davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-03
CARD PARTY FOR MISS cAMM.

CARD PARTY FOR MISS CAMM.
Miss Gertrude Camm of Richmond,
who is visiting her sister. Mrs. Reid
Hobson, was the guest of honor at
very attractive card party given yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. John Heard
Hunter.
Little Dutch figures were used to
mark the lone hands, and the score
cards were ornamented with Dutch
scenes. ht-handed euchre was
played. The first prize at each table
was a Dutch picture. They were won
by Mrs. Aver, Miss Ethel Taylor and
Miss Daisy Phillips. Second prizes
were won by Mrs. Morrell and Miss
Lily Anderson.
Among Mrs. Hunters guests were
Miss .Camm, Mrs. Hobson, Mrs. A. r.
Lawton, Mrs. j. Floranee Minis, Mrs.
William q. Morrell, Mrs. Godin Guer-
ard, Mrs. A. L. Alexander, Mrs, Har-
old o. Aver, Mrs. George w. Owens,
Mrs. Wright Hunter Mrs. Jack Rau-
ers, Mrs. John S. Howkins, Miss Edith
Warfield, Miss Henrietta Myers, Miss
Ethel Taylor. Miss Jessie Anderson,
Miss Daisy Phillips, Miss Maude Hey
ward, Miss Elfrida DeRenne. Miss
Harriet Hardee, Miss Irene Withers,
Miss Mary Wayne, Miss Emma In
gram and Miss Lily Anderson.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-03

Mrs. Herman Sidney Heyman of
Chester, S. c.. is visiting her father,
MIR. L. Heyman, No. 322 Bolton street.
east.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-03

Miss Miriam Dent has postponed her
entertainment ot the Saturday Euchre
Club from this afternoon to Friday
afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-03
Society PERSONALS AND EVENTS.

Mrs. Jack Rauers has sent out in
vitations for two card parties, Tuesday
afternoon, and Wednesday afternoon
Feb. 2 and 10.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-03
A. C. /. CHANGES
TO BE MADE SUNDAY.

The Atlantic Coast Line will restore
trains Nos. 81 and 5S Sunday, at which
time the change of schedule affecting
trains Nos. 81 and % will also be made.
These are the changes authorized by
MIR. T.. Borden, general superintendent
of transportation, on his visit to Sa-
vannah last week, and amount practi-
cally to the same accommodation that
Savannah enjoyed with Southwest
Georgia prior to the change in sched-
ule that was made effective Jan. TO- at
the time the tourist season was inau-
gurated. The resumption of trains
Nos. 81 and 58 and the change in
schedule of Nos. 81 and % was made
as the result of the Morning News
agitation of the question.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-03
Commercial Notaries Appointed.

NUHHSNNHNA NVtHEAS" hVWUHHtUUs
Judge Cam yesterday appointed
Messrs. F. G. Bell and John Rourke,
Jr., commercial notaries.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-03


extensively this season
The
which
high
chiffon edged
with The braided
with sewed ike shown
toe
gown
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-03

Mrs. Arthur Overton will be at home
Tuesday afternoons during February
and March.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-03

Ella Warren o'Day. is the name given
the little daughter born on Jan. "a,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-03

Mrs. w. A. Bisbee has returned
from Jacksonville.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-03

In addition to the railroad men mem
toned as going TO the Southeastern
Passenger Association meeting at
Palm Beach Mr.. j. G. Halle, general
passenger agent of the Central OF Geor-
gia. and Mr.. Clifford Wayne, chief
clerk to Mr.. c. B. Ryan of the Sea-
board Air Line, also left the city for
Palm Beach.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-03

Mrs. John Heard Hunter will give
a card party Tuesday afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-03

In a box party last evening at the
theater were Miss Jennie Bryan, Miss
Armistead Taliaferro of Virginia, MIR.
Gordon Law and Mr. Charles Edmon-
stOn Jr
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-03

John L. Hardee, Miss Annie vane
Jones, Mrs A. D. Harden, Mrs. Muir
ray McGregor Stewart, Mrs. j. Flor
ance Minis, Mrs. Charles B. Malone,
Mrs. w. w. Mackall, Mrs. Charles
worth Hunter. Miss M. e.. johnson and
Mrs Emile Newman.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-03

The Ferguson Stock Company will be
seen at both matinee and night per-
formances to-day. At. the matinee "In
Arizona" win be the attraction, and
tonight In Sunny Tenpessee" will be
presented
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-08

Populist sick. Mr.. Watson says he
and the {, $780, 900 Democrats who be-
lieve in silver, as the Republicans be-
lieve in gold; who have the courage
to fight for silver as the Republicans
have the courage to fight for gold,
will not stand for such double deal
ing.
Mr.. Watson in his speech of accep-
lance, paid the Republican Party a
tribute for its courage. He said
but here are his words:
I'VE are bound to admit that the
Republican Party has creed, is will
ing to fight for it, is willing to cling
to it in defeat and continue to struggle
for it until victory comes again. BUT
WHY ANY HUMAN BEIN 6
SHOULD IN THE YEAR 1904 VOTE
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC
TICKET is SOMEMHING THAT
PASSES MY UNTUTORED COM
PREHENSION."
All vi NlICll INC NOlcJ
to the proposition that if he wants to
be honest with himself he will have
to view the Democratic party, under
its existing management, as a double
dealing, insincere outfit of politicians,
who are ''all things to all men, for
the sake of votes. The Populist par
ty is the real Democratic party of to-
day. The Republican Party is the
party of sound money, industrial pro-
gress and courage. The Democratic
organization seems largely the party
of David B. Hill, August Belmont, and
a platform of I'VE need the Offices
There is no question that many
thousands of sincere Democrats, who
honestly entertain the views express
ed by the Chicago and Kansas City
platforms, will agree with Mr.. Wat
son. Other thousands of Democrats,
who have come to take different view
of the political issues set forth in those
platforms, will see that the present
organization of the Democracy does
not represent them any more than
it does the others, and will align them
selves with the Republicans.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-08

In his speech accepting the nomi-
nation of the Populist. party for the
presidency, the Hon. Tom Watson
drove home some rather startling
facts to the Democrats who have sup
ported the Democratic national tick
ct in the past two presidential cam
paigns. That is, they were cflculat-
ed to be startling to the Democrats
and to cause them to put on their
thinking caps Among other things
he said this:
The mass of the Democratic par
ty feel outraged at the way in which
their leaders have sold them to Wall
Street. do believe that the six and a
half million who followed Bryan with
cheers on their lips and warm convic-
ton in their hearts can now be de-
livered like cattle to the Clevelandites
who knitted the ticket or bolted in
1896. l believe that the great ma
jority of the men who voted for Bryan
are men of conviction; l can but
hope they will realize that l am fight
ing their battle now.n
Mr.. Watson was calling attention
of the 6,500,000 Bryan democrats to
the way they had been sold out at St.
Louis. 1t was evident of course to
every one that the silverites were in
control at the st. Louis convention of
the democracy. By vote OF 35 to 10,
in the committee on resolutions, the
gold plank proposed by the eastern
conservatives was stricken from the
draft of the platform that the COM
mittee was engaged in drawing.
BY some that was considered very
crafty stroke of politics. Mr.. David
b. Hill of New York thought so; he
put his finger alongside his nose and
said to himself, in effect, Now we
will not offend the 100000 men who
followed Bryan, and without whose
votes we can not hope to VIM
Then, twenty-four hours later, when
the convention was ready to adj
| journ, having adopted the platform
and made the nomination for presi-
dent, and when in fact hundreds of
delegates had left the town, along
came the gold telegram of Judge
Parker. "Fine"..said Mr.. Hill, "that
saves the sound money vote of the
east. We are catching them coming
and going.n
! Such politics as that makes even a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-08

THE Democratic speakers are as in
consist ent in their anti-expansion at
titude as their tariff history shows
them to be with the policy of free
trade. They claim to be the opponents
and guardians of Jetfersonian prin-
ciples and yet place themselves in di-
rect opposition to his recorded opin-
ions on the subject of expansion.
When Jefferson was the American
Minister at Paris in 1856, he gave ex-
preston to his views on the future
policy Of the United States as to ex-
pansion in the following words:
"Our confederacy must be viewed
as the nest from which all America,
North and South, is to be peopled.
We should take care, too, not to think
it for the interest of that great CONT
nent to press too soon on the Span
iards. These countries can not be in
better hands. Nv fear is that they
are too feeble to hold them till our
population can be sufficiently advanc-
ed to gain it from them piece by piece.
Writings of Jefferson, edited by H.
a. Washington, vol. l, PIP. 517-51S)."
Among all the wild charges ever
made by the anti-imperialists against
the Republican Party for their policy
of expansion, there is nothing half as
strong as these words of Jefferson
who wanted to take all of the coun-
tries of America from the Spaniards
and do it piece by piece, war of con-
quest for dominion over territory
that would extend from the lakes to
Cape Horn.
Jefferson's attitude was endorsed
by the people of the United States.
In 1901, at his first election he receiy-
ed but 70 out of 1873 electoral votes.
but four years later, after the course
pursued by his administration in the
acquisition and government of Louis
lana was submitted to the people, he
was reelected by 1862 out of 176 cleo
toral votes, showing that expansion
did not brighten the people who had
witnessed the formation of the consti-
tuition, and who had discussed every
word and line of that immortal docd-
ment.
Jefferson exercised more imperial
power in Louisiana after the purchase
than ever Mckinley was charged
with exercising in the Philippines, and
yet both Louisiana and the United
States survived and is this Summer
celebrating the centennipl of that
purchase with the greatest EXPOSE
tion conceived by man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-08
QUOTATIONS FROM REPUBLICAN,
CAMP lGN TEXTBOOK, 1904.

We each and all owe a duty to the
community and to the State. 1t is a
positive duty, and that aid in secur-
ing good laws and their faithful en-
forcement. We are not menaced by
foreign foes. We haye no fears of
alien attack, We have nothing with
in to dread except the indiffel ence of
the intelligent citizen to the discharge
of his civic obligations. Hon. G. w.
Fairbanks, at Freehold, n. j., June
81. 1908.
Il would like to impress upon
every public man, upon every writer
in the press, the fact that strength
should go hand in hand with courtesy,
with scrupulous regard in word and
deed, not only for the rights, but for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-08

with the green sward spread with all
the rich viands of this hospitable val
ley, we were most kindly greeted and
entertained by Mr.. Fox, a member of
Company F, Seventh Regiment, Ros-
ser's Brigade, and as we watched the
gallant knights and their graceful
riding we said to a Young friend we
often went up this valley. | think
riding as graceful as these young
knights and especially after the fight
at Springfield, and again after the
fight at Green Spring, and last l said
when we took Crook and Kelley on
this side the river, and | think over
this same spot. He said they had
theiI rings hung on the same path
that we marched on that morning, as
his father was along with us and To-
Gated this spot as on the line of
march. And that man was Mr..
Herod, Lying near this tournament
We returned again by Romney and
at $50 arrived at Mr.. Cunningham's,
haYing travelled over thirty miles
that day and on Saturday. the 3rd,
started for Keyser behind the same
team that met us on Monday, and
driven by the same genial host.
Reader, think of a friend who would
make such sacrifice for comrade
and he not of his immediate COM
mand. There are but few Jim Gun
ninghams in this selfish world, and
after partaking of his kind hospital
ity and think of his drying me on
the various trips of at least $50 miles.
and for six days, and landing us back
at Kayser, words cannot express my
gratitude.
AT keyser | met many friends call
ing on Mr. John Il. Sincell, brother
of the editor of THE REPUBLICAN,
found him the same genial Johnnie
at of old, and after meeting a number
of old Hampshire Democrats at the
Court House, where they were hold
ing a convention, we boarded No. So
for Piedmont and then home on the
evening accommodation.
Pardon, Mr.. Editor, you don't
blame me for letting my thoughts
run away after such an outing and
such friends to meet and greet you.
No, know you don't. 1t makes me
feel forty years younger and | am a
boy again. and let me say, would
not exchange the friends l have in
the southland for all the wealth of
Rockefeller, Morgan or Carnegie, or
any of the multi-millionaires of this
country. No, life is too short to sac
rifice true friends for paltry pelf.
But pause and say many of the
local happenings are now stale, but
will mention the sad accidental
shooting of Mr.. Pennington's son and
only child the first of the week, and
at this writing it seems from reports
that there is but little hope, but will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-08
Consumption

The only kind of consump-
ton to fear is NEGLECTED
consumption"
People are learning that con-
sumption is a durable disease.
1t is neglected consumption
that is so often incurable.
At the faintest suspicion of
consumption get a bottle of
SCOTS Emulsion and begin
regular doses.
The use of SCOTS Emulsion
at once, has, in thousands of
cases, turned the balance in
favor of health.
Neglected consumption does
not exist where SCOTS Emul-
sion is.
Prompt use of SCOTS Emul-
sion checks the disease while it
can be checked.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists,
4o9-4I5 Pearl Street. New York.
soc. and $500; all druggists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-08
BITTINGER ANDVICINITY

- &NNA - - ANNNAA
The work of threshing has begun
in this section, with reports of a fair
average yield. Up until this writing
L. B. Wiley is reported to have had
the largest average yield of oats. His
entire crop taken from about nine
acres, averaged above so bushels to
the acre Throughout this section
wheat, oats and buckwheat promises
fair; corn will also be a good crop,
should we escape the revages of early
frosts.
Mr.. Daniel j. Brenneman, well-to
do farmer living on Manadier's Ridge,
bout three miles south of this place,
was kicked by a colt early last week,
sustaining a broken arm. The acct
dent happened while Mr.. B. was in
the act of hitching his team, prepar
atorv to doing some hauling. Dr.
Bevans of Grantsville, was called and
rendered surgical attention.
Rev. Peter Brenneman, with his
brother Elias and their friend Gideon
Yoder, of Iowa, are visiting relatives
here. The Reverend Mr.. Brenneman
preached in the Amish church near
here last Sabbath to large and APP
preciative congregation. This gen
tleman and his brother have been in
the west for more than a quarter of a
century and are here viewing the
scenes and haunts of their boyhood
days, they being natives of this sec
ton and descendants of the prominent
and well known family of Brenpe-
mans whose numerous posterity are
| spread oyer this county.
Mr.. G. w. Engle came up from Bal
timore last Saturday for a week with
his family and friends.
Where are the politicians? 1t is dull
and dry and everybody keeps more
irritating silence than did the Judge
who thinks he's "Gwine ter git thar.
5000 bushels buckwheat wanted by
The Friendsville Milling Company
iendsville, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-08

the feelings, of other nations. Pres
ident Roosevelt, at Waukesha, Wiz.
April 5, 1903.
lit is foolish to-pride ourselves up
on our progress and prosperity, upon
our commanding position in the in
ternational industrial world, and at
the same time have nothing but de-
nunciation for the men to whose COM
manding position we in part owe this
very progress and prosperity, this
commanding position. President
Roosevelt, at Cincinnati, Ohio, Sep
TENDER 20, 1902.
whether the staudrad be low or
high, whether they be the standards
of the hours expediency or the stand
ards of civilizations progress, time
only can tell; but that they shall be
| the latter, the work of Theodore
| Roosevelt. as President of the United
States, is more weighty than that of
any one, of anv score of all his de-
tractors put together Hon. Elihu
Root, at New York, Feb. 3, 1904.
"Our opponents ask the people to
trust their present. promises in con-
sideration of the fact that they in
tend to treat their past promises as
null and void. president RoosC
yelt's speech accepting 1904 nomina-
ton.
THE present phenomenal prosper
ity has been won under tariff made
in accordance with certain fixed prin-
ciples, the most important of which
is an avowed determination to pro-
tect the interests of the American
producer, business man, wage-worker,
and farmer alike. Roo evelt.
1.-The duties of peace are with us
always, those of war are but occa
sional; and with nation as with
man, the worthiness of life depends
upon the way in which everyday du-
ties are done. The home duties are
the vital duties. Pre- 5ident Roose
welt at Sherman statue unvei'ing,
Oct. 10, 1908.
There are many qualities which
we need alike in private citizens and
in public man, but three above all
three for the lack of which no britt
ancy and no ge"ius can atonc-and
those three are, courage, honesty,
and common sense. "-President
Roosevelt at Antietam, Md, Sept. II,
1903.
"Whenever even single schedule
is considered some interests will ap-
pear to demand change in almost
every schedule in the law, and when
it comes to up4etti~ g the schedules
generally the effect upon the business
interests of the country would be
ruinous. president Roosevelt at
Minneapolis, April 4, 1903.
1T is a good lesson nations and in
diYiduals to learn never to hit if 1t
can be helped, and then never to hit
softly. l think it is getting to be
fairly understood that that is our
foreign policy. president Roosevelt
at SaR Francisco, Cal, May 10, 1903.
ut would be hard to find in modern
times a better example of successful
constructive craftsmanship than the
American representatives have given
30 the Philippine Islands. "-Presi-
dent Roosevelt at Providence, r. l.,
August %, 1902.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-08
CLEAN SWEEP
IN VERMONT
Republicans Carry the State BY Big
Majorities.
EVEN GREATER THAN IN 1900
Returns Indicate That Charles j. Bell
VIII Receive Over IS, 900 fluzssI-
ity-AlI Other Republican G
didates Observation-Disclosures NJ
publican.

Vermont registered her approval of
President Roosevelt and the Republic
can party Tuesday by giving a ma
jority of over $4,000 for Charles j.
Bell, the Republican candidate for
Governor.
The entire Republican ticket was
elected, including two Congressman
and an overwhelming majority of the
members of the Legislature. 1t is the
largest Republican majority for years
and exceeds that given the ticket in
1900. Democrats failed to respond to
the frantic cries of the Belmont Par
ker combine and the vote for the
Democratic candidates fell off at least
10 per cent.
Fair weather, the conditions con-
sidered most necessary to bring out
the large vote desired by all parties,
prevailed throughout Vermont. The
fact that the election was the first to
be held in an Eastern State this year
gave it a national significance, as the
disclosure of the respective Demo
cratic and Republican strength, in
way, would be viewed as prophetic
of the situation throughout the coun-
try on national issues.
The election was to choose State
officers, two representatives, members
of the State Senate and House of
Representative and various county
officers.
There were four tickets for State
officers, the Prohibition and Socialist
parties both having nominated full
set of candidates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-08

give you a more extended account
later.
The suicide of Mr.. Charles Brown
was severe shock to us all, as he
was a warm personal friend of mine
and man that Garrett county could
feel proud of.
Other items next week
MORE ANON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-08

5000 bushels buckwheat wanted by
The Friendsville Milling Company,
FIR iendsville, Md.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-11

The tendency Of medical science 10
toward preventive measures. The
bast thought Of the world 10 being
given to the subject. 1t 10 easier and
better to prevent than to cure. 1t has
been fully demonstrated that pnsu-
monia, one Of the most dangerous
diseases that medical men have to
contend with, can be prevented by
the use Of Cham erlain's Cough Rem
edy. Pneumonia always results from
q cold or from an attack Of influenza
grip, and 1t has been observed that
this remedy counteracts any tendency
OF these diseases toward pneumonia.
This has been fully proven in many
thousands Of cases in which this rem
edy has been used duling the great
PREVALENCE OF colds and grip 10 recent
years, and can be relied upon with
implicit confidence. Pneumonia often
results from q slight cold when no
danger is apprehended until it Is dis
covered that there 10 fever and diff.
Guilty In breathing and pains In the
chest, then IL is announced that the
patient has pneumonia. Be on the
safe side and take Cham berlain's
Cough Remedy as soon as the cold 10
II always cures. For
sale by John M. Gleissner, druggist.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-11
Pointer for Abilene Schools.

When Abilene starts 10 on its fire
drill in the schools 1t is TO be hoped
that the alarm will be accompanied
by notice that 1t is joke. Down
at Marion this week the public schools
had FIRE drill in which the pupils
made their escape from the school
house in good order and without any
accident Of any kind. Some Of the
teachers and Q number Of the pupils
were frightened as the Ere alarm was
unexpected. Frank Lovsless has
been In 9 nervous state since to such
an extent that he is under the care Of
9 doctor. His aunt and cousins were
In the lroquOis theatre fire but luckily
escaped. The account written con-
corning the awful tragedy and the
narrow escape Of his relatives made
such . vivid impression on the boy
that when the FIRE alarm sounded be
nearly collapsed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-11
4 80. NJ s'1-A'I WV
! city Fligh schools

I u IA
DxzS< i;Ea1'15T1eiz-z; z;;szaEz'S 1srzea
The freshman program was very
good. The affirmative side Of the
debate won,
The decorations Friday morning
were the beet OF the year and con-
sisted mostly Of orange and white
hearts. The committee, Grace
Brewer. Bertha Kruger, Bertha
Minick. Vet Goodwin and Sumner
Phillips deserve.much credit.
Edith Cormack played the marches
this week.
Senior GRAFTON subjects were due
last evening.
Cards will be given out next week.
All whose names appear on the honor
roll will be given q bali holiday.
The juniors and seniors are read.
ing Cicero.
The sophomores received q half
holiday yesterday.
The new literary officers Of the
sophomore class are: Pres, Will
Nellis; Sec., Nicholas Evans; captains,
Ruby Johnts, Abbie Hobble.
The new freshman officers: Pres,
Clyde Gish; Sec Bertha Minick; cap.
Eains, Bertha Kruger. Sumner Phil.
lips, Leslie Wagsmsu.