davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-02
JULIA CAIN ESTATE
ADVERTISEMENT FILED.

The estate of the late Julia Cain
has boon appraised at $7,21O.44 The
appraisement was filed yesterday aft
ernoon. OF the total amount S., 220. "a
cents is in cash. The remainder is in
shares of the Chatham Real Estate and
Improvement Company, and in house
hold furniture.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-02
New Books Mt EstiII,s.

THE Typhoon." "Mettle of the Pas
ture,' 'Deliverance Filagree Ball"
Tell it to Me-" (Ezra KendalTs last
book; "Ephy Grams" DenkelspeiD !;
Judith of the Plains" MY friend
Prospero," THE Manuscript in a Red
Box" THE Dragon of Wantley,"
(author of the "Virginian'O; The Ro-
man Road" Dennis Dent" For sale it
Estilrs News Depot, As Bull street, Sa-
Vannah Ga-ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-02
Meeting of N. G. Society.

The first monthly meeting of the
North Carolina Society was held in the
gentlemen's parlor at the De Soto last
night. The meeting was presided over
by Mr.. Walter Coney, first vice presi-
dent, and Mr.. A. H. Kelley acted as
secretary. A committee was appoint
ed to arrange for permanent quarters
for the society.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-02
Going 10 FloridaP

Because it is the Short Line" and
has Pullman cars on all trains. Two
trains daily with through Pullman cars
to Tampa without change. Direct con-
nection at Jacksonville in Union Sta
ton for all East Coast points. Sea-
board Air Line interchangeable mile
age tickets are just the proper thing
for tourist travel in Florida. saves
money. Seaboard City Office, Bull
street. Both phones No. 2S.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-02
Parade ON St. Patrick's Day.

Both the Irish Jasper Greens and
the Emmett Rifles expect to take part
in the parade that will mark the
celebration of st. Patrick's Day, an
occasion when it is likely they will
turn out their full enlisted strength.
After the parade each company will
serve refreshments to it's members in
the company's room at the First Reg
iment'S Armory.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-02
Lie l.n,t worm Lirinr

To one who suffers the maddening
agony of Eczema, letter and such ir-
ritating itching skin diseases. Every
roughness OF the skin from a simple
chap 10 letter and Ringworm. even OF
long standing. is completely, quickly
and surely cured by Tetterine. Is COM
fort worth so cents to you? That's the
price Of Tetterlne at drug stores. or By
mail from J. 7. shuptrine. Savannah.
Ga.-a6.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-02
WILL DOCKET DEALERS
WITHOUT LICENSES.

Census Is Now Being Completed and
Time Is Short.
Within the next few days the census
that is being taken of the liquor deal
ers and green grocers of the city will
be completed. Clerk of Council Cream
er says all who are found to be with
out licenses will be docketed.
Those who secure the licenses be-
tween now and the time the census is
finished will not be placed on docket,
but this is their only chance to escape.
There are a great many, it has been
found who have not this year taken
out new licenses and cases will be made
in Police Court against them.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-02
walker Wants Another Trinl.

Judge seabrook has designated
March 10, as the date on which he
will hear the arguments for a new
trial for George Walker. Walker was
convicted on Feb. is. OF attempted
criminal assault. The motion for
new trial was made BY Mr.. W. NJ.
Hayward, Walkers attorney.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-02
enards, PreIimInnry priII.

Company A. Guards. will hold a drill
tonight. preliminary TO the inspection
Of the command, which will be made
by Col Obear and Maj. French to-
morrow night. The officers OF the com-
pany are anxious FOR a fun attend
ance.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-02
FORTY AUTOMOBILES
ARE REGISTERED.
New Ordinance viii he in Force
After March 1B.

Though the book for the registration
few days, already over forty owners
have registered their machines.
Under the new ordinance the owners
have until March Is in which to regis
ter and secure the numbers or initials
by which their automobiles are to be
designated. These numbers or initials
must be conspicuously displayed on the
machines so that the identity of the
owner may be readily learned.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-02

Atlantic Coast Line gives benent 81
a short Line mileage det0chments be-
tween Savannah and Augusta i32
milea.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-02

Atlantic Coast Line gives benent OF
short line mileage detachments be-
tween Savannah and Augusta. Is2
mileH.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-02

Rich new styles in the celebrated
Hamburger" make OF suits at M.
pryfus. These suits hold shape and
NJ finely. only at NJ. Dryfus can you
ina them.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-02
Pacifc MutuaI Life Insnrnnce 90.

In this issue of the Morning News ap-
pears the semi-annual statement of the
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of which Mr.. A. c. Harmon is the
efficient manager for Georgia.
The showing is a creditable one and
should be convincing proof of the So
lidity of the company. At this time,
when a great many companies are con-
tent to hold their own, the Pacific Mu-
tual shows $3.50, 04651 in real estate.
an increase over the last six months.
In bonds and stocks owned absolutely
par value ii shows S3,492, 10000.
The following is a summary of IT'S
business for the last six months:
Amount of cash premiums
received ....................$1 ,146.S49. IS
Amount Of notes received
for premiums .......... % 476 70
Interest received .......... 153. 3O4 81
Amount of income from
other sources ............ 1921. q
Total .......................s 1866. 922 As
This company has a strong patron-
age In Savannah and the outlook for a
prosperous year is fiattering.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
ODD OCCUPATIONS
Spiders Are Sold to Wine Dealers and
Alligators Are Profitable.
rhe> Hour Glass.


The breeding Of alligators for sale
TO ZOOS and collectors the world over
is the elect and profitable pursuit of
woman in Florida, by which she con-
fesses to making $4,000 a year.
Spiders are the marvellous merchan-
disc of another odd trader, who sells
many millions Of them annually for
webmaking in wine cellars 1hefe
are morbid collectors of grewsome
relics who pay amazing sums for the
tattered garments of a murderer, and
consider that their future good for
tune is definitely assured thereby.
Even sea air is now among the less
common articles sold to patrons at q
distance from the coast.
Another unique business is that IN
which persons retain early stands out
side popular theaters and sell their
advantage to the highest bidder. There
are folk who make lucrative living
at this vocation.
Another shrewd Spectator sells
novel ideas for improving business to
tradesmen whose luck Is at a low ebb,
and he has proved that there IS cash
in the curious enterprise.
Odd buttons form the basis Of an
other strange but. lucrative business,
the proprietor OF which has odd but
tons Of almost every kind ever made,
and sells them at good profit.
The hair Of certain distinguished
personages has a recognized market
value among ardent collectors Of such
mementoes, and as much as $50 has
been paid before to-day for partic-
ularly precious lock-.
Speculative freaks of nature and
ambitious hospital surgeons often
! drive hard bargains, whereby the for
mer, years before their decease, agree
Ito sell their bodies for dissection, as
much as $3.50 being sometimes paid
! for an Interesting case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

"seeins YOUR request for information Of
cures by DR.. Greeies Nervura- wish 10
give my experience. My daughter, Edna
T. Hunter. had scarlet fever six years ago
last spring. She was twelve years old the
following July. She had the care of our
family doctor and was given every atten-
ton After the danger point was passed
I did as the doctor directed-did not send
her back to school for two months As
time went on she began to show a nervous
trouble In May l sent her to school
again but she grew 80 bad had to take
her from school took her to my doctor
and he said she had ST. Vitus dance AT
that time she was in terrible state
had to be dressed and fed like baby.
When she walked she would drag her right
foot; the right side seemed to be afflicted
the most She could hardly. talk so as to
be understood. and her mind was al
fected I thought she would be insane.
My doctor treated her for two months. but
she grew worse instead OF better ABOUT
this time my attention was called to q case
of st, Nitus' dance that was cured by
DR., Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy I sent for bottle and gave it
as directed, stopped giving the doctors
medicine, and by the time she had taken
half a bottle saw she was improving. /
kept right on until she had taken three
bottles, then she was seemingly cured.
Every one. that saw her thought 1t the
most wonderful cure they had ever heard
Of. But the next year It came back again.
Two bottles cured her this time. 1t cana
back twice, slightly, afterward, and now
for over a year she has shown no signs
of a return Of it. Her health Is very
good.
Both my daughter and myself give our
full permission for the publication Of this
testimonial, for the good Of others.
Watch your children, and If you detect
any of the above symptoms: any weakness
of the nerves, pale and sallow condition
of the skin, loss Of appetite, and observe
| the child growing thin. sharp-featured
and puny. give it Immediately the only
sure cure for this distressing nervous dis
I ease, recognized by physicians, DR..
| Greenes Nervura blood and nerve rem
| edy. It will cure the st. Vitus' dance, give
the child strong nerves. good digestion.
pure blood, and make it grow sturdy and
strong.
| 1t is not patent medicine, but the pre-
| scription Of the most successful living
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
| diseases. Dr. Greene, of 101 Fifth avenue,
New York City. He has the largest prac-
tice in the world, and his grand medical
discovery is the result Of his vast expert
ence The great reputation Of DR.. Greens
is a guarantee that his medicine will cure,
and the fact that he can be consulted by
anyone at any time free Of charge. per-
sonally or by letter, gives absolute assur-
ance Of the beneficial action Of this Won
derful medicine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
SPEED VS.. FIRE
Express Train In Blaze Went Ten Miles
In Eight Minutes.
Chicago Record-Herald.

Chicago Record-Herald.
The Canadian Northern twin city ex-
press made run Of ten miles recently
such as the: railway men and passengers
had never before experienced. 1t was
not only a record run, but a race for
safety. The express was in imminent
danger Of complete destruction by fire.
car Neepawa of E.. A.. James,. general
way who was returning from St Paul to
Winnipeg
defective water pipe became frozen
and stopped the progress Of the steam
heating apparatus. The inflammable fit
tings of the coach near the superheated
pipes became ignited; the occupants Of
the car were sleeping in ignorance Of the
impending danger.
"A trainhand fortunately detected the
blaze in its incipient stage. The crew was
speedily summoned and instructions given
to the engineer to open the throttle and
reach the nearest station In the quickest
time possible.
GAINESVILLE, Mimi, was ten miles away,
and passengers say the run was made in
eight minutes.
ut was the fercest ride ever had in
my life said one passenger. .Jolting
and Earring from side to side and dashing
over the road at a marvellous rate, the ex-
press seemed to have taken wings. The
passengers were kept in as much ignor-
ance as possible Of the fire which was
burning in the rear of the train =
There was no water in the vicinity, ex-
cept that in the cars. This was all used
in subduing the fire when the train
reached GAINESVILLE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
THE EMPRESS JEWELS
How They Were Carried Thru India

How They We're Carried Thru India
and Sold to a Native Prince.
The story Of the servian jewels must
recall to ex-Empress Eugene her own
experiences when the waves first began
to dash about the throne. She de-
termined to sell the greater part of
her jewels in hope to do something to
save the dynasty. Publicity had to
be avoided, and a market was not to
be found in Europe, newly thrilled by
the horrors Of Sedan. The empress
looked to the east for a market. An
a holiday. A telegram at Bombay
awaited him from one Of the greatest
European financial houses and in
formed him OF. the determination of
pthe empress. The difficulty had been
to find man with sufficient influence
India in secret with view to selling
them the jewels. Not less hard was it
to lay hands on the man who had
moral strength sufficient to carry with
him surreptitiously hundreds Of thou
| sands of pounds worth of jewels in
lands where the queens writ did not
run and where the protection of the
constable is not Immediately available.
Every care had been taken to in
sure secrecy. The jewels had been
take nto pieces; gems removed from
their settings; the latter ''jointed'' to
admit of their folding and being worn
around the waist of their bearer in a
| belt Of soft leather. The Englishman
put on the belt, armed himself with a
trusty revolver, engaged trusty
servant and set forth on his mission.
For three months he wandered over
road, rail and river. The RESPONSE
bility Of his trust, the constant danger
of discovery; the difficulty of Hspos-
ing of his burden. were worries thai
combined almost to kill him. At last
he was successful. The Jewels were
sold to a prince who esteemed them
the more for that they were the prop
erty Of distressed empress. There
would have been trouble, no doubt
had the matter been known at the
India office, but the man who dis
charged the undertaking afforded al
excellent example of courage and solic
worth in trying conditions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
MERCURIAL
VAPOR LAMP
PETER COOPER HEWITT DIS
CUSsES HIS NEW LIGHT.
1t Is Going to Prove n Cheaper Form
Experiments Have Also Been Made
with Other Vapors and Some Sur
prisingly Beautiful Results Pro-
duced-A Talk by Mr.. Hewitt.
Boston Transcript.


Peter Cooper Hewitt discussed for
the first time in public, before the
Technology club Of New York the 9TH
err night, the mercury vapor electric
light which he invented, and which
is regarded as opening new and i'm
portant field in the application of
electricity to Illuminating purposes.
Five different forms Of the mercurial
yapor lamp were displayed in the lee
ture-room, four in the rear, close by
the speakers stand, and one, brill
liant bar of soft, steady light sus-
pended over the space for the sliding
doors between the front and back par
Tors Of the clubhouse. In speaking Of
his invention, Mr.. Hewitt confined
himself to describing in a modest way
some Of the difficulties he had met
with in bringing the light to its pres
ent state of development and to indl-
eating in general way the lines on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

which he is now working to develop it
to still greater potential usefulness.
AS has been told before, the Hewitt
mercury vapor lamp derives Its light
from the gas or vapor OF mercury,
thru which is passed an electric cur
rent, causing a high state of mean
descence. The lamp is constructed
sealing-in wire at each end. The
tubes are exhausted to high degree
by vacuum pump and sealed. The
mercury is in bulb at the end Of the
glass tube. Owing to the fact that
the light as thrown off is entirely de-
void of red rays; it's effect upon the
is odd The roster the lips and the
ruddier the complexion, the more
CHASTITY the appearance, the lips IN
particular turning to corpse-like
blue and the entire face taking on an
unearthly yellowish pallor, very UNI
calny to behold. Very naturally, ;,
said Mr.. Hewitt, II have been asked
many questions about the color Of the
Tying it, This is not at all difficult
by the aid of screens of the proper
color. Fluorescent red silk OF light,
thin body thrown over the light i'm
parts it's red rays and changes the
color Of the light to a natural tint.
Experiments nave Deen lnaue d1sO
with other vapors than that of mer-
curry. Some Of these have produced
results even more CHASTITY than that
of mercury vapor, while others have
produced surprisingly beautiful re-
suits. By the use of screens, very
fair light has been produced which
has the effect of making people look
as the; are and i as tho they once
had been. I believe there is not
unimportant future for the lamp with
the use of other vapors. There is
difficulty in that the effect OF the
electric current is to produce high
state of chemical activity within the
tube. This, with some gases, causes
chemical combination, with the re-
suit that you may start in, with one
vapor and speedily have another.
have full confidence that the light
will be found valuable for house illu-
mination. Its economy of production
! is In it's favor. l do not care to COM
! nit myself to a statement Of JUS
how many times cheaper it may be
| for an equivalent strength of other
forms Of electric light, but it is Ger.
tainly cheaper
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
WASHINGTON NOTES
Act to Legalize Homestead Entries
Goes to President.

Act to Legalize Homestead Entries
Goes to President.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building.
Warrington.
washington, Feb. 27.-The senate
late yesterday passed bill to validate
large number Of homestead entries
in North Dakota on which final proof
was made in counties outside the land
district in which the claims are To-
Gated. The bill passed the house last
week and now goes to the president
for signature.
stevens Abandons Bill.
Representative Stevens made an in
vestigation of the number of officers
serving as Indian agents and discov-
cred only two on such detail-Major
tain Mercer, at Uintah, Utah. He
has therefore decided not to press
legislation against army officers serv-
ing in this capacity. as he intended.
New Buildings at Fort Meade.
Representative Martin has secured
an assurance from the quartermaster
general that $4,000 will be allotted
from the appropriations in the mill
tary and sundry civil bills for the con-
struction of new buildings at Fort
Meade during the summer.
Pierre and Deadwood Plans.
Representative Burke has been in
formed that advertisements inviting
proposals for the construction of the
Pierre public building will be, issued
soon. Specifications will require bids
on sandstone and ordinary field stone,
Of which the Carnegie library at Pierre
is constructed
The contract for the Deadwood
building will be put on the market
Monday; bids to be opened April Is.
Pension Bills Passed.
Representative Volstead has secured
the passage by the house of bill to
increase the pension of r.. Ezra
Nichols to $24 month. Also the SEN
ate bill for the pension of Maria Rask
and John w. Paul. ~
Rural Mail Routes. e
Rural free mail delivery has been
established to commence April as
follows:ssss Lester. Eff Prairie, Mcleod
county, routes i and Il length, IAN
25%; populationsliIsfi, 160;3 humble,
houses, $50. H8f&a.3 II zeNs $50
The following appointments to the
rural carriers force have been made
effective April 1: r.
Minnesota-Green Isle, route l.
John w. Fitzpatrick, carrier; Hugh
Fitzpatrick, substitute; route 2, Dom
mick Clark, carrier; Gilbert McCor'
/ mack, substitute. Hampton-Rout<
i 1, Reuben A. Betzhold, carrier; jacob
Becker, substitute. winthrop
Route !, John Mattson, carrier; Car
/ Morton, substitute.
South Decentralization. route 2
Hiram H. Bennaga, carrier; Mrs
Hiram Bennaga, substitute; route 5
Ray Kincaid, carrier; Bert M. Hard
enbrook, substitute. Utica-Route 1
! Alonzo Fl. Picking, carrier; Dora A
Picking, substitute; Daniel Chaplin
! carrier, with William Brown Chaplin
substitute, appointed to fill vacancie
rural mail carrier force, route 4, Fer
gus Falls, MINI.
w. W. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
SAVE YOUR Child
st. Vitus' Dance Getting
Fearfully Prevalent.
Comes From Weak Nerves and
Attacks Nervous Children.
Do Not Neglect Your Children's Weak
and IrTitated Nerves.

There appears to be almost an epidemic
of ST. Vitus' dance among children. The
disease comes directly from weak nerves
and an irritated condition Of the nerve
centers.
Its approach is shown by the nerves be-
coming weak the child is pale, nervous,
restless irritable, does not sleep well at
night but losses restlessly, talks in sleep,
grits its teeth and has irregular appetite.
There will be a twitching OF the eyelids.
the hand, the arm, the leg, or portion OF
the body which spasmodic movements
will gradually increase until the child Is
moro or less helpless.
1t is very serious disease and should
never be allowed to rum as the most seri-
GUS consequences ensue in the utter wreck
Of the nervous system. It must be cured
at once.
The cure of little Edna T., daughter OF
! Mrs. Sarah NJ. Hunter, is wonderful. and
should be known to the parents Of every
nervous child or sufferer from ST. Vitus'
dance. Mrs. Hunter says
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
PUPILS MAKE
EXPO FURNITURE
BOYS TO FURNISH ROOMS IN
MINNESOTA BUILDING.
Minneapolis Boys Will Make Furni-
ture for Women's Room and Part
for Reception ROom-St. Paul Boys
That for Mems Room and Rest for
Reception Room

Pupils of the manual training de-
partments of the high schools of Min
neapolis and the Mechanics Arts High
school of st. Paul will equip three
rooms Of the Minnesota building at
the st. Louis exposition with furni-
ture. The Minneapolis schools will
provide the furniture for the women's
room and the greater part of that for
the reception room. st. Paul Will
equip the mems room and furnish
some Of the fittings for the reception
room. The furniture now being made
in Minneapolis is under the direction
of Professor j. B. Painter, supervisor
Of manual training OF the city schools.
About fifty Minneapolis boys are
working upon the furniture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
THE MELANCHOLY DANE
in RED, WITH HORNS
Quee1ly aSouthern
on a Strike

do better by us than that. Roberts
speech had turned disaster into tri-
umph.
Our disaffected comrades had a.
hard time of it. One of them sold
his gold cuff buttons to get back to
Chicago, and the others had to di-
vide the journey between riding and
walking. They had no right, under
the unWritten law of travelling shows,
to expect back salary when they at
tempted to ruin the troupe they had
been with"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
Baron d 'Estournelles de Constant.

Paris, Feb. 27.-According to in
formation conveyed by Baron
d Estournelles de Constant to the
members of the parliamentary group
on international arbitration at
meeting held at the baron's residence,
a treaty of arbitration between
France and the United States will be
signed shortly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
NOTICE

STONE, BRICK AND CEMENT REPAIRING
done on short notice; and rig always
ready; we look after chimneys. walls, stone
floors, sidewalks, ETC.; prices able. John
d e. Layne, stone and brick contractor. Kasota
b building T. G., 2451 N. W., 1882 Main.
NoTICE-THE MEMBERS OF HENNEP1N
f Lodge. No. /. A. F. and A. NJ, will meet at
the comm andery In the Masonic Temple
Sunday, Feb. 2a ut 2:3o ?. ~. to conduct the
funeral services of late brother, Robert
r. McAdau
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MONDAY, BARGAIN
prices on framing pictures to keep four frame-
makers busy also deep cut prices picture
sale; Prof. Hays fine oil paintings; must re-
duce stock. Zesbaugh, II 9th, st S.
IF you WEAR GLASSES, SEND loo TO-DAY
f. for one OF Hirschys magic glass cleaners.
Hirschy. Optician. 420 Nicollet.