davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
Perfect Tormenf.

Any reader of this paper who suf-
fers from any form of skin diseases,
and is tormented with burning, itch
ing, cutaneous affections of any kind,
can secure immediate relief and cure
by using Tetterine. Infallible for ali
skin diseases.
Your druggist, or by mail, postpaid,
80 cents. J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah,
Ga.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
stop on at CharIeston. $. G..

city of great historic interest.
Visit the famous Magnolia Gardens. -
tea farm, Fort Sumter, Isle of Palms.
etc. Numerous excursions of interest
and pleasure. The Atlantic Coast Line
mas TWO Pullman dining car trains that
leave Savannah Ills D. m. and 4.5s N
m. Stop-over privileges allowed on
winter tourist tickets. Apply at CITY
Ticket Office, De Soto Hotel. w. IA
Leahy, D. P. A, M. Walsh, T. P. A.
Savannah, Ga-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
1858 HAVE REGISTERED.

During the last week there has been
a rush of voters to register for the
primaries next month. The total reg
istered to date is 1888 and of this num-
Der seventy-seven registered yesterday
The banner day Of the week was
Tuesday, when 105 voters qualified.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
Capt. Browne More Than Pleased.

With their usual full supplies, Nelson.
Browne g. Co, filled numerous new
orders the past week. Capt. Browne
is especially pleased with the Increase
m the business which Is growing daily.
The firm can only attribute n 10 then
efforts 10 keep the best and please the
people Never failing IN this. thev
have prospered and their patrons with
them.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
"Queen of Sea Router.v y

Magnificent deep draught steamships
of the Merchants and Miners Trans
portation Company, between Savannah,
Baltimore and Philadelphia direct.
Ohly Two Gays at sea. Rates cheaper
tnan rail- For further information.
choice stateroom reservation. etc. cali
on w. w. Tull. Agt., or ]. F. Ward,
I. p. A., ll2 Bull street, savannah
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM.

A new real estate firm. styled Latti-
more & Bond. has been organized. Mr..
Sullivan Bond joining Mr.. II. II. Lat
timore. Mr.. baltimore has been in
the real estate business for some years
and has been eminently successful. The
admission OF Mr. Bond 10 the busi-
ness is made necessary by the increas-
ing business OF Mr.. Lattimore's, which
VIII also be augmented by new busi-
ness controlled by Mr.. Bond. Their
Office viii be IN the new Germania
Bank building. The members Of the
nrm are well-knoWn IN Savannah and
begin their co-partnership under very
promising auspices.
- s-----w
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
The Jeanness MILLER shoe.

This is the most famous shoe
for ladies on top side of earth.
1t leads all other shoes for ladies
in every way. If you wish style
and wear get it. Handled only
by A. S. Nichols, Broughton, vest
nd
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

Go to Hicks restaurant to-day for
dinner. You viii find the best OF meats
cooked better than they can be cooked
anywhere IN this world.
Nicest game and everything that Will
make II q fine dinner.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
The Turner shoe.

The Turner shoe for men is the incest
reputation for style, wear and price.
No man who wears it feels out of
place. He has the best that the mar
ket affords. 1t is handled only by
A. s. Nichols, Broughton street,
west -ad
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

Southern Railway has inaueura.ss
tri- weekly Pullman sleeping car sers-
Ice. ieaving Savannah 1905, midnieht
Central time. on Mondays, Wedneeia VI
ano Fridays. arriving Augusta .55 a
M, Eastern time, FoF reservations 81
Information apply 81 cry ticket oeics
~ BuN street phones SO -ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
SAVANNAH'S CELESTIALS
MAY BE ROUNDED UP

United states Attorney Leaken,
However, Will Not Admit II.
The activity OF government officials
in other cities in rounding up China
men and deporting those who are in
this country in violation of the Chinese
exclusion act. has created some inter-
est in Savannah as to whether similar
action Will be taken here.
Mr.. w. r. Leaken. special assistant
TO the Attorney General. was asked
about the matter last night lie de-
cllned 10 give out any information, or
10 discuss the question at all but II Is
believed that Savannah viii not be
overlooked In the general investigation
that is now going on.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
Nichols, ChiId,s sboe

The childrens' shoes are at A. S..
Nichols, Broughton, west. He makes
a special study of the little fellows
feet, and he fits them in good shoes.
Try them.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
COMMITTEE TO START APRIL 5

Mr. p. A. Stovall. chairman of the
Committee OF the Board of Education.
which was appointed to investigate
the question Of manual training in the
schools, stated yesterday that the COM
mittee will leave Savannah probably
April TO visit In turn the schools at
Macon, Columbus and Atlanta. The
committee Will be accompanied by Mr
Otis Ashmore, superintendent OF the
public schools and by Mr.. George j.
Baldwin.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
THE OCEAN WAY TO NEW YORIx
AND THE EAST.

is via the savannah line. Low rates.
Improved service Evening dinnersl
New ships Full information. AZ Rull
street. Germania Bank building -ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
Wear n. Kirchbaum

Or Kuppenheimer hand-tailored suit,
and you will fool the finest merchant
tailor on earth. Falk sells them.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

Turn out Easter Sunday in a Kirsch-
baum or Kuppenheimer suit. They
look like made-to-order suits. FaIk So
yannah agents.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

One of the latest spring fyles. Faik
has the SWEETEST blocks this season.
$3.50 and s200.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

Rich new styles in the celebrated
Hamburger" make of suits at M.
Dryfus. These suits hold shape and
fit finely. Only at NJ. Dryfus can YOU
find them.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

or white and fancy nesligee shirts N
Savannah, g. A. Falk's.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

Have Voc seer
That new hat. 125o, AZ Faiks-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

Have Hou Seen
Faik's suits at ;s.5Q7-ad.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-13
THE HONEY BADGER.
He Is "a Tough Beast and Is Exceed
insly Hard to XIII.

Badgers belong 10 the great weasel
tribe, although they are also allied, as
many people know, to the bears. Among
their more Ir less distinguished rela-
tives may BE- named the wolverine, OF
ter, skunk aud marten. In Africa and
India, says a writer in Longman's Mag
azine. are to be found the curious ra-
tells, a remarkable branch of the family,
distinguished by their extraordinary
fondness for honey. To obtain this lux
TRY they spend. most OF their time hunt.
ing for the nests Of wild bees.
They are absolutely obllvious, as are
English badgers, Of the stings of the
Infatuated bees, their tough, thick and
loose coats protecting them from any
serious injury. Ratels are strong and
very courageous beasts. The Beers of
South Africa hold them in high respect,
as do the natives, and assert that pair
of these beasts will occasionally attack
a human being. l have heard of men
being freed by these animals, but
whether the tale was true or false am
uncertain. What is certain Is that the
ratel, or honey badger, of South Africa
is beast extremely difficult to kill by
reason Of his tough constitution, good
defensive powers aud extraordinarily
loose coat and that he is when nodded
with or put out beast of very high
courage and unpleasant manners.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-13

What town is this?" asked the emf.
nent statesman, who was making a
political tour Of the provinces.
"lonia," they told him.
The eminent statesman stepped out
to the rear platform Of the gorgeous
private car in which he was travelling.
MY countrymen," he said impress.
sively to the cheering throng at the
station. your beautiful and thriving
young city has rare distinction. In
dependently of its commerce and man.
ufactures, independently Of its charm
Ing location, independently, may add.
OF the stalwart men and fair women
who inhabit II, so many Of whom | see
before me, not forgetting these bright
and winsome young children who are
also here, the hope and mainstay of
the republic-independently, say. of
all these. your lovely city
Here he became truly eloquent. His
eyes flashed, his voice rang out In
clarion tones. and he shook his clinch-
ed Est at the zenith.
has the rare distinction of bearing
name that has only five letters and
yet has four syllablesw
The applause as the train moved
away was simply Chicago
Tribune.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-13
The B.ver.a. Of pararu.,

Mate. the national beverage of Para.
quay, Is brewed from the dried leaves
Of the ilex and does not intoxicate.
Mate can be drunk hot or cold, 1t can
be taken with cream and sugar, like
tea or coffee, and 1t can be used
straight" which seems by far the
best way Of drinking It. Plain mate is
quite bitter, and, like beer, 1t is an ac-
quired taste. The frst sip gives dis
inctly bitter taste, and the drinker
sets down his glass with wry face.
Presently, as soon as the bitter effect
wears OF. the imbiber has a pleasant
recollection of the sensation. BY this
time the powerful stimulating property
OF the drink has begun TO work and the
drlnker feels like taking another sip.
Mate makes the user OF Il feel good, :"
makes him look with brighter eye on
the dark side of life, makes him forget
his troubles for the moment, and. best
OF all. unlike beer, 1t makes him feel
like working or doing something with
his brain or his hands instead of loafing
or gossiping.
Chemists who have carefully ana.
yzed mate say that II is perfectly
harmless. 1t has only the smallest per-
centage Of caffeine and volatile oils.
and 1t never leaves bad after effect.
Even when the drinker has a disorder
ed stomach or bad nerves the consump.
ton OF mate is not followed by unpleas-
ant feelings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-13

pncK 70 ms naure if..u 10 give ms nfe
for liberty. crossed over to him and
said:
They may spare us. senior. as we
are cubans. but your death is certain
Only a matter Of couple OF days"
was the reply.
I'VE have known yon. and yet va
have not known you well continued
the sergeant "lou have a name: you
have friends in the States: you want
TO send last message TO some one.-
Il have no name. no home. no
friends replied the lieutenant after
a moment There is no one to whom
] would send message. IL any one
thinks o: nicli Is with contempt"
"a mcihery' softly queried the ser
geant.
Yes. Int no message"
"A girl-a sweethertT'
The lieutenant SHOOK his head. and
the sergeant drew away pace aud
sighed. Presently he whispered:
-Senor, W.. tayc been proud Of you.
You have been u devil In battle. You
have mGde your Emrk. and you have
got TO die hes7luse Of It We wish 10
remember yUu rs lighter"
Don't worry. my man. said the Of
ficer as he laid hand on tie Others
arm. Il see your drift. Yon don't
want TO think of me as standing blind.
folded against wall to be shot at.
Well, that shall never happen. Leave
me alone now and wait for the morn
Ing"
An hour later the officer was put
into room by himself and told that
at daylight he would be started for
Havana under escort. He was awake
and alert ut daylight. When the cor
poral's guard came 10 lead him forth
he fought his last and greatest fight.
The Spanish soldiers told OF 1t to the
last day of their occupation of Cuba.
When at last he was killed his enc
mics stood around the dead body and
removed their hats in respect 1.-TWO
dead and three wounded" was the cor
poral's report.
One morning last month daily pa
per raked up the old case of defalca-
ton in connection with another affair
and closed by saying. 'As far as we
can learn the police have never secured
o clew to the defaulter's whereabouts"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-13

- NHyhHVkeI as UUIUIny,
in 4Hello, BILL. :.
Opportunities to d emoSsfr rate s5sf ~ :
romantic actor ba bas fev Is a.,
EQUALS.
In sword and gaunt1.. ~ :. a. a.,
"swash bucklers The baro - oonr.
chamber and be-dpe,,nc t;.ld s,rona 80
v;ri3e. vet witt that cort;nat;nn -
and smile that, f,ts = ra,, ,r;+s s;s 80
.ome f.ce h. ;r,os;st.hl, - :, - ''a
,d;snce 10 baigbts ~ ,,,.ha,,o.h - =
ttu.;usro T6e ,ovs -. -. -
10 - ~. ,,,u..r,,r.;.- - =. ~ - "a ~
b,epdipg n with Az. ,;,,h,s "a r 80. Az
into tbe t,,riil;ng s;.,.tior. 80 s.t,,a 60
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-13

ed till was-till somethin' had hap
pened TO me. Then I'd alters thought
ye loved me-"
Marth glanced again at the letter In
The bark, then back at Amos. and look
ID Disguised.
II never said | was a-thlnkin' one
nite about the schoolteacher, have y
Not with yer mouth. but we've said
up there with yer pocket knife
Amos pointed at the big letter in the
lark.
Marth turned steady gaze. full Of
ire. upon the mans face for moment
hen let her words fly.
Amos Underwood" she snapped
'ye're the biggest guinp ever saw. i
Iate We. | despise We. Now. ye go
And ! do hope the revenues will get We
his very night"
"Marth. r. Amos had taken OF
his hat.
NO We don'tr' Marth stamped her
DOT. we've said enough. Cor
She pointed up the trail. and Amos
moved slowly away.
Marth had wound up her Dish line by
the time Amos had gone from view,
and she turned toward the old beech
again.
''The crazy" she murmured. "He
couldn't remember his own name start.
ed with A. Well. --he's gone, and I'm
glad OF It. do hate man that can't
see with his eyes OPEN
The girl followed the trail to the top
If the ridge. then turned OF to the left
and went toward cabin on the side
OF the mountain.
As the afternoon dragged along
Marth went over and over In her mind
the scene ON the river bank, and al
each rehearsal she softened little to-
ward Amos until at last each return
Of the wish she had uttered deepened
her regret. for in superstitious way
she feared that her wish might bring
the officers into that part OF the coun-
try. and Amos would indeed be In dan
ger.
But Marth kept herself busy all the
while. trying TO drive out Of her mind
the scene and her words under the
branches of the old beech.
At dusk she MIXED the cows, then
went to the spring for pail of water.
As she stood and began slowly to dip
the water from the rocky basin with a
bng handled gourd her quick ear
caught the sound OF hoof beats against
the stones, and she turned her bead
and peered through the woods TO the
right OF her. Jrst across a shallow
rnvine a trail LED around the side OF
the mountain. and on this trail Marth's
eyes could now see three shadowy
horses and riders. and there was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-13
LIFE ON OTHER PLANETS.
Subject About which We Know
Absolutely Nothing.

A Subject About which We Know
Absolutely Nothing.
Upon the question whether life bear
ing planets can exist in other solar
systems than our own the answer of
science is clear and distinct. 1t is pre-
cisely the same which Professor New
comb gave concerning the possible In
habitants of Mars, THE reader knows
just as much OF the subject MS do,
and that is nothing at ALL" Within
our solar system we can indeed form
some crude estimate of probabilities;
beyond 1t, nothing, All the amazing
progress of modern science, all the rev.
Citations made by the spectroscope or
by photography, all the advance in BIZ
ology. have not brought us one step
nearer an answer 10 the question. "Is
this the only inhabited worIdT' We
stand essentially where whewell and
Brewster did in the middle of the nine
teenth century. or we might indeed say
where Galilei and Capoano We're 800
years ago. We can indeed spin out the
discussion at greater length than our
predecessors and can introduce far
larger number OF more or less irrele-
want facts, but OF serious argument.
either for or against, we are entirely
destitute. = Professor Maunder In
knowledge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-13

gieam or poiisned meal wnien tola ~
girl that each rider had gun strapped
to his back.
For moment Martins heart stood
stili. She knew she was gazing upon
the dreaded revenue officers. and her
thoughts few TO Amos. more than
three miles away down the rayine
where he would soon be at work in the
distiliery.
The girl sat motionless until the rid.
ers had passed bowlder which pro
truded from the hillside. Then she
seized her pail and ran up the trail to
the cabin. There was but one thought
In her head. Amos must be warned
and saved at any cost. Saddling n
small mule which she led from the sta
BILE. she leaped upon his back, dragged
shotgun up after her and rested II
upon the animals neck. Then she set
or along trail which dIyerged from
that taken by the officers.
The mule was soon urged into a trot
and this pace he was forced to keep IN
down the rugged. water worn trail
through the darkness Of the deep
woods. Marth sat like a statue nm the
animals back, with her ears strained
to catch the least sound and her eyes
wide open for any sign Of the ot,,cars
The murkiness OF the woods seemed 10
hold no terrors for her. She was think
ing OF the unrighteous wish she had
uttered to Amos.
At last she reached n high rocp orar.
looking a blur. and she stopped and
listened intently. Then, slipping down
from the saddle, she crept into laurel
thicket on one side OF the rock and aft.
er few minutes came out in the glare
Of furnace IRE. She was at the door.
way Of Amos Underwood's stillhouse.
springing through the opening, she
called his name. Amos turned quickly.
and his hand grasped the butt RI re.
volver. but when he saw Marth he al.
lowed his chin to drop 10 his breast,
and his hand fell Imply to his side.
Have We brought 'em, Martin" he
asked.
mo. Amos. but they're comm, an
I've come all the way here to warn ye
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
J THE PFRPLEXIN6
! INITIAL :, . sssssFs

fofo<o<o4ofo4&o4ofo4oxoxo<
The roar OF the river as its waters
tumbled over the rocks drowned the
sound OF footsteps, drowned even the
sigh Of the breeze among the tree tops.
A dense shadow lay over the gorge, for
the sun was behind cloud.
The fish In the stream had not been
biting to suit young fisher woman.
and she had thrust her pole Into the
bank and gone aside to carve some
thing In the bark OF an old beech. La.
boriously she worked away and at
length had completed single large A.
A man approached along the river
trail and stood directly behind the girl,
watching her work. A flush passed
over his face when he saw the letter
the girl had carved. and he frowued.
Then he coughed. and the girl was
startled. She turned quickly around.
"You, Amosf" she exclaimed.
"Me. Marth." was the answer.
"Wby didn't We whistle or somethin'
fore We got SO closer
Wanted to see what ye're DOM"
MARTINS face Redeemed slightly.
"Well?"
"Well. see ye've got that school.
teacher In yer mind"
faint so. Now. wonder what put
that In yer headr
II see ye're akin to carve his name"
Marthi looked up at the letter In the
bark. then looked at Amos In silence.
Don't reckon We can hardly deny
it." continued Amos jealousy. "for |
don't reckon We could say that letter
stood for anybody else around these
parts but Aldrich; 80 put it up ye're
a-thinkin' a right smart about that
same schoolteacher."
Amos Underwood. We haven't got a
grain o. sense. Ye can't see two inches
afore yer nose." Marths eyes were
dancing.
Il reckon ye think 90. Marth. But |
think 4 know what's what when q girl
carves chaps name on tree. Marth,
girl. think ye might have spared me
this kind O. thing, an me thinkin' Of
ye the way do. We might have wait.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-13
A SEA elRT TOMB.
Francois Rene Was hurled ON 4
Rock In the Atlantic.

Francois Rene Was Buried on a
Rock In the Atlantic.
Francois Rene. viconnte de Chateau
BRAND, some twenty years before his
death. writing to the mayor OF st. Ma
10. his native town, made the request
that the town would grant him on the
west point of the rock OF Grand bay a
space sufficient for his burial. To this
island rock, accessible only at low tide,
the body of the great French Iittera-
teur was brought at his death.
A granite cross marks the spot. At
high tide the rock becomes an island,
and the waves OF the Atlantic beat
against this lonely grave. The hftieth
anniversary OF the funeral was cele-
brated by a pilgrimage to the Grand
bay. each person being requested to
take some floral tribute.
After solemn mass In the cathedral
a procession, headed by the mayor and
two members OF the French academy,
crossed the sands and mounted the
rocky slopes. and with the sound OF
music and the firing Of salutes the 10
raj homage was made. Poems COM
posed for the occasion were recited, an
oration was pronounced by NJ. lie VI
colnte de Vogue and at night the
Grand bay displayed green funeral
lights.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-13
Ole MAN FROM
NEW YORK
By JAMES NoRFLEEr
...copErighl. IOoa. y .. G. Meclurs...

II was by no means an unusual item
In the morning papers. 1t consisted
OF less than twenty lines and was to
the effect that the cashier and conf
dental man of the B. and o., Broad.
way, had been missing for two or three
days and that upon examination it had
been found that he was short $4,000
In his accounts. The usual explanation
was put forward-the races, the stock
market and an uptown apartment
and 1t was added that the police were
on the defaulter's trail.
A Cuban who wandered down to the
north shore of his island one morning
soon after daylight for a dip in the
surf came across sight which star
tied him and sent him running back to
his sleeping comrades among the trees.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-13

secured the services of Mr.. Charles Dial.
ton, an actor of unqualified merit, whose
success in the role of Marcus Superbus
In THE Sign OF the Gross" is a mat
ter of UNIVERSAL knowledge, to star in
the huge dramatic success, "a Gentle.
man of France" As "Gaston De Mar
sac" Mr.. Dalton finds himself fitted with
congenial part which gives him ample
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-13
sFO0TLI6HT FLASHES.
QUINCY ADAMS
SAWYER
Big Scenic Dramatization of Popular
Novel Of New England Life Com
to clarksburg, March 10.

The scenic equipment of "Qincy Adams
Sawyer" (which win be seen here March
10, 1904, at the Grand opera house, Is
very elaborate, and is built for the pro-
duction. The managers of the play were
determined that nothing should mar the
genuincness of the country atmosphere,
adm no expense has been spared in the
stage settings.
Many have asked, @why is Quincy
Adams Sanger called the best New Eng.
lang play ever writtenf" The answer
has invariably been, because ito diff
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-13

ferent from amy other play of IT'S Glass;
But why is it differenty9 @oh, every
thing is so natural, the people are Just
like the people you see in the country,
the scenery is just as read as-any.
thing" is the reply.
The husking.bee scene alone would
win fame for the play The real red ears,
the real kisses, the real supper and the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-13

Aunt Jane-Helen, saw that young
man kiss you last evening.
Helen-I don't think you need TO conf
plain, auntie. l don't think he would
have given the kiss to you IL you had
been there instead OF me.-Boston
TRANSCRIPT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-13
A GENTLEMAN
OF FRANCE
WILL BE THE ATTRACTION AT THE
GRAND OPERA HOUSE ON FRI
DAY, JANUARY IS.
Frank L Periey VIII Present Mr.. Charles
Dalton, the Eminent Actor, in
Dramitization of Stanley Wey-
mans Novel.

Kseniy alive to the fact that the pub
he at large are taking greater interest
IN things theatrical and, moreover, dis
criminate as to what sort of attractions
they will patronize; so Mr.. Frank L. Per-
ley intends 20 give them what they
want. With this aim m view, ne has