davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-14
JAPANESE RELOAD
TO E0vE SOUTHWARK

Che Foo. June 49, 2 p. m.--chinese
who have just arrived here from Pit
Continued on fifth Page.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-23
HAVE FIRST MONOTYPE HERE
Kramer & Co. Have One in Operation
at Their Printing House.

The first mOnotype in the tri-cities
has been installed and is in operation
at the job printing house of Kramer
i, Co. on Second avenue. The mono
type is distinctly different from the
linotype, the machine that The Argus
is set up with daily. in that it casts
single characters in n line. while the
latter casts a solid line. The type
turned out by the mOnOtype may be
distributed after il has been used and
set over again by hand. or the firm
may sell it. There are two operators
for the monotype. One presiding al
the keyboard. sets from the copy. each
character making an indenture in a
paper roll. The roll afterwards is
placed in the typemaker. operating in
another part of the room. The mono
type will set on an average of four
thousand ems per hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-23
JACOBS A SALOONKEEPER
Davenport Ball Players to Become a
Proprietor.

Mike Jacobs is preparing to retire
from baseball. The big blonde batter
OF the Davenport team today leased
a saloon in the tenderloin district
across the river. The place was for.
merly run by Pitcher Ed Hughes. Mike.
has ordered the saloon painted green.
He has employed a barkeep by the
name of Hurley. Mike expects to be
able to hold the German trade on his
own name. Hurley and the green
paint will have to flag the Irish bust
ness. Mike never has had the sweet
est disposition in the world He has
had a crouch on the last few DAYS.
Today he refused TO accompany the
Davenport team to Maquoketa to play
in an exhibition game, remaining at
home to close the saloon deal. Prob
ably he will now be given his release
1t is understood he will christen his
suds parlor 'the home of the high
one"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-23
Public Sale.

F. II. Kelly. master in chancery. will
offer for safe at public auction. on
Friday. August &c. 1904. at the east
door of the court house. the fine. large
store and office building in the city
of Moline. known as the Okerberg
building. This building is located on
Third avenue opposite the Manufac-
turers hotel. and has n frontage OF 40
feet on Third avenue. 40 feet on Sec
ond avenue and % feet on Sixteenth
street; also house and two lots in
East Moline and other property.
For information inquire OF
F. II. KELLY. Court house:
G.. a SHALLBERG. Moline;
MILTON PARSONS. Moline. or
5. r. KENwORTHY, So NJ & L.
Bldg, Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-23
AN INQUIRY INTO SANITY
OF MRS. MARY SCHROEDER
Woman Who Attempted to Drown Her
self One Year Ago is Before
Jury in County Court.

Mrs. Mary Schroeder, $50 Fifth
street, who one year ago made an un,
successful attempt at suicide by wad
ing into the river at the point of
Rock Island, is the subject of
sanity hearing in the county court
this afternoon, Judge T. H. ChesIey
coming up from Cambridge to preside
in the absence of Judge Z. E. Parmen-
ter, who is on his vacation. Mrs
Schroeder. it is stated, has not beer
responsible mentally since she sought
to take her own life. Her health has
been poorly. There are fears THAI
she will harm herself, and the neigh
bors are in constant dread of her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-23
Ferry Davenport Inspected.

The new ferry Davenport is being
Sloane of Dubuque. If she is pro
nounced seaworthy. as doubtless she
will be, she will be placed in commits
sion as the running mate of the T. J
Robinson tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-23
Wilton Velvet Ruqs.

New York store. Moline. Ill, offer
90 patterns of new Wilton velvet rugs
nine feet by u feet size, $50 kind
while they last at $3.50.
PIERR & CO..
Moline, Ill.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-03-31
For ale Cheap.

4 nice cosy Iiltlc nome In EIlen,hury inc.
side the city limit, taxes low g00d cottaps ".
barn, larP" cellar, four lots all fenced ,' a
fruIt trees three years Old nice Shade trees '' ~
water right for irrigation test " drinking ,. ~
would b" Il ill.," place for chickens. good ras,".
for co" 'ldJp nlnp place fenced. On same ~.
~ norma! SO hrol. Inquire at this Office ''
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-03-31
A SAD ACCIDENT.
I,mss "A Ives Was Killed While Loading d
Safe at the Depot Monday

lac, Nouduy afternoon James NJ.
I've, va. KILLED while "ndcaV"rIh" "
load = safe on his dray at tn" depot
Anon, $40 last Monday afternoon me
,,,.n roceilrd a shock in the sudden
new, Of the death Of james IVES WIZ
drove one Of ". -. Carter. ; drhFS ne
had zone to the freight depot I" Gct "
..fa h.louuiur to Frank Home, ana
with the assistance OF three oth'r me"
had it on planks and was running II out
onto the dray. james wa, lhiroht Oh
the safe checking it with bar, ana
when the safe crossed the balance line
over the edge Of the platform ana
the blanks dropped to the bottom OF
the dray the incline was so great that
they could not hold the weight. iiad
Mr. Ives not slipped he probably couId
have overtcd the accident. but moving
backwards as he was his foot slipped
on the strip Of iron in the bottom Of the
dray and he fell forwarded on his face,
and :, he did 50 he safe topped, falling
on his head crushing the skull IN
friphtnll manner He lived for about
twenty minutes, and tie doctor can't
understand how it wa, possibI" for him
to speak. with the bones crushed a.
they were. vet those who were with
him insist that he did speak. after he
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-03-31
EIIenSburg Iron
and Brass Foundry

LAMBERT RASkINS. Ppop
Stov" repairing Speciality. Also ali bin.
Machinery and Castings made to order "' I.' y
tectural iron work Satisfaction puar.,,t aias
ELLENSBCRG, WASH. 7"
The evening world., 1904-02-25
SAVE YOUR CHILD.
st. Yitus'S Dance Getting Fearfully
Prevalent.
Comes from Weak Nerves and At
tacks Nervous Children.
Do Not Neglect Your Children'S
Weak and lrritated Nerves.

There appears to be almost an cpl
demic of st. Vitus's dance among
children. The disease comes directly
from weak nerves and an irritated
condition of the nerve centres.
Its approach is shown by the
neryes becoming weak. the child is
pale, nervous, restless, irritable, does
not sletp well at night, but losses
r~estlessly, talks in sleep, grits its
teeth. and has irregular appetite.
There will be a twitching Of the eye.
lids, the hand. the arm. the leg. or
portion OF the body. which spasmodic
movements will gradually increase
until the child is more or less help
less.
1t is n very serious disease and
should never be allowed to run, as the
most serious consequences ensue in
the utter wreck of the V sys-
TEN. 1t must be cured at once.
The cure of little Edna T.. daughter
of Mrs. Sarah NJ. Hunter, is wonder
full, and should be known to the
parents of every child or
sufferer from st. Vitus's dance. Mrs.
Hunter says:
The evening world., 1904-02-25

Seeing your request for informa-
ton OF cures by DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura, / wish to give my experience.
My daughter. Edna T. Hunter, had
scarlet fever six years ago last spring.
She was twelve years old the follow
ing July. She had the care of our
family doctor and was given every at
tention. After tho danger-point was
passed | did as the doctor directed
did not send her back to school for
two months. AS time went on she
began to show a ervo trouble. In
May l sent her to school again, but
she grew so bad I had to take her
from school. | took her to my doctor
and he said she had st. Fitus's dance.
At that time she was in a terrible
state-had to be dressed and fed
like a baby. When she walked she
would drag her right foot; Inc right
side seemed to be afflicted the most.
She could hardly tall; so as to be
understood. and her mind was affect
ed. / thought she would be insane.
My doctor treated her for two
months, but she grew worse instea1
OF better. About this time my atten-
ton was called to Il case of st. Vitus's
dance that vas cured by DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. I
sent for a bottle and gave 1t as d.
rected. stopped giving the doctors
medicine, and by the time she had
taken half a bottle ] saw she was
Improving. l kept right on until she
lad taken three bottles; then she was
seemingly cured. Every one that saw
her thought 1t the most wonderful
cure they had aver heard OF. But the
next year it came back again. Two
bottles cured her this time. 1t came
back twice. slightly. aftervard, and
how 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 Dublica-
ton of this testimonial, for she good
of Others"
Watch your children. and II 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 grow
ing thin, sharp-feaJured and puny,
give 1t Immediately the only sure cure
for this distressing nervous disease.
recognized by physicians, DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It
will cure the st. Vitus's dance. give
the child strong nerves, good diges-
ton. pure blood. and make it grow
sturdy and strong.
It is not a patent medicine, but the
prescription Of the most successful
living specialist in curing nervous
and chronic diseases, DR.. Greene. Of
101 Fifth ave-. New York City. He
has the largest practice in the world,
and his grand medical discovery is
the result Of his vast experience. The
great reputation of DR.. Greene Is a
guarantee that his medicine will cure.
and the fact that he can be consulted
by any n at any time, free of
charge. personally or by letter, gives
absolute assurance of the beneficial
action of this wonderful medicine.
The evening world., 1904-02-25
ARMY TRANSPORTS READY.
Mcclellan and Sumner to Take
ThirI Infantry TO Panama. .

Mcclellan and Sumner tn Take
Third Infantry to Panama. .
Major Bingham at the
Army Building to-day that the army
transports Mcclellan n Sumner are
ready for the embarkation of the Third
Infantry, which is to go to Panama to
relieve the marines and dc police duty
on the canal strip.
No information has been received by
Major Bingham as to when the troops
will arrive. but he says he understands
they are preparing to nave to New
York. II will take them two or three
days to move after they receive their
orders. One battalion is at Fort Sher-
idan. ILL.,: another at Columbus bar
racks, Ohio. and the third is at Fort
Thomas, Newport, Ky.
The evening world., 1904-02-25
0 N PRISONER vANIsHES.
Mary Etter ReIensed in $1,000 hail
by Coroner Jackson.

When the name OF Mary Etter, of No.
547 West Fifty-seventh street, Was called
In Yorkville Court to-day the woman,
accused of Illegally practising medicine.
failed to answer.
'Sne was released in $1,000 ball by
Coroner Jackson early to-day Detec-
tive Byrnes old Magistrate Zeller. Il
think she has disappeared"
The Etter woman Is charged with pre-
scribing medicine to Mrs. Mary Piper.
of No. S5S Tenth avenue, now dying In
Flower Hospital. with her was arrest
ed William Lameberg, "A druggist. of
No. 500 Tenth avenue.
"Who gave this woman bail?' asked
Magistrate Zeller.
Coroner Jackson" was the answer.
Magistrate Zeller declared that the Cor
on. : had ~overstepped his authority, as
the Piper woman was not dead.
The evening world., 1904-02-25
Final
Fur Clearance Sale.
Still
Further Reductions.
Less Than Forty Cents
on the Dollar.
The Macy Mid-Winter
Furniture Sale -a =.

he Furniture touches every need-varietieS rarelyl
equalled-valueS never before matched. ~
The foregoing is our claim s%uccinctly stated. Impartial
Judges have subjected it to the test Of comparison-and
verdict has been rendered in the form of beralbaying
he movement, as it enters upon its third week, gains
broader popularity by the power of larger economies. We
indulge in quotations that are adequate. Only a few
items get into the types to-day. But the floor is thick
with hundreds of others just as worthy.
Couches: A Sale of Them.
out samples of ouches-including Box Couches,
Couches, Pantasote Couches and Leather Couches
brand new-tasteful designS-unequalled prices.
So. 40 for sz.o6 Box Couches, full size, a-spring edges, deep box,
covered in your choice of denim.
$o.96 for $3.50 Box Couches. full size, a~lLspring edges, covered
with figured velour in your choice of several coors, three sofa pill
lows to match.
$l4.67 for sio.o6 AI-hair Couches, full size, alLspring edges,
seven rows deep tufhng, oak frame, claw feet, covered with Verona
velour.
$11.96 for s1667 Couches, roll ends, aDLspring edges, seven rows
of deep tufting, covered with pantasote.
$40. 90 for s2oo6 Couches, full size, al-spring edges, six rows
tufting, oak frames, covered with genuine leather.
$22.67 for Leather Couches that we usually sell at 1895.
$23.o6 for Leather Couches that we usually sell at S31.4o.
$34.67 for Leather Couches that we usually sell at 1896.
$31.24 for Leather Couches that we usually sell at $500.
$4o.96 for Leather Couches that we usually sell at 5000.
Velour Couches.
s7.e6 for siie6 Couches, ~alLsping edges, six rows deep tufdng,
upholstered in velour.
1896 for $3.50 Couches, a~ILsprng edges, upholstered in striped
velour.
$I1.4o for st7.24 Couches, full size, ar-spring edges, seven rows
deep tufting, covered with red figured velour.
SI4. 96 for s22.4o Couches, large size, spring edges, high spring
heads, covered with green figured velour.
$40. 90 for Velour Couches that we usually sell at $2267.
$40. 50 for Velour CoucheS that we usually sell at $26.oZ.
$40. 90 for Velour Couches that we usually sell at $26.e6.
$22. "a for Velour Couches that we usually sell at $27.74.
S23. % for Velour Couches that we usually sell at $500.
The evening world., 1904-02-25
"BIG TIM" SULLIVAN SUED.
Carpenter Alleges $50 II Owed for
Work on Gotham Theatre.

Congressman Timothy d. Sullivan and
his theatrical partner, George Kraus,
have been sued by the William Nc
Kenzie Construction Company for a bal
ance Of $50. which they say Is due to
them for the woodwork In the new
Gotham Theatre In East One Hundred
and Twenty-ffth street, owned by Sui
Ivan and Kraus.
Charles l.. Hoffman. OF Steuer & Hoff-
man, who looks after the legal business
of big Tim declares that the con-
struction OF Harlem's new playhouse
has been paid for In full. and Sullivan
and Kraus don't owe a cent TO the Nc
Eenzie Company. which was a sub-con-
tractor engaged By the Hackett-IIankln-
- Building Construction Company.
The evening world., 1904-02-25
The Clock Sale: Continuation. 7 a=;
Accurate Clocks: Low Prices.

Seventeen styles and nearly every of them is equipped
with either the well-known New Haven or Gilbert works.
Porcelain Boudoir Clocks, artistic floral decorations, assorted coUfngs.
New Haven one-day works, or regular price, A24; special for QOc
White Metal Library or Boudoir Clocks, French gray finish. ten inches
high, fine German works, our regular price, 1924; special S I 40
imported Miniature Grandfather Clocks, solid dark or light oak Sd a.
cases, ten inches high, our regular price, S572; special for this sale 10
Black Enamered Wood Case Clocks, worried white dial, gilt sash. New.
Haven eight-day works, halhour strike o n cathedral gong, oW 80 80
regular price, 1884; special for this sale. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Zs
Enameled Iron Clocks, black and malachie finish, fiat and fancy tops, New
Haven eghtday movement, haf-hour strike on fine cathedral 81 GO
gong, our regular price; S59S; special for this sail. ............. ~
Set. including Clock, finished in green bronze, embossed deco
ratons. New Haven ~eight-day works, hlf-hour strike on cathedral
gong, and two %candelabra, with four lights, our regular price, $685.;
special, sl2.S9. :.
Clock Sets, including 24-earat gohpated case and eandelabra- handpaiutsd
porcelain panels.
The Clock is eighteen inches high, New Haven eight-day works. haithour
strike on richtoned cathedral gong, white porcelain dial and ST n "a
Arabic numerals, or regular price, s249S; specia. for this sale A>s
The evening world., 1904-02-25

Wash Goods. -n,.om.n,
Wash Goods, some with sub
stance, others filmy as a
spiders web, are billowing to
the fore. These are specials
winnowed from random
groups:
Sc. for ioc. Oinghams, quiet
stripes in all the favorite colorS.
&c. for i5c. Corded Woven
Ginghams, one of the best do
mestic brands, 52-in.
lie. for i5c. Printed BatisteS,
figures, scrolls and floralS on
white and tinted grounds, 5o-in.
I2c. for iSc. Printed Organizes,
large French floral effects on
white grounds, 4o-in.
lZc. Tor &c. Pailama SultlnS>,
stripes and checks on white and
tinted grounds.
l2c. for sc. Etamine and Lace
striped Novelties, stripes and JAG
guard woven figures and dots on
white and tinted grounds, 52-in.
l4c. for sc. Knickerbocker
Wolfe, open-meSh weave, strength
ened by Jacquard-woven figures,
solid colorS 1ecked with white.
lsc. for CSC. Silk -dotted Nous
seine de Sole, a fine goSSamer
cloth with self-colored dots.
24c. for soc. Silk Bingham,
dainty corded stripes enriched
with Jacquard-woven figures on
white and tinted grounds.
The evening world., 1904-02-25
WRECK c T FOUND.

The body OF a sailor named McCum-
Der. one Of the crew of the wrecked
schooner Benjamin c.. Cromwell. was
picked UP on the beach fourteen miles
east OF Bellport, l.. l.. to-day. This Is
the second body recovered, that OF the
captain having been found yesterday.
The evening world., 1904-02-25
Boys Clothing.
Bwav at 9th Ave.

Boys Clothing I'd Fl.
Boys; Spring Overcoats and
Refers, made of tan ard blue
Atwood covert cloth; REFERS
have emblems on sleeve and
sizes run from q to 10 years;
overcoats are in sizes 4 to 10
years; choice of either style
at $2.97.
Boys Russia Blouse Suits, made
of red, brown and blue serge,
collar trimmed with silk braid,
shield and sleeves decorated with
embroidered emblem e. $3.40
Young Mems Single and Dou-
bic breasted Suits. made of
fancy cheviot and cashmere,
reduced to $7.49.
Children's Jackets. "a F.
Girls Double Box Refers,
made of tan covert, and blue and
red cheviot, sizes 4 to ii years,
$500.
Girls Three-quarter Pleated Goats,
made of tan covert cloth, collarleSs
effect, finished with cloth straps
and buttons, sizes 6 to "a cr Ok
years ....... ..........
Girls Regulation Refers, double
breasted style, made of navy cheviot.
notched collar, fancy sleeves, finished
with stitched cuffs. sizes ck Ok
6 to ~ years........... po'>o
Girls Full-length Goats, made of tan
c~ravenette, loose, box backs, collar
less effect, double capes finished with
several rows of stitching, CT OF
sizes 6 to IL years. 49,. V<'oA
Misses Fitted Jackets. made of tan
covert cloth, fly front. notched collar,
lined throughout with o. NJ
satin, sizes IL to IS years p<.>O
Misses Fitted Jackets. made of fine
quality covert cloth. collarless effect,
finished with cloth straps, tailor
stitched, lined throughout with
~taffeta, sizes "a to rs CT NJ
years ......... ....'..
The evening world., 1904-02-25

Conor o'KelIy. VI. p, Sails from
QueenstOwn for This Country.

LONDON. Feb. 25.-conor o'Keiiy,
Nationalist member of Parliament for
the North Division of Mayo. Is a pas
senger on the White Star line steamer
Oceanic. which sailed to-day from
Queenstown for New York. He expects
to remain four months In America.
The evening world., 1904-02-25
As announced from London Feb. 10

As announced from London Feb. 10 a
meeting OF the Irish Parliamentary
that afternoon, John Redmond presid-
ing, adopted a resolution expressing
satisfaction at the fact that Conor
O'KelIy was proceeding to America to
help extend the United Irish League
there and b~espeaking for him "a hearty
welcome from our exiled fellow-country-
The evening world., 1904-02-25
Children'S WEAR F

Children's Dresses, made Of pink
and blue chambray, trimmed with
braid and pique, sizes / to 3 years,
2oc.
Children's Guimpes, made OF sheer
lawn, back and front trimmed with
hemstitched tuckS, neck and sleeves
finished with ruffle. sizes 4 to ~
years, goo.
Infants Long Dresses. made of nain-
sock, round yoke formed of Valen-
cienneS lace inserting. and hemStitch-
ing and lace-trimmed ruffle; skirt
finished with deep hem. hemStitching
and lace inserting, 99c.
Infants Short Dresses. made of fine
lawn, trimmed with cluster tuckS,
embroidery inserting and ruffle; skirt
finished with deep hem, sizes 1 to ?
years, 9oc.
Children's Refers, made of tan,
navy and cardinal cloth, stole collar
trimmed with braid and lace Me-
dallions, , to 4 year sizes, Si.49.
Infants Long CIoaks, made of Bed
ford cord, cape trimmed with ribbon,
lace and braid, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-30
CANDIDATES PREPARING.
The Probable Aspirants for Seats
With the City Fathers.

Though it still rather early to talk
of candidates for councflmen with
the spring elections so far removed it
is still a matter which always springs
up at the beginning of the year. 1t
is very probable that but few changes
will be made in the body of the coun-
ell. People have begun to realize that
it is vastly more profitable to retain a
good councilman in office, one who is
acquainted with the duties and needs
of his office rather than to introduce
changes at the expiration of each term
and place into office men who are
strange to their office and who must
necessarily lose time before hitting
into the needs.
But one of the councilmen has de-
cided definitely that he would not be a
candidate for reelection. Geo. Neil
so announced himself, claiming that
his private business interests interfered
too strongly for him to make the sac
rifice of serving a third term on the
council. A A. Rodgers, Peter He'll
and Chas. Elliott are talked of as sue
cessors to Mr. Neil. The formers
name is being strongly pushed to the
fore. However, the other gentlemen
are both very popular and would
make a racy fight for the honors OF
the nomination.
Councilman GriIey of the Second
ward is willing to be candidate for
another term. Though he has made
no active canvass it is stated that he
will have the field practically to him
self when time for nominations draws
near. lie Roy Currier,. Joe Lane and
Richard Wilson have all three permit
ted their names to be used in connec-
ton with a possible candidacy. 1t is
stated that Griley has secured the
withdrawal of one or two of
these possible candidates. Council
man Sinner of the Fifth ward will be
returned to the council, no opposition
of any force exists and Sinner is ready
to accept a denomination. Councilman
Nellis of the Fourth ward announces
his candidacy for another term. So
far no one has signified an intention
to come out against Nellis. Council
men Kutz and Swendson are both I'M
decided as to whether they will per-
nit their names to be used for a re-
nomination.