davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
Railroad Rumors.


 The presence of a number of officials of the Frisco System in Pensacola yes- terday and to-day has given fresh inn petus to the rumor that the Frisco is really the factor behind the projected Memphis and Gulf line. The officials were known to have had conferences with prominent men of this place-gen- tlemen who have largely interested them selves in the construction of the road into Pensacola, and as the results of these conferences have been guarded so closely. the supposition is general that the secret meeting partook partly of a discussion of the future plans of the railroad projected this way. The plans of the Memphis and Gulf Company have been matured far as getting privi- leges firm the City Council is concern ed. and 1t has been definitely determined upon what streets the new line will en- ter Pensacola. The surveying to the edge of the city and through the limits to the excellent terminus has also been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

Mrs. A. H. Kunst of Weston West Virginia, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. William B. Craig
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

For your Easter dinner, 'F'rest Spring Lambs in town. Milk Fat Veal, Beautiful Beef. All kinds fat poultry.
 Meehan & Morris.
 Phone 300.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
Before the City Court.

In the City Court this morning were an array of half a hundred negro women charged with living in an indecent man ner. and of keeping houses for that pur- pose The fines ranged from s to $45, and the total amount aggregated $535.
 Ike Parker. a roustabout. was bound over to the county authorities this morn- ing on charges of highway robbery. Monday night he enticed a member of the crew of lighthouse vessel to a dark spot and struck the victim a powerful blow, later relieving him of the we'll filled purse tho man carried. amounting to $1O5. The sailor entered complaint, and the boys arrest followed early this morning He has been refused bail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

Mir. and Mrs. Jack Brown and family of Newborn are visiting friends in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

NOISi CSSdiilll lTOIl tI1c OCCOnu DlSLr1cI. Mrs A. H. Kunst of Weston West Virginia, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. William B. Craig.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Brown and family of Newborn are visiting friends in the city.
 Hon. Calvin Young of South Side was prominent visitor to Selma today. Joseph R. Groves has returned home after a pleasant visit to Atlanta. c. H. Greer, editor of the Marion Standard, was in the city today. J. c. Bender is at home again after an extended visit to Mississippi. P. E. Jones. an Attorney of Camden was in the city last night.
 Irby Pope, editor of the Canebrake Herald. is in the city.
 R. W. Nicholson of Chicago is visiting relatives In the city.
 c. H, Bowen of Atlanta is registered a, the Hotel Albert.
 W. B. Denson of Maplesville, was in the city today.
 sam. Lacy of woodlawn was in the city yesterday. Hon. J. Craig Smith spent today ir
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
WHEN PAPER WAS FIRST MADE

Hon. J. Craig Smith spent today ir Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

Hon. Calvin Young of South Side wal prominent visitor to Selma today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

Sam. Lacy of. woodlawn was in the cit yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

W. B. Denson of Maplesville. was in the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

Joseph R. Groves has returned home after a pleasant visit to Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

c. H. Greer, editor of the Marion Standard. was in the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

c. H, Bowen of Atlanta is registered a, the Hotel Albert.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-28

mer, 70 tiinbigen bte5e blauen 3ettel
Die na6e 8srtdgung bes @onsreiies
on. Gs iinb Die tleinen Bapierhen,
tpslhe iebes Mitslieh nit fetner gfaz
mensunterIdrift periiebt, um bumit
ben Sergeantzat<Nrm5 au ermd6tiz
gen, ibm bos SalGr unb ben fir
glerfs @ebalt ousgefebten 8etrag
pdbrenb Der GongreBferien nu46auie
gu fenben. parteif fiibrer mDgen bins
iidtlid bss @srtagunssSermins trrtz
ger Metnung Isin, aber Die tletnen
blauen 3etteI triigen ME. sic tOnnen
borauf tpetten, bob Der GpngreB ii9
tnnerbalb ipeniger Wohen pertagen
tpirb. Die 3ettel srf9sinen gepobnz
liA brei Mp6en Dor Der 8ertagung."
-sSn Der Ribsn5uderinbuitri bie1es
2anbes finben MIN ou9 bic Nsben@
probufte 8ea6tung, Die Srsber tpsrs
ben ais 8iebfutter beretts geIudt; in
eepreBtem 3uitanbe tDnnen iie berz
fanbt tperben, Inn in 9egenben 0erz
tpenbung 81 finben, ipo feline 3uderz
fabriten befteben. 2lus benz iiber19ii1z
iigen, bis9er nibt benubten MolaKes,
tpirb Qlltobal be1ttllirt unb Elm Grfinz
Der 1T duf Die Sbse perfauen, ben our
Reinigung bes 3uders gebrau9ten
Ralt 81 einem 8fldIterbret, Gbnli9
bem aspbalt, gu berarbeiten. Nas
iDetter Die @bemiter no9 ait nuBbaren
Stoffen barin ftnben m0gen, bletbt
ab3utparten, iebenFolls 1T erit9tli9,
baB bic oSnbuitrie rnebr 8ortbeile nit
li9 bringt, als man bon ibr erpurtet
bate.
= Senator 9ietri9 bon g1e6rasta
ftebt ieBt bon ollem 8erba9te eeretz
nigt ba. Ser nit Der ltnterIu9unq
beauftragte Sonberaus19uB bes @ez
mats bat Die gegen i'm erbobenen 8ez
E6ulotgungen fir baltlos befunbsn,
Ser @usgans Der Ga9e 1T erfreuli6,
aud bpm beuti9anleritani19en sSnz
tereife aus.
-3um beabii9tigten 8au zines et9ez
nen Sbeaters fir Die beutI9e 8iibne
inst. Qouis fagt Die yWeitli9e go IT,:
Der 8prfblag Der DIRECTION gebt
auf bic @riinbung elmer QttiengeIeQz
fhdft our Grbauung zines 9roBen
GeI6dftsgebGubes bin, in beiIen &duz
men iib sleib5eitig bas Sbeater be-
finben fou. Die Nttien folen 5u 10
tleineu 8etrdgen ausgegeben perben.
bdB es iebem Sreunb oes Sbeuters
mDglio6 fein pirb, etne ober mebrere
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-28

ntf9en 8riege aftip sepeIen, an5uz
lesen. SEPT baben iih i6rer 25 auz
5ammengefunben, unb bic Sr9aniias
tion 1T perfett 9ema9t. I'm einem
brtngenb gefiiblten 8ebiirfntB ab5uz
belfen, foGte bic 2iide ausgefiillt uno
Elm 9erein ber Oamen BON 1912 unb
Der Senlinolen Damen ge9riinbet lperz
ben. Damn itnb Die 9tufen Biz gum
8iirgertrtege fertig, unb bon ba ab
beginnt bas getpobnlibe 8olf, benn
tuolIte man ou9 ettpa 9amen bes
8iirsertrieges unb 9umen bes Spaz
niI9en &rieees griinoen, Da lpiirbe
ia iebe GrtIuitpitdt feblen.
DER Mertb Der sSeuersOrills asiete
it9 bieIer Sage, als in elmer groBen
S9ule in Nep gorf $500 ainDer in
Elm unb elmer 6olben Minute ins Sreie
9elaneten. gaiht bic tleinlte StDrune
fiel Dor; iebr piele Rinber glaubten,
baB es ft9 au6 biesmal nur um bic
genD6nlthe ltebung banbele. @s 1T
fbabe, bab bic Mubitprien in Sbeatern
ni9t in d6nli9er Weife geotillt perz
ben fDnnen.
- Ssnator M'gumber bon glprbz
9afpta bat i'm Senat Die 8eitber Der
groBen GetretbeIpei9er bes glprbpez
items beI@uIbtgt, baB lie ben BON
Sarmern angebpteneu @ei5en ols
minOerpertbtg graoirten, benIelben
Weiaen aber bei'm @ieberpertaufe
als erftflafItge @aure tpieber on ben
Mdnn brd9ten. @etter tpiirbe audi
bas Miegen bes@ Weiaens oft gum
glu9tbeil Der sSarmer manipuIirt.'
Sc Ieien IN ben leBten Sebn Sa6ren
na6e5u 27 Millionen 8ufbels @ei3en
mehr bertduft ipprben, alS na9 ben
8u6ern Der @etreibe eSnTpettpren
eingeItefert tpprben Ieien. Die Sar=
mer ieien bur6 bte1e 8ei6Gftsmetbos
ben I'M ettpd 20 N1illionen Dollars
bef9pinbeIt iporbeu. MGumber pers
langt ossipelpgen cine 1trengere gonz
trplle Der 9etreibeipei9er.
- &eprGIentant SpdnIon bon @irz
giltid, I9reibt Der Corr. Der q. g..
Staats5ettung, bat feline eigene Sbepz
rie in 8e3ug auf Die 9bmptome,
ipel9e bas @nbe Der GpngreB@SeIiion
onaeisen. @r bebauptet, Dieielben
feien unfeblbdr; eine ldngidbrise grz
fa6rung babe ib1n oies bepiefen.
.9aben sic bic fleinen blauen 3ettel
i'm Sauie umberfliegen ieben9" fragte
er. nWie bic S9nalben ben Sonlz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-28

gu 5etcAnen. 0a no9 bem bor9sGe9ten
glan Die &apitaIanlage ii9 Dahrz
f4etnli9 81 elmer gang DprtDeil9aften
geltolten pirb, 10 luerDen lId) perz
mutblih ouBer 0enen. be Qttien
oeihnen, um unIerem 9enti9en
9beater Elm etgenes 9eim i9affen gu
belfen, au6 9tnbere an benz Inter
nebmen betGeiligen, Die eS BON rein
gei6dftIt6en Stonbpuntt ouS beure
tbetIen unb besbotb grDBcre Setrdge
5ei9nen. Gs mabt etnen 'iiberaus
eiinittgsn Ginbrud, boB in Der gegen@
ipGrtigen tritti9en Sage bic Oirettton
bom Yublttum feline Spfer perlongt.
ionoern mil, einem gang geTunben Ges
f9dftSporf6Iag berportritt, Der f4
auf elmer prottiI6en unb ioliDen 8as
iis bepegt. Wirb Der 8orI4lag onz
9enommen, 10 tpirb ct Der beut19en
8eb0lferlng bon ct. 2ouis fir alle
Soften Elm beutI6es Sbeater i'm eigez
nen Seim unb in giiniti9sr Gage
ii9ern.
- Die Gintpanberl1ng BON neuen
InTteblern fir ben g}prbpsiten 1Getnt
in DieIem Sabre grDBer als ie 5uDor
tperben 3u tppllen. @5 lptrb ertpartet,
baB ii6 gegen 10000 neue AntcOler
an ben Qinien Der Great 9}ortDern,
Nort6ern Pdcific unO Spoz8a6n i'm
Norbtpe ten nieberlaRen tperben.
- 2(ls ergGn3te MaBregel Der 9ez
ieBe 8ur 8ef9rGnfung Der Mu6erges
I9Gfte, nit benen 9alsabI4uetber Dem
in @elbperlegen6eit geratbenen ,tletz
men Mann" Die Seele aus Dem 2eibe
prefen, 1T Die ginrt9tung bon 0ars
Iebnsgei6dftsn notbpenbtg, in bensn
Gelb gegen m6Bige 3inien an 8eDiirfz
tige Derlieben lpirb. SSn Der 2egislaz
tur bon g1en sSericD 1T cine barauf
ab5ielenbe 8tll eingebru9t, peren Ans
nabme ba5 Muiter seben ipiirbe aur
allgemeinen @tnfii9rung berartiger
SIlfsfaKen. SapitaIilten 1pllten
bii1freide Sanb leiiten, fol4e Snitituts
in's 2eben gu rufen al5 zines Der
Mittel. Oas unarhiitii6e 8orurtbeil
gu beieitigen, baS bon Der i9rantenlos
len Nusbeutung burd bas 8u9erers
:bum i'm 8olfe 9rpB9e5Dgen iptrb.
(Milp. 9erolb,)
= Der 8hb5ii6ter Spbn goot unb
3tpet feiner SDbne ertranten untpeit
Sort Stepenipn, Mtnn.. beim 8eriu9,
auf einem @agen ben 9ou9laB Greet
81 iiberqueren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-28

- SntereFaats NnG>6en iibsr bic
greistreibereten be5 pa2c@rtruit purz
rem in ben Iebten So3t:l por einem
Gon9reBcomite 9emadt. 3pei Set
.un9Sleute ertIdrten, bo5 bie Snterz
HatiDnui Iaper Go, uro Die General
Baper So. Die GunD7haft in Den Ser.
Gtaaten Inter Itd1 t3:tlten unb DuB
fte Die Preife bes 0ruIpopiers in ben
leBten bier Sobren I'm $13 bic Some
erbobten - i'm lebt.r Sabre alleiu um
$5 bic Some. G5is erttGrten ferner,
bab bic 9eao1;2te Combination = Der
papierzGrrit in 2onDon oreiBig
9roce1t billi9er bartouft ais in Net0
Dorf, ot9leid3 cuff b1S nad5 Qonbon
qeIonbte Bap!er nob sS5ro1t uno
8erit3erunG reSoEIt psrren muB.
5trner ertlGrton iis, boB Der Gapierz
Sruit Eel Der 8riinbuns ole unabz
bdngigen popiermii; fen fir NrciIe
iibernabm, bic ben Mert6 DerTelben
melt i;beritiegen. Cr iibernaGnl iene
MGi9Gen, BIZ rid5t ne5r uI3 S25,z
000,0G0 lpertQ lparsn, fir $55,O0O,z
coo, rno 9obe Die BreiIe er906t, MIR
I'm 0ioibenbe9 aaf Die peripdKerten
@ftien 8a9lcn gu t0nnell.
NutbFolsenbe 3iffesn er9eben g.
$4,000 0eut!dbe, pon peldeE 4z5
brr9 II bentfhe 3eitun9en errei9t
t,,erNe>ts
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-28
a1eratttld1tes.


0os odniIGe ri5Oltstbirs" (oie
9olisDertretung bat Die Gliifu9run9
Der 9riigslItrafe fir gepalttbatt9e
8erbrefen nil 81 ge9en 80 Sttm@
men auaenommen. Gin 9lntrdg, Die
8rigelItrafe bur9 Strafarketten Su
erfesen, fpurbe abgelehnt.
Die fGeinIte @deibeiniin8e ullter
ben Gu[turlGnbern bat Sapdn Der
japaniI9e Yen, Der na9 onsrttantz.
i6em 9eIbe ungefGbr so Gents tpert5
lit, lit in 100 Sen ober Gents etnge>
tbeilt, Der Sen in 10 gftn, Der Jftn IN
10 Wtp, Der Mip in 10 Shu uno Der
5du in 10 Rptiu. Sm laponti9en
&lein6dnbel tpcrDen init Dem Nto unb
Dsln Sbu, Die nur tIeins 8ru9thetle
zines Se4ers iinb, oft sebanbelt. Oem
entipre6enb finD audi Die 2oAne.
9o5 preuBif9e 9Hinii itcrium Der
0ffentli9en 2(rbsiten, pel6em Die
Gta0tseiIenba5nen unterfte5en, bat
10 eben oos SyubilGum ieines 25jdbriz
gen 8eItsbens 9sfcisrt, Eel melher Ge.
legenbeit Die fyortT4ritte bes ftaot(tz
9en Sabnlpefens in dllsn Gin3elbstten
sef9ilDert tperben. Die 3abl Der rGiz
ienbohner", b. 3. oQsr bel ben CiIerz
bobnen 2lngeitel1ten, betrug in bem
leBten nbgeIoufenen 6istallabr runo
$4,000 YsrIonen (gesen 60,5O0 in
1879 unb Die 5umme Deg 8etriebs@
Iberi6uIie5, B. ). ulIo bes 9tettoprDa
fits ii6er iGmmtlids llntoiten, nt6t
loeni9sr ais runo 800 Wlillionen Wtdrt
(qegen 81 Millionen Mort in 1879.
Ser Brofit If olIo ipd6ren0 oie1es
3citraums nobe3u 3ebnfo4 9eitts9en.
Der rsgetmGBige 8erfebr ouf Der
hcitti0sn S1antungba6n 1T nunmebr
er0fTnct }pDrDen. Mus Sbang6ai lDirb
bariiber gemeIbet: Ser erite Bug fir
ben 0ffentlid)en 8ertebr duf Der5hanz
tun9z8a6n 1T Wlittlpph yocht in Sft@
nonfu ungetommen. Ger 5t 7, IN benz
ll9 iiber 20 0eutIt5e befo"n.;l, tUar
nit beuti6en unb 6lnefilc i5loggen
gei6miidt unb bat Die % en9li5cbe
WeiIen betragenbe Gtrste .5iingtduz
Giindnfu III IA Stunben 5;i-jidaeiegt.
8ei Der Nntunft oe5 3u9eS ipieltc Die
GapeQe bs5 @Duperneurs. Wu6 etn
Teuerlpcrt lDurbs db9ebrdnnt.
Der Gerliner v8orpG-t5", bas
Gentralorgan Der Deut5Aldnoiihen
So5ialDempfrQtie, fct biaier Sage
isin 3lpan5igiG6riges Baits6er 9efejert.
Oo5 &lott erraibte in Den eriten M}oz
notcn isincS 9eTttGt..S ei%e 2(ufldge
bon 2400 @remploren; Bis cun Sabre
1890 mar bieielbe auf 10000 geitiez
gen, jebt bat e5 $4,000 5oblenbcNbonz
nenten, me0r ols irgenb {. politiideS
8!att 8erlin5 aufpeifen tonn. Die
Hebdttion bat bitl ouf52rcgte 3eit
bur4gemadt, manber bsE N(itarbeiz
ter lnter bcm Go3ialiitengeieB tn's
@sfdnQnib monbern nj, fen. Nucb
nach Iuf6e6ung Der @eIebung lit ba5
ni6t afDers getoprbsn. YDie bQ5
8latt n1ittheiit, iinO fsjt Dem Sabre
1890 iiber Die bercntmortli6en 9tez
batteure berbGngt porb:n: 100 Mtoz
nate 8efGngniB, 5 Wton1te SeItung5z
bait unb 6'Wo9en 9oft, ungere6net
bic 3aAlreifen, fi6 in Die ;ebntaui ienDe
Gtort belaufenben 9sIbttrofen. Die
Beute an Der 3eitung tbG 5igen Rebat@
teure traqen i'm gon5en 1O8 Monate
9efGn9rtB auf ib@en Or, ,ultern; unz
GeitraFt it teiner bon iG-.n.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-28
(Hetpspaperbpm),

- Sd. Salons bat in Sadion,
MiF, seitanOen, baB, als er ieinsr
@eliebten, Der 5armersto6ter 5annie
inIen, erSdblte. er babe ibren Batter
erlnprbet, lie erf nit ibm flieben fsoG@
te, bann i'm aber Bat, iie audi su TOD.
te::. 9us babe Ct aud fchlieBiicb se=
than.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-28

Sn Wa1bington tpirb fitn au5
eine gilbTduie SoSciusfo'S ertsben. ie-
nes eoelften Der poten, Ter einit aua
fir 9tmerita's llndbfGngisteit 70 ges
i4idt uno TAPER 9efGmpft bat. Der
sSongreB nabm cine 3elolrtinn an. tpo,
na9 Die BON Der pplnif6en 8eD0lks
rung in BEN Ser. G3taaten bieIen aIs
@eiGenf angebotene Statue bes 6elSen
banfenb angenonlmen tpirb. Dos
9entmal ipirb auf elmer Der bier Gdcn
bes 2afanette Square aufseliellt tpcrs
ben, niht nett bon Der Ssubens
Statue, Die Ger GongreB bsritsllen ldbt.
3n Sbree Sdfs. bei ct. Snfeph,
Mid, erfGoB Der 86idbriee Garmer
Sbomas gaine feline 28idbrise @attin
Geine Disrte). Gr ipurbe per1aftet.
Den Gruno ber Shot min Ct nid1t an
Seben.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13

Of New York. but had been educated
in the University of PENNSYLVANIA.
where he had taken a course in ar
chitecture. After being graduated he
came back to this city and obtained
employment as an architect. In the
course OF several years following the
young man was In the service of some
OF the best known men in that pro-
fession, but his interest and enthusiasm
lay elsewhere.
In the intervals OF his regular en-
ployment young Lincoln devoted him
self to sketching portraits, more by
way OF diversion that for any serious
purpose. but one day a specimen Of
his work fell under the eye OF a train
ell artist. who advised him TO follow
that branch Of art. II was then that
Lincoln went TO the Herald. He had
had no study or training in drawing,
but the strength and power that lay
in his pen. perhaps unknown TO him
self, we're recognized and he was en-
gagged
lie developed with extraordinary RAJ
pidity. and II was not long before the
excellence and accuracy Of his por-
traits and other drawings serving 10
illustrate news events Of the day be-
gan TO attract public attention not
alone IN New York. but throughout
the entire country and Canada and
Cuba as well. whore. through the ef-
forts Of the Herald's syndicate depart
ment, his work was supplied 20 nu-
mcrOus newspapers.
Among those who early noticed the
promise OF Mr.. LlncOln's pen were the
wealthy gentlemen who now propose
10 develop Il 10 the full. They advised
him 10 abandon newspaper work and
proposed that they should send him
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13

replaced. No linen makes two con-
secutive journeys. Neither does a
cake of soap or hairbrush or a comb.
The porter is given box before each
run, filled with soap, brushes, combs
and other toilet articles. The brushes
and combs which have been used once
are thoroughly cleansed and sterilized
before being sent out again.
The Dining Car Layout.
The equipment of the dining car Is,
of course, great business. A small
army of caterers, cooks, wine stewards
and walters see 10 It; and woe betide
anyone of them If the man in charge
of the car finds anything missing art
err the train started on its run.
IL he discovers so much as a spoon
or a salt cellar out of place, there Is
going to be trouble when he returns.
He As an autocrat of the deepest dye.
Even the skipper Of an ocean liner Is
far less despotic. far less prone TO ma
fault. Even the engineer who runs
the locomotive does not cast more
critical eve over the work that has
been done for him than does the auto
crat of the dining car.
Passengers are sometimes inclined
20 denounce the meals they get on the
palace car. or course, they are not az
good as the finest productions OF the
Kitchens OF the big hotels, but when
the circumstances under which they
are cooked are taken into account, II
must honestly be admitted that they
are marvels. Sympathy ~ often be-
slowed on the cook Of an ocean liner
bat his task IL a simple one compared
20 that of the culinary genius Of the
palace car.
The sea Cook and Car Cook.
10 begin with, the sea cook haa
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13

plenty of room, while the other man
has barely space in which to stand up
straight and stretch himself much less
to cook in. Then, too. II must be re-
membered that the sea cooks efforts
are always sure to be appreciated.
During the first part of the voyage the
passengers are too sick to eat any
thing, ana during the second part they
are so hungry from the salt air that
they enjoy anything served up to
them.
The cook of the dining car has no
such easy constituency to please. He
has to feed people who are going from
a good hotel In one city to a good
hotel I'm another. and under the cir
cumstances OF his work he is fortunate
IL they leave the car without desiring
10 boil him in one of his own stew
pots.
When the cars are ready for the run,
they are taken by a switch engine
down to the station to be coupled 20
the locomotive.
The switch Engines Duty.
The locomotive which makes the run
never, under any circumstances hauls
the cars 10 their yards, or does any
mental work about the station. II
would be an unspeakable degradatian,
Ny Lord the Flyer must have a switch
engine TO relieve him OF his load Inn
mcdiately he comes into the station,
just AZ his engineer has a man 20 take
his place when he reaches the round
house.
Before the cars are coupled 70 the
engine. the air brakes are once again
tested. prior 90 the run, by means Of
steam pipes placed In the station plat
forms FOR the purpose. II they are
found 20 be- all right, the cars are
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13

OF white marble the statue was
found In fragments several feet apart
and secretly conveyed at night to the
house Of the explorers because Of the
superstition. Of the native diggers. Its
antiquity exceeds, the directors says,
that Of any other known king Of
Babylonia, and when the expedition
returns TO the United States the mar
bic statue will be its chief treasure.
Not only In the form of the chis-
elled face does the resemblance TO the
senior Senator from New York find
expression. The curved lines OF risi-
biity that marked the living king as
q At companion In laughter to Mr..
Depew at once attracted the attention
Of the explorers, and were the sub
ject OF special mention.
From beneath the thick coating Of
dirt" the explorers account says.
the marble face seemd 70 light up
with a wonderful smile OF gratihca-
ton, for the long sleep Of thousands
OF years was at an end, and the long
lost head restored or perhaps the
smile was the reflection Of our own
feelings"
From the description that accom-
panics the account that has 10 do
with the form Of the whole statue Il
Ia brought out that King Da-Udu was
inclined TO physical stoutness. had lit
tie hair and an extremely high FIRE
head, and IN hight was also quite the
counterpart Of the wit Of thousands OF
years later.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13
GRADUATE FROM
NEWSPAPER ART ROOM
Who Promises 10 BE n Famou,
Painter.

Who Promises 10 BE n Famous
Painter.
New York, Nov. 12.-That fame may
seek out merit and reward It even In
these socalled sordid and selfish times
has been proved by the good fortune
that has befallen Frederick Foster
Lincoln until recently a member OF
the art STAFF OF the New York Herald.
Entirely on the strength OF his news
paper work Mr.. Lincoln. who Is only
rs years old. has received and accepted
an invitation from several wealthy pa
irons OF art Ia this city 10 go abroad
and take up a course Of study IN the
best schools OF Paris. TO equip himself
ag a portrait painter. IN which they
believe he Is destined 20 achieve dis
tinction Of the first rank.
10 was not more than year ago
when Mr.. Lincoln went 10 tho Herald
once and asked for employment IN
the art department. lie was a native
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13

abroad to complete his artistic educa-
ton, all expenses TO be borne by them.
Mr.. Lincoln was sensitive about ac-
cepting 80 generous an Offer and at
first declined. but upon the assurance
that the amount involved would be
regarded merely as loan, which his
skill and ability could amply repay in
the future. he was induced to accede.
1t Is the belief Of expert judges Of
art that with the opportunity afforded
Frederick Foster Lincoln's name VIII
one day be as we'll known in portrait
painting as that of Sargent Is to-day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13
ANCIENT STATUE THAT
RESEMBLES DEPEW
Dug Up a. Bngdad and VIII he
Tnken 90 Chicago.

New York, Nov. ia remarkable
resemblance to Senator Chauncey NJ
Depew appears in statue unearthed
by the expedition Of the General Ex-
ploration Fund OF the University Of
Chicago. now at Bagdad. The statue
Is believed TO be the Oldest In the
world.
DR.. y. J. Banks. field director Of the
expedition, has sent to the university
detailed report u the find. He esti-
mates that the statue has been COW
cred up Tor thousands Of years. Hero
glyphic inscriptions on the arm 81 the
figure denote that II Is the efigy Of
King Da-Udu, who, the report adds.
may have been David. a king o. Ud-
nun, the ancient name Of the Baby
lOnian city Of Bismya, where the
statue was discovered.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13

coupled up and the run begins on
schedule time, with locomotive and
coaches all beautifully groomed.
But II anything is found to be wrong
with the running-gear of one of the
cars, or II its numerous Wallets have
not been able to get II spick and span
in time, to the perfect satisfaction of
the superintendent of the yard, It is
sent back, and another car is put in its
place.
Copyright, 1904. by P. q. Eastment.)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13

The United States Senate will
have among its members AZ the next
session ave former cabinet officers
Senators Knox. Teller Alger. Prociny
aud Elkins.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13

Copyright, 1904. by P. e. Eastment.)