davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-19
ron Observation-Disclosures.

FOR SALE AT AUCTION, TUES
day. at Younglove & Sipple's stable,
one carload of horses and mules; in
this load can be found drafters and
business horses: anyone looking for
bargain In horse or mule flesh will do
well to attend this sale: also in this
load Is speedy pacing horse.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-19

FfRsT-cLAss BOARD Al 20 TH7-
lor street, west; rooms large; hot and
cold bath; also table board.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-19
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN, A
brown dog with white feet; answers to
the name Of Lion: has a large bump
on right side. Liberal reward II re-
turned TO 70 CASTOR street. west.
LOST, IRISH SETTER DOG WITH
liver-colored spots on back and top OF
head: answer 20 name of Guess. Re-
ward II returned TO w. ]. Ward. 6S6
West Forty-second street.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-19
APARrMENTs FoR RENT.

>~-~~~-~~~-~~~~~>>-----~-~
APARTMENT, THIRTY THIRD
and Habersham. James b. Copps 215
Congress; Bell phone 1919.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-19
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.


-~~~~~~--~-~-~~-~~~~~~~>-
WANTED. BRIGHT YOUNG LADY
stenographer for extra work. Ad-
dress, particulars and price, Gram
matical," News.
WANTED, A GOOD WHITE wOM-
an. willing to work. Apply 20 Bay
street, east.
WANTED AT ONCE. A CoMPE-
tent cook. Apply at No. West Cor
don.
WANTED, YOUNG MAN BE-
tween p and IS years old to do COL
lecting. Apply at once at ]. r. Nor
tons, 1914 Bull street.
LEOPOLD ADLER'S DEPART
ment store wants 25 salesladies for diff
ferent departments all over the house
experienced applicants receive first
consideration.
THE LADIES OF SAVANNAH TO
examine the Famous Hollem Shoulder
Brace and combination skirt supporter;
twentieth century substitute for the
corset; gives an elegant figure and
forces deep breathing; also two lady
agents wanted; good wages. Mrs. E. l..
Trigg, Central Hotel.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-19
Left city Last Night.

The entire party, with the exception:
OF some of the post officers. came to
Savannah last night at 6 o'clock and
repaired to the De Soto, where dinner
was served. At 10 O'Clock Gen. Barry
left for Atlanta.
Lieut.. Col Jones is chief quarter
master for the Department of the Gulf,
ana his visit here was principally for
me purpose Of looking over the work
mat has been done on the improve
ments ordered at Fort Screven.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-19

sorted candy, 10. Il. ana $50. AZ Hst-
terich's 10 State street. west
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-19

WE HAVE HAD THE EXPER-
fence; try our work. Williams Bicy-
Gle Co
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-19

II. q. Bower.
Local Forecaster.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

/ AM ALWAYS READY TO SHOW
my friends the many beautiful things
in this immense jewelry store. r. w.
sylvan, with Sternberg g. Co., Brough-
ton street.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-19
wANTED-HOUsEs.


WANTED, FURNISHED HOUSE
for several months. Address 11S Cas-
ton, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-19

Continued from Twelfth Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-19

M. A. STOKES RIBBON STORE
will sell you Bailey's Violet Talcum
Powders at Sc box, 75c dozen; this pow
der is just as good as any In Savan-
nah; pure white hemstitched handker-
chiefs 35c dozen for ladies' 40c dozen
for mems; see them; mems ladies' and
children's seamless hose 2 pair for 15c,
worth 15c pair
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-19

WANTED. A GOOD WHITE woM-
an. willing to work. Apply 20 Bay
street east
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-19
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

WANTED
s--~~-~~s-~-~----~<----~>,
POSITION BY A YOUNG LADY
as bookkeeper. cashier and stenogra-
pher; best references. c. e. r.
A YOUNG COUNTRY BOY
wishes a position as assistant book
keeper for practice; has some expe-
rience. Address NJ, this office.
A GENTLEMAN DESIRING TO
locate in Savannah wishes employ
ment as bookkeeper. whole or part Of
the time, temporary or permanent; city
references; can add stenography and
typewriting with short practice. Eager,
News office.
COMPETENT ENGINEER AND
machinist with technical education, II
years experience and good references
can take charge of or erect machin-
cry for manufacturing, power plants,
ETC.; wishes position as such. Ad-
dress Engineer. Morning News.
ANY BUSINESS HOUSE DESIR-
ing New England agent or representa-
tive, please address Charles, care
News office.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-19

HOW's YOUR WATCH? e. w.
Sylvan, with Sternberg e. Co., Brough-
ton street, between Whitaker and Bar
nard.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-19

BRING YOUR BROKEN JEWELLERY
to me; I'll repair 1t properly. T.. w.
Sylvan, with Sternberg & Co., Brough-
tot, ctraat
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-19

GREEN, THE EXPERT VULCAN
izer, sells the best tire on the market
for So. Sundries at lowest prices. 1874
West Proad. Both phones
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-19

FOLDING CARTS, $3.50 AT MIL
ler's; this is go-cart headquarters;
over 60 patterns to select from: hot
stuff stoves and oil heaters. 207 Brough-
ton street, west
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-19

GOOSE FEATHERS WANTED. /
will renovate moss and cotton mat
tresses at $3.50 apiece: new mattresses
made to order at right prices; imme-
date attention given to all orders and
work guaranteed. j. r. Dooner, 331
Drayton; Bell phone 1876; Georgia
phone 2S4l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-25
ner Da.ttrfelheln,

N.: rDiefen Mbenb tpirb uniert
Wpbnang sersinist. tpObei i'd iebr in
H1tgs bin, tpie meine Grau iugtl"-
III; sGOlgli9 tommft Ou NIT in's
Wtrtbshaus9"-M.. % nein! t9 muf
I'm fieben ubr tn's @ett!4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-25

Das Bette eegen Rbeumattsmus
1T elmer & 9fmeg6'S Mecept 30.
1851. 8eriibmt aefporoen burh
feline niele erfOlgreide Seilungeii.
g. s.. Sbmiot, &aent, 6oufton,
Teras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-25
AhkiihIat.tn.

Sunser M ann (renommis
Tsab): sMstnsttpesen bdtts ii1 cine
DGms beins4t bergiftet."-N ter
betr: v4d-@ie iinb ipobl propis
fOr, iungsr Mann9"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-25
0erhasr.tf.

g0os psubte i9 ssItsrn feben, Ger,
GsauapsrI9 Gtt singsr ia NIT Sbrem
&abtssnb Subtr Tn id5nfter Gintra4i
nnagtsssR. Wie tam benn bas2"-.S
Igs', i9aug'H g. ben islbfilof.M Msn,
en baR t9 arg psrtanntl Was
aleQHa g, mas e. mir Gutes getbar
Sgta Gr bat mfr bsrrat6sn, tpp's nod
altss Hstr gibi."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-25
GItsifd1R Huradtlnafh,

Git: lid friber = bo bait Du
Wt& pOr aisbe dufsefrefen!4-G :
Drum bah i'd Did aud fatt gsz
triegs.a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-25
Nssae,pohsst.

,Bfeunbin. .Mis finbet fid
ntln JJhr Wann In bie renen Nerb1lts
YDsa8 arptnuRsat
apt fotpsit gang gut; nur tDtnn sr
kaftstn gtseHen bat, mafen mir nod
isbsamuI stren Qr5t btn3uSiehen!@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-25

aou mann Geinem SD9tsre
den bas ReIIereepDIbe 3eisenb). agish,
DO IN bas 6irupsfdB 1T eine Maus ee=
fHgtnt@ = 2tts9tn (bte tpbte
WauB bstrahtenb)s dub bas Elm
faBer Sob getpeien iein!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-25
Mtdrt uatneraI !.

sOa iprrefponbirt nit einsm 2eut@
naHt unter elmer Gbtffrs, lie6e Mofa2
4luter tpslder heml21 = vSelbitpers
HSnbIi9 unter ,Mebi'"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-25
Aasnt ets, @ruun.

. ,Mos faeen Gis-ber aarl bat
f4 aeitern berlobts@-pMd. Der min
Fny etnige 3eit Mubs haben. Dor feinen
GIauMatrnI"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-25
3f4nrruH.

Gin llsiner Gabritant 1T NIT iein.m
WGHtr69ier BON Der Gdule per pc,
s2Du.s mas ibm f9on Bel mander &c.
4sgenheit unangenebm mar. Oeshalf
Idbes 81 Jpn ssnmat Mbenbs in bic Mob.
ynsns unb BET stnissn Glafdsn Meir
sEltbiet Ct i'm Guten, baB i'm fortar
be- Wantpd4tsr NIT ,Sts" ansufpre.
hen bat. @m aHbsrn Sag fprt9t ibr
mssAst Der Wd9ttpGhter NIT .Du" an
.gDcs fo1 bass" metnt Der Gabritant
vRonnit DID net srinnern," antporte'
hsr Qa4tpddter, ret bait Du mt,
aass srtldrt. bab i'd SIC fog,p fol-
uub BET Der nsuntsn Glaf6s Msin pa.
ben tDtr uteber 8ru6erfHoft sstrun.
ttus1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-25

0eiO0ft9s 9olenOer
ADbpfaten.
Is. 8ittRar,
E6e SDtsoab< uno SouftDn . StraBe.
Mpptbefea.
,.3ome gtar'' 0tpDtBese,
BIS Wiamo 8labo.
s.. u. Gbapa,
3l6-318 @e1ts@pmmercesStra
stoDlpb 8reiE,
II9 Niansu &la5n. SelepbDn III.
e. Salteber & Gabt,
507-6O9 @e5tsg e<StraBe,
y. %. 2ncas,
TT Sic Mlamp E straBe.
The International Drug Co.
l4O3 8efsgpmmerre. StraBe.
Wmr bic reinften 9rpgmem.
speeialttat- Yrompte uno l6ueue abIisieruusea
fuh iebem StaSitbei(e. g~tieori9e preife. Eel. 444.
- So ipir0 9eati6 mub GngliIa geiproden.
Amftreid1er u. 9ecpratear.
ssren. Summer,
2l0 OfsgommereesS traBe. Eel. 235.
Sau 8pmtraftDr.
Sacpb Maaner,
Eaa.lluternebmer unb aontraftnr,
$40 aoams : GtraBe ober 8uiloers CT
DANCE, 8or 25.
SambDt5 9amolmmg.
Neaanies' Yslanins will,
Sbiiren, Tenter, Salonfien It,, II.
l22 uuo Ia apenue 6.
Is. IS. Gabe, Gigeatlimer.
n-aessssas
Bic9cles.
s. q. Dpebs Il 81.
Bitptles uan sport /, @rtitel.
Tdrberei.
metropolitan Dye Works,
Ito Norb . Mlamu . StraBe,
Relnigun8S. uno &eparatur : 8ertiatt.
Neuer nerbeIierter Trocfen. 8rDceB.
Qerremsg @meioer.
Gull u. 8nebm,
lO8 5ibeMlamosGtraBe
6pDafs uno StcBcles.
grothers & @irnfpmg.
PA OfeSDuftDnrS traBe. Eel. 936.
SetdensS eftatter.
sAB ANTONIO UNDERTAKING & EMBALMlaG co.
401 Ots6puitonsS traBe. Gel 1877.
lizIk-ShELLEY UNDERTAKING co.
219-223sSt. Mnrb's StraBe.
EelephDn: Nltes III, neues sos.
Office. Jmipeltere.
8. M. Gmerfpn q Co.,
LIZ SOfe6ab GtrePf.
SeDers tttsbG d5mb sWeiGdft.
s. Shifting,
Beitsgummerce<StrnB
Xetb= StaM.
Yatace &tberb Gtable.
l22 Blum StraBe. Gel. 693.
NORTH STREET LIVERY STABLE.
III NDrtb Street. : %elephDn 2ll,
Wtatratemz6abrif.
Simmaag MiatraBen= Eabrif,
2l5 Rorb~Slores .GtraBe.
S. w. Tel. S69-3R. s. A. Tel. 223.
YDlfterer.
8. W. BenfA,
5l1 NanarrDsS traBe. Eel. 1149.
O. Splle, COS Marftsg traBe,
Boliterer. Matrabenmaber. @tpninas,
Eeppihleqen uns ReiuiQen.
Xmtma@erttsiteft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-25
Ahsnsrn,isa1n.

d .DaB Sie ni6t msbr
RIapier ipieltn2@-6 a s T a
der Mrst bat e8 mir berbotsn. -
Per tIeint Rarl: v@elt
Drama. brum bat er cine DbIa {
hraMf getlebt."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-24

Went BarefOoted TO save Her shoes.
A pretty blonde stenographer Great
ed sensation on Fifteenth street yes
tsrday afternoon during the storm,
says the Denver Republican. She had
gone out 10 lunch and when she left
the restaurant she saw that it would
be impossible to return to an Office in
the Mining Exchange building, where
she was employed. without damaging
her new white low shoes and a pair
Of fancy stockings. So she deliber-
ately removed the shoes and stockings
and started down the street bare
footed
Policeman Michael Horkins stood at
the corner Of Fifteenth and Curtis
streets when he saw the young woman
coming down the street. She was fol-
lowed by a big crowd and she was
running to escape. In her hand she
carried her shoes and stockings. Hor-
kins attempted to find out what all
the trouble was about, but the young
woman disappeared in the Mining Ex-
change building.
What did you do it for?' asked the
policeman.
L had no idea it would attract any
attention" replied the young lady. I
had to get back here in a hurry and
l didn't want to ruin my shoes" On
the desk in front of her were the
shoes, a pair of white kids
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-24
Personal.

The fnterviewers are finding a Diff
flcult subject in the Right Honorable
James Bryce, who is a distinguished
visitor TO this country. Asked wheth-
er he thought the F1lipinos were cap
able of self-government, Mr.. Bryce
replied: II don't know I've never
seen one" Which recalls the response
Of the American young woman to the
query whether she could speak French:
L don't know: I've never tried"
1t is universally conceded that Jo-
seph Chamberlain is one of the brainy
men of England. welding a tremen-
dous influence. Yet he is not a grad
uate of any university or of any of
the large public schools. At the age
of 16 he was a full-fedged business
man. At 3S. so rapidly had his fortune
grown, he was able to retire from COM
mercial life and devote himself to the
study and practice of politics.
The woman with a monocle has
made her appearance in New York.
creating quite a sensation on Broad
way the other afternoon. She was
dressed in English-made costume, but
evidently was an American She didn't
seem to care that nine out of every
ten persons she passed turned to get
a second look at her eye gear; in fact,
she appeared to enjoy the attention she
attracted. One woman observer offer
ed ray Of hope. TT may be smart, -
said she, but, really. l doubt If many
women in New York will wear mon
ocles."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-24
TO SPITE HER HUSBAND.

From the New York Wiorld.
Because her husband insisted on
sleeping Just a minute longer" last
evening while dinner was awaiting
him, Mrs. Lillian Wolfe, go years old
of No. 1856 West Twenty eighth street
swallowed an ounce of diluted carbolic
acid in an effort to end her life. She
was taken to New York Hospital
where it was said she would recover.
When my husband came home he
lay down and told me to call him for
dinner at 7:30 p M" said Mrs. Wolfe.
u called him at that hour, and he said
Let me sleep fifteen minutes longer
Il called him the second time. and
he replied, All right, I'll get up right
away 1 waited full half hour The
dinner was getting cold, and when l
went to awaken him again he said
Please go way and let me sleep
That was too much for me. ]
thought it over. and the longer !
thought the madden 1 got; so decided
to kill myself"
When the police awoke Wolfe and
told him of his wife's attempted sui
eide he said:
How thoughtless of her; I hope she
won't disturb my sleep by trying that
trick again"
Mrs. Wolfe will be arraigned in the
Jefferson Market Police Court this
morning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-24
The CaftIe Market.

A man who is mot in trade" and
who is neither a vegetarian nor a
crank Of any other kind, happened to
open his paper at the page on which
the live stock quotations were printed,
says the New York Sun. Presently.
William, the waiter, set before him a
dish, lifted the cover and disclosed
three lamb chops, garnished with
Watercresses, green and crisp.
William" said the man, "how
many cattle do you suppose are
killed in this country every day?"
William gave it up.
We'll, l will tell YOU" and the
man read: Chicago. April 11-Cat-
tie receipts, $4,000 head; hogs, 10000;
sheep, 10000"
William said: Yes, sir"
That means $1,000 beasts were kill
ed in one day-at Chicago or other
points. Now, take 300 work days
they may work 1855 days this year for
all 1 know-but make it 300 days, and
you have 100000 animals murdered
in this country to crafty a cannibalis-
tic appetite. taught Take those chops
away. l hear the poor things bIeating
for mercy"
The mans breakfast was of eggs
and rolls-and a cocktail.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-24
bright BITS.

Eggs may have their faults. but
at any rate they are never too fresh.
Philadelphia Record.
First Little Girl-"My doll talks
when you squeeze it. Does yours?''
Second Little Girl-"No; mines just
a Parker doll."-Judge.
-Jagsbuy-"Yes, sir, I take whisky
only for medicinal purposes" snags-
by-''You must be terribly sick
man."-Chicago Daily News.
Anxious Enquirer: No; the Eng
lish primate will not be lodged in the
Primates' House in Bronx Park, when
he comes to New York.--Life.
What do statistics show on this
cubject?" asked the campaign manager.
That is for you to say, SIR an
swered the trained mathematician.
What do you want them to show?''
Washington Star.
did you attend the opening per-
Torrance of that farce comedy?' 90
Yes" Anything new there?" Some
of the people in the audience appear
ed to be new; they laughed at the
jokes. "-Philadelphia Ledger.
Say these is swell invites the
Boss is sendin' out fur that dinner,
amt they?" remarked the first polit-
ical worker But what's he mean by
this here r.. S. V p down in the
corner?" oh" replied the other,
that must mean Roosevelt Sure Vic
tor for President philadelphia
Press
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-24
TOWN A VAST PUMPKIN PATCH.
From the New York Times.

Belvidere. N. IA remarkable Wis
itatiOn of pumpkins has made Belvi-
dere picturesque, and pumpkin pie the
most popular dish that ever came to
town. Asher Brands, a farmer about
two miles up the river, experimental
last year with the culture of partic-
ularly large specimen of the pump
kin family, and he had just harvested
a harmful of them, when the freshet
struck the Delawan Valley. The
pumpkins came along with the wa
tiers, and seeds were scattered every
where.
With the arrival of spring pumpkin
vines sprang up all over and in the
most inconceivable places. Now the
town is yellow with them. They are
in the streets, in the flower gardens,
in the yards and some sprouted even
in Joshua Ketcham's coal bin. A vine
that climbed up the side of Sharp Mel
lick's cottage has placed two thirty
Founders on his parlor window sill.
The brick-paved patch around the
Warren Journals printing office looks
as if dozen delinquent subscribers
had been settling their scores.
Wherever the eye turns it sees only
pumpkins, pumpkins, pumpkins, all
from the scattered seed of Asher
Brands freshet-swept crop.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-24
GAVE HIMSELF A LUCKY TWIST.


IF this amt the finest luck. don't
know what luck is" gasped Michael ],
Murphy as he lay on his back yester-
day afternoon close to the pier in East
144th street and looked up at Patrol
man Tate.
Luck? What's 1uck?" demanded the
policeman.
Sure. the twist 1 gave myself"
Tate was puzzled. for, although there
was a smile Of glee on Murphy's face,
groans punctured his words.
Get up" said Tate.
Il can't" answered Murphy. I'm
hurt. But it was the greatest luck in
the world. DON'T" He fairly shout
ed that last word as Tate stopped TO
lift a wooden box that lay across Muir
phys abdomen.
What's in it?" queried Tate, who
began TO think he was dealing with a
lunatic.
Dynamite, answered Mike. land If
it hadn't been for the twist 1 gave my
SELF
Murphy, who is a dock laborer, had
been walking along the side of the pier
with twenty-five-pound box of dyna-
mite in his hands. when he tripped and
plunged off. He had about one full
second in which to think of the conse-
quences should the dynamite strike
the ground forcibly. THAT second was
enough. AS he shot downward he con-
torted himself and managed to land
on his back, his body furnishing a cush-
ion for the dynamite.
Your ankle is sprained. your back
is confused severely and you may have
internal injuries" said a surgeon in
Lebanon Hospital.
That's nothing" said Mike. "What'd
I have had if I hadn't given myself the
twist?"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-24

Stories about Judge D. Cady Her
rick, the Democratic nominee for Gov
enor, are now in order, says the Phila-
delphia Ledger. One heard to-day tells
why he parted his name in the middle
He was baptized Cady Herrick. the
name selected by his mother. But
this did not please his father. The
latter thought that Cady might be
softened into Katie-and his child was
big, bouncing boy. When the boy
attained few years his ia Their told
him to write his name d. Cady Her
rick. He said: The D. will signify
only the letter of the alphabet for
which it stands II people choose "a
think that it stands for a name in
stead of a. letter they may; but as
for you, write your name D. Cady
Herrick-D. to please me and Cady ia
please your mother. Then wen both
be represented"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-24
Rabbits nr NIuItipliers.

John w. Ransome, the leading
comedian of Henry w. Savage's
Prince Of Plsen" company, now
playing in London, declares his little
son is the originator of the following
story, which is now going the rounds
OF the newspapers:
A little boy was overheard talking
to his pet rabbit: How much is seven
times severn" or course, there was nc
answer from the rabbit.
How much Is four times fourY'
still there was no response.
Now, ! win give you an easy one.
How much r. two times two? Still
the rabbit refused 10 respond.
We'll" said the little boy, Il knew
father was hbbing when he said rab-
bits are the greatest multipliers IN the
world"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-24
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN the District Court OF the United
states for the Eastern Division OF the
Southern District OF Georgia Notice
Of application for discharge. In the
matter Of Frank G. Clark. county Of
Iattnall, IN bankruptcy. To the cred
ltor OF the abOvc-named bankrupt;
You are hereby notified that the above
named bankrupt has filed his applica-
ton for a discharge from an Of the
debts prOvable in bankruptcy against
said Frank g.. Clark. The said appl'
cation viii be heard by the Hon. I'm
Dry fpeer, Judge ~ the United states
District Court, Tor said district and
division. "a fhe United States co1it
House, in Savannah. Ga. 81 The 80
day ~ october, 1904 "a ~ oriork d ~
AZ creditors ~ faid bankrupt are nol.
hed ~ appear af toe time ami place
stated and show cause m fhfy can
WY co. prayer contained ln fnt salR
petition Should nnf ~ Hfanfel.
NnffN Hf nHfnnnnN. la.l fnll f.NA
az "a eegffmh0f 1904
g,F, JOHNSON, cisrA
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-24

They were viewing the facsimile OF
Judge Psrker's famous telegram to the
st. Louis convention declaring for the
gold standard while seated in the cor
r'dor of the Hoffman House. saws the
New York Tribune. They were criti-
cising its verbiage and endeavoring ia
decipher the phrase which Judge Par
ker struck out by four coarse strokes
of the pen. Said August Belmont: 1T
is the most weighty, concise, senten-
tious epistle that ever used up cleo
tricity."
THAT part of the telegram which is
crossed out reminds me very much, -
said Controller Grout. "of Bryan's IA
nous speech in the convention of 90 -
I'm what way?" asked Mr.. Belmont.
why, it's the cross of gold" said
Grout.
An adjournment was taken.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-24
A Question That First Didn'a An
SwPr.

The late Senator Vest, of Missouri,
says the Chicago Chronicle, used to
say that the hardest question he ever
was called upon TO answer was put
by Rev. DR.. Styles, pastor of the Pres
byterian Church at Frankfort. KY, in
which the Senator's father and mother
held membership. Mr.. Vest met the
clergyman in Missouri, and the preach
er said: We'll. George, are you vet
within the folds of the church and do
you still remember the teachings of
your good father and mother, long
since dead and in Heaven, where I
soon expect to join them? Now, what
shall tell them about you when we
meet, about your Christian life. your
daily walk and conversation The
Senator declared that he felt himself
growing pale as he walked away
without even attempting to reply.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-24
A WOMAN ADMIRAL.
From the Kansas city Journal

From the Kansas City Journal.
Queen Olga of Greece is the only
woman admiral in the world, having
been appointed to that honor in the
Russian navy by the late Car. She
is devoted to life on the sea. on a.
recent inspection she made such a
thorough examination of the battle-
ship as TO amaze the naval experts
of her country and win their adnlra-
ton. She is the eldest daughter Of a
Russian Grand Duke and the niece OF
the late Gar and since her marriage
70 King George she has done much 10
unite the interests of Russia and
Greece She Is the founder, friend and
patroness Of the Seamen's Home. and
the old Sailors and talks 10 them az
life at sea