tche-Kiao The japanese are also re-
ported to have occupied the fOrtifca-
lions al Pinzau. about seven miles
north of Kai-Chou. and were still pro
cceding towards New Chwaug, which
had not been occupied July 10. A de-
tachment of Gen Kuroki's force is re-
ported 10 have reached the village of
TsZChakehe, 40 miles east OF Lao Yang,
on the Feng-W ang-Cheng high road.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21

rare when obtained. The book plates
collector occasionally sets himself to ac-
quire examples of plates in every style
Of every age. and one noted collector has
about $4,000; many of these TO the great
credit OF his taste and judgment. in their
original books. Germany appears to
have been the first home of "bibliothe-
kzeichen," as it was OF wood-engray-
ing also. for the earlist known plates are
the Brandenburg. the Won Zell and the
Hans Tigler, which all date from about
l47O. In the sixteenth century of course,
Albrecht Durer is we'll known to have
been designer of ex libris, and follow
ing him the famous brothers Beham de-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
AROUND THE RUSSIAN LEFT.
gen. OLu's Force swinging Around
the Russiau Left.

Ta-Tche-Kiao. Friday, July 15-CDe-
layed in transmission The main body
Of Gen. Okus force seems to be swing
ing around the Russian left, after hav-
ing combined with Gen. Nodzu's army.
The Japanese are also moving up the
coast on the Russian right. An artil-
lery reconnaissance has showed the
country directly south 10 be clear of the
enemy.
The Chinese report that they saw
many japanese transports, conveyed by
torpedo boats. going in the direction OF
the port of New Chwans.
Near Hardin, 100 Chinese bandits re-
Gently attacked Russian military
train. The soldiers left the cars and
drove of the Chinese without sustain
ing any loss.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
ROOSEVELT GETTING READY
Preparing for the Notification That
he Has Been Nomination
for President.
Speaker Cannon VIII Tell the Presi-
dent Abont II, md the President
VIII Reply ut some Length.

Oyster Bay, L. l., July 16.-President
Roosevelt and Secretary Loeb are per-
fecting arrangements for tl.t ceremo-
MES incidental to the presidents for
NAL notification of his nomination.
which will occur at Sycamore Hill on
the 9th inst. All If the details have
not yet been worked out but the prep
arations practically have been complet-
ell in a general way.
The ceremonies will not be elaborate
or ostentatious. Indeed. they will be
marked by simplicity. About one hun
dred people including the members Of
the national committee, will be present
Speaker Joseph Cannon, the chairman
Of the notification committee. will de-
liver to the president the committees
announcement. To this the president
Will respond at some length.
As now arranged, the president and
Speaker Cannon will address the little
assemblage from the veranda Of the
Sycamore Hill homo. The ceremonies
will take place about l o'clock in the
afternoon. At the conclusion of his ad-
dress, the president will entertain those
present AT luncheon, which probably
will be laid on the wide veranda which
encirCles half Of the hourse.
The members of the committee and
the invited guests will be driven from
Oyster Bay to Sycamore Hill, ard after
the luncheon will return TO the village
in time to catch the afternoon trains
for New York, as accommO .tlons in
the village are not adequate for a
crowd of 100 people
Saturday at Sycamore Hill was very
quiet. No persons having special bust
ness with the president were received.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21

the progress Of the campaign here or
elsewhere and the movements Of this
army, except what little IT happening
in their neighborhoOd
The rains have temporarily ceased.
The country has dried rapidly and the
army is able to live largely on vegeta-
bles which are ripe ling in large guam
titles in this region There is much
activity in building roads and in drill
ing the troops
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21

lily; indeed, the collector of ex-libris has
a merry choice.
A word TO the accompanying illus
trations. They are designed by Charles
f. Dawson, the well-known poster ar
fist; the Raymond Needham plate is a
picture of the old Revolution house near
Chesterfield, England; it is cut on wood,
and is the plate of the witty writer
known as "Marjoribanks. In another
specimen st. Cecilia looks down from
flame of life which rises from the book
of Knowledge Under it Miss Marie c.
Tomalin has herself written fayorite
phrase from the 'Rheingold" A charm
ing eX libris shows little boy studying
an old sun-dial and is the more pleasing
as it was designed for a very devoted
mother
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
Rumor that Togo IL Dead.

Chefoo, July 16.-The Chicago Daily
News correspondent with Kuruki's
army. in a dispatch cent by Chinese
junk from Antung, says: There is a
persistent rumor here that Admiral
Togo is dead. Many of the Japanese
profess 10 believe it, A severe out
break OF cholera is devastating this
section. The bodies of the .o,ners
who die of the disease are being cr,-
matedn
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
Killed His Father.

Following closely the uern trag-
edy comes the news of second muir
der of a similar nature from Chris
tian county. At a picnic at Bald
Knob, in that county, last week,
Henry Baxter was shot and killed
by his son, Bolton Baxter. The men
were participating in a dance when
the difficulty arose between them.
The young man fired three shots,
two of them taking effect in his IA
theSs BODY.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
Mrs. May Pardoned.

Acting Gov. Thornc last week
granted a pardon TO Mr.. Nancy
Nav. the Leslie county woman,
brought 10 the State penitcutior
together with her 3-mouths-o.d SON.
Go serve sentence of ten wears for
kiIlng another woman whom She
charged with attempting 20 ALLEVIATE
the affections OF her husband.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
Arabian Pearls.

y Owing to the TACT that pessls are SO
Popular as an ornament with the people
and to their almost universal use there
abotts. the local demand almost entire
~ absorbs the output of the. peari nkh-
cries Of Arabia and very few pearls find
their way 10 European or American
markets. There are quite extensive
pearl fisheries IN the Persian gulf. the
entire output going to Bombay.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
SIX Out Ter One Job.

There are siN candidates an
uounced for the Democratic nomi-
nation Tor circuit Judge IN the Elcy-
cnth judicial district. 10 complete
the uncNpirod term Of the late
Charles Patterson. as follows: H.
=. Cooper Judge j. Z. Thompson.
John Mcthord and II. ". Riycs. Of
Lebanon, and l. II. Thurman and
Scott Mayc.. Of Springfield.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
Moraan.s ReaLment ReunIon.

The second annual reunion Of
Morgun's regiment viii be held at
Parks Hill Camp Ground ON Au-
gust ]; To- 20. and every preparation
FOR The "Oid Boy-' 90 have a grand
time is being made. Capt. II. VI
Taylor and G.. Il. Keller. Of Car
Isle. have the arrangements in
charge.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
New Insuranee companY.

The Citizens Insurance Com
pany has been organized at Louis.
willie. with a capital stock of 800.
600. The company will do an old
line insurance business and will
have its home Office, in Louisville.
II viii be- ready for business Octo-
Der +. W II. Oregon will conduct
the hu,inc,, OK the company.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
The Democratic No,aincc.

Esopus, n Y. July 16.-Judge Park
er, on his horseback ride Saturday, was
accompanied by his daughter. Mrs.
Charles Mercer Hall, and part Of the
way had on his saddle in front OF him
his little grandson, who apparently
feared nothing and enjoyed the gallop-
ing of the big horse as much as his
grandfather.