davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13
LINCOLN RESOLUTIONS.
Patriotic Sentiment Expressed in
Those Adopted Last Night.

Following is a synopsis of the reso-
lut1ons adopted at the Lincoln Day
memorial meeting at the auditorium
last night:
Abraham Lincoln's parting words to
his fellow townsmen when for the
last time he left the Springfield depot
for the national capital. were these:
Today leave you. go to assume
task more difficult than that which
developed upon Washington. Unless the
great God who assisted him shall be
with and aid me. must fail; but if the
same Ominiscient mind and almighty
arm that directed and protected him
shall guide and support me- l shall not
fail. l shall succeed. Let us all pray
that the God of our fathers may not
foresake us now. To him I commend
you all. Permit me to ask that with
equal sincerity and faith YOU will in
woke His wisdom and guidance for me-
This was the keynote of his whole
gentle, loving, patient, forgiving life.
can epitome of his life could be sum-
med up as follows
"A man of positive and settled con-
victions, when he made up his mind
he had "a will of iron" A student of
law, he was unwilling to defile it. He
was not visionary nor revolutionary. A
respecter and observer of law in
private life, he was conservative as a
but conservative in action to the end
that he was ready to mark time" until
the masses of the people should dress
up with him and move in line.
TT will not be deemed harsh judg-
ment upon the typical American citizen
of today to say that Abraham Lincoln
was not a typical American citizen.
Rather let it be the righteous judg-
ment that he was the ideal citizen-the
model worthy of exemplification in the
life, character and service of every
American citizen.
"At the dedication of the Gettysburg
cemetery he said: The brave men liv-
ing and dead, who struggled here, have
consecrated it far above our poor pow
er to add or detract The world Will
little note nor long remember what we
say here;- but it can never forget what
they did here. 1t is for US, the living
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
LOCAL SUMMARY.

Moung Mya, the Burmese juggler
employed by the Kansas Midwinter eX-
position who was confined in Christ
hospital with pneumonia, escapes In his
night robe, while in delirium, and
spends six hours Sunday morning ex-
posed to bitter cold. The exposure re
suits in his death.
Roy Dickinson, a ineman for the
MissOuri-Kansas company, falls from
a pole at Tenth and Tyler streets, sus-
tanning serious injuries.
Police Officer Small, charged with
brutally attacking and clubbing John
Bowen, a supposed jointist. is arrested
on a charge of assault with intent to
kill.
The Topeka board of education ar
ranges to issue 100000 additional
bonds for the completion of school
buildings in the city.
The Topeka Pipe Organ association
arranges for Parsifal concert in To-
peka on April Is.
John Reed, of North Topeka, Is
knocked from the Santa Fe bridge by
switch engine and has both legs and
his nose broken.
Mayor Bergundthal announces that
he will favor the paving of East Eighth
avenue to the cemetery.
The Rock Island and Santa Fe rail-
roads engage in a grain war, each road
making a cut of two cents upon the
rate to Galveston.
- - NNCOCA44'' u AOPCA~As - ACl1iAA
ed as one of the attorneys for Miss
Clara Barton in the investigation of
her official conduct as head of the Ma
tional Red Cross society.
Four year old Willie Spendlove of 900
Quincy street ignites his night dress
with matches and receives burns from
which his death results.
Alva Williams, Swedish cook in the
Orient hotel, is arrested charged with
the murder of her newly born baby.
GIY1 NJ n inc hos slrct
ball game from the team of the En-
pOria State Normal school.
A new voting precinct is created in
the Second ward.
A. f. Jones is appointed to have
charge of the dairy exhibits at the st.
Louis Worlds fair.
On account of the illness of his wife
General Nelson A. Miles Announces his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13
HELD up A CLUB.
Five Masked Men Rob Members
of the Colonial.
Inmates We're Lined Up Against
the Wall.
MONEY AND VALUABLES
We're Secured in Large
Amounts from Each,
From the Bank Was Taken
$4,000 in Gold

San Francisco. Cal, Feb. 13.-F'ive
masked men entered the Colonial club,
a resort frequented by leading sport
ing men in this city last night. While
one remained on guard the others broke
into the club room and rounded up the
inmates who were lined up against the
walls with hands down. They were
then relieved of their valuables. From
J. Schrieber they took 5000 in coin, and
from John Lyons $685. in gold and a
diamond stud and ring. Clarence Wa
terhouse forfeited $1,000 in coin and a
diamond ring valued at 81, 900. Perry
Quill gave up a diamond stud and ring,
value unknown. w. E. Engstrom $500
and a diamond ring and Russ Flint $50
in gold and a diamond ring: The keys
of the bank We're then taken from Joe
Harlan and from it the robbers got So
500 in gold coin. The victims were then
bound hand and foot and laid face
downward upon the floor, two of the
robbers being left in charge until the
rest of the band had sufficient time to
get away. They then extinguished the
lights and made their escape. No trace
of the thieves so far has been obtained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13
TRIGG LOSES SUIT.
Asked Damages for Criticism of His
Poetry

New York. Feb 1S.-The appellate
division of the supreme court has sus-
tanned a demurrer entered by the pub
fishers of newspaper here to suit
instituted against it by Prof. Oscar
Lowell Triggs of the University of Chi
cago for alleged damages sustained on
account of editorial comments upon
Prof. Trigg's poetry In the demurrer
it was contended that the comments
Prof Trigg complained of were not
Hbelous. The demurrer after being
overruled in special term is sustained
by the appellate division. In it's opin-
ion, which is written by Justice Ingra-
ham, the court points out that there is
wide difference between libel and
good humored criticism, saying:
There is certainly a distinction be-
tween a publication which tends to
make the individual infamous, odious
or ridiculous and publication which
relates to persons opinion upon top
les of public interest. Certainly in no
case to which our attention has been
called has it ever been held that a pub
LEGATION which tends to ridicule opin-
ions upon controverted subjects is libel
Gus, as tending to make the individual
who is responsible for these opinions
ridiculous"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13

rather, to be dedicated here to the I'M
finished work which they who fought
here have thus far so nobly advanced.
1t is rather for us to be here dedicated
to the great task remaining before US:
that from these honored dead we take
increased devotion to that cause for
which they gave the last full measure
of devotion; that we here highly re-
solve that these dead shall not have
died in vain: that this nation. under
God, shall have a new birth of free
dom; and that government of the peo-
pie, by the people and for the people,
shall not perish from the earth.
Your committee believes that these
lofty sentiments are as applicable to
American citizenship today as at the
time of their utterance and as adopted
into the life and conduct of the citizen
the foundations of republican institu-
tons will sink deeper and deeper in
the affections of a free people. And
that as the youth and matured man.
hood of this day appreciate the work
and struggle of those who fought at
Gettysburg, and $500 other battle
fields from 81 to IS will dignity them
flag.
ITO this end be it resolved, That 1t
is the consensus of the people here as
sembled that each recurring anniver-
sary of Abraham Lincoln'S birthday
should be becomingly observed by the
people of this city. And be it further
Resolved. That we here and now re-
quest the next legislature to enact a
statute making February IL a legal
holiday.
Resolved, That we sincerely regret
the illness of the wife of Lieut.. Gen.
Miles, who was prevented at the last
moment from being an honored guest
upon this memorial occasion, and we
heartily desire that renewed strength
and health may be vouchsafed the wife
and that both may be spared to be our
guests at some future time.
Resolved That the thanks of this
audience be extended to each and all
who have contributed money, time, or
talent SO kindly and generously to
make this first celebration of Abraham
Lincoln's birthday in the capital city
of Kansas SO enjoyable an event. And.
without invidious distinction, one and
all extend to our honored guest and
speaker of the evening, Gen. L. H.
Waters. of Kansas City, Mo, who at
great personal sacrifice is with us, the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13
EXTRAORDINARY
Homeseeker's Low Rates via the
Santa Fe.

On Tuesday. February 16, the Santa
Fe will sell tickets to any point in
Texas and return at the ex-
tremely low rate of SIS for the round
trip. or to Oklahoma points and return
at rate of one fare plus 81 for the
round trip. Final limit returning y
DAYS. One-way tickets to any point IN
Texas, So. One-way tickets to any
point in Oklahoma, $3.50
FL Paso and return. $3.50 Pecos
Valley points and return. 500 Final
limit returning 81 days. One-way tick
cts to Ell Paso, $17.05. One-way tickets
to Pecos Valley points, 1875.
For full information address,
T. L. KING, c. P. & T. A,
Topeka. Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.


Steamer fremont destroyed by fire
in New York. One man is burned to
death
Area of four square miles in haert
of Baltimore destroyed by fire. Loss is
SEQ. 0O0. 900.
Russia and Japan withdraw ambas-
sailors and war is commenced by night
attack on the Russian fleet at Port
Arthur. Three Russian battleships
badly damaged.
Negro man and wife burned at stake
in Dodsville, Miss, by mob for murder
of white planter.
M L. Lockwood. Kansas oil operator
at Independence. fails for S250000.
TORNADO sweeps through Mammoth
Springs, Ark, killing three people.
United States issues proclamation of
neutrality in Observation-Disclosures war
Secretary Hay also insists on integrity
of China.
Two thousand Russians on transport
captured by japanese. Russian cruis-
ers Variag and Koreitz sunk by Japa-
nese at Chemulpo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13

inability to keep his engagement as the
principal speaker at the Lincoln Day
exercises at Topeka on Friday.
Mrs. Jason Wolfe dies in commissions
after reading a letter which told her of
the suicide of a brother in Kansas City
Lincoln Day exercises are held in
the Topeka auditorium under direction
of the G. A r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13

heartiest thanks and congratulations
for his able. instructive and eloquently
reminiscent remarks upon his friend
and associate of former days, Abraham
Lincoln. J. G. WOOD,
&c. A. HURON,
"P. H. CONEY,
20. H. COULTER,
&C. H. TITUS,
"COmnlittee''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13

San Francisco. Feb 13-James Britt
and Young Corbett signed articles last
night to fight March 81 before the
Hayes Valley club under the same
conditions as their previously arranged
fight provided for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13

Mrs. Clara Riggs of Wichita will go
to Caldwell on February 16 to install
Caldwell Rebekah lodge No. 449 which
has recently been formed there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13

Does it take true genius to be a
poet laureate?" asked the tourist. mo"
answered the English bard Not
genius; courage. "-Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13

WHY
Should kansans Choose the Union Central Life Insurance
Company?

BECAUSE The Union in aning
its estate
thai the LufouC Central hasnv than
double the .y In.
bECAOSE Its Policy CONTRACTS
PAID-UP value
ing and larger DIVIDENDS COM
How? years a sfh1)
it has earned O and has had a
lower combined tito hana other
Company dividends are erived theseT THREE
What Do DIVIDENDS Do?
They determine wholly:
1st-The of protection.
stment.
THEREFORE, Company Policy
Company for Kansa
Its the
information n to
B. F. PARKER, JOHN E. LORD,
Westn Kansas Kansas
SALIVA. KANSAS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13

The odd Fellow grand lodge is pre-
pairing to admit a new lodge in the or
der at Santa Fe in Haskell county. in
the most western part of the state AL
though the new lodge is in town forty
miles from a railroad it is said to have
a good nucleus of membership It will
be installed on February 23
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13

On February % Ark No. go, K P. A,
will give a literary and musical enter
tainment.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-05

That's list IT, he said With vou
al this Is an episode: vita NJ It's an
event
I think parsinES are y0ur forte :
she said In fzcs. Jon 10 e 50 vel
i makes ne szsg@scE y0z'vs mad con-
Sz1srzhss -Ezczzce
They had reached the hard smooth
res6 az The foot q the h5l- The girl
tus-chss5 hsr horse with the cruc ard
they esusers5 hriskiy through h red
twilight
Suddenly vks mar pulled hts ho-ss
Up short Tre girl followed szsat-
Goodbye. Hs sad shorty.
Tn@rs's time enough to say vhzs
AZ the gate see reEtr5@5 nE-
~Tz m11 gong % t1s gate szfd
h. i snzM r1rn back here- Tn get
ting El1m-er every Minute
-0hs~ sae said. I've e-g1y=5 * AL 80
rz8rh. and y1u have been 80 KIDD ss-cs
I've ne=u her@z15-zr-w@2 zurs-
hy
She bs15 cgr her hzr5 He took K
and l11<@1 straight into her evss.
Eeuwe made NE AArvser sfrra
y-u1 W hsaeu here than hare erer
been in nzy lgs ~ said Il w1sh Z
e1ud UzEa Tuu urisr<rar1 shat 7
las meant 20 ne u carcz1nrs1ances
we're GiTsrenE ! sa0ll8 try % make
szzt hzrrs1ess lzsz forever. hut our
sr1sres are Fs<y tf@ereat Euu Ezws
th= wors1 az ygrr feet and - ~
lz-gast elrseElX--I have = fsw Cheats
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-05
THEIR LAST RIDE
By CASPAR JOHNSON.

solemn AFFAIR q sszckcbosh and zshss-
Tn saving az NY tears 90 s1si
I1@1- Perhaps rhsr 3 why ! czz'r
ss-z-s u0-s OF you,~ she s1ds1 hgar-
ly-
He 6rew his horse nearer 70 hers
Look hzre ~ safi earnestly.
DON'T go hack Tor az1rher wsek 0r
so Toa know you can stay that NAH
l0zgsr
I've already drzwu 4 months visit
sEt0 tWo I0utas and all fo- the sake
o. riding @i1h y0u- Doesn't that fax
ter y01r Cs51cs5z sleEc&slEsT
7 wanted 10 take y02 ov=r the Old
turnpike and ouE 10 the powder mills
II szEd
To late. my ior5s NJ hour Is
cor-e she laughed.
And 10 ten the truth 7 shall bs
horribly lozeLy whez you're gone he
sad
-Arrant CATERER she chised. hut
q slight c1s1- crepe into her cheeks,
Come. We must get hack We must
be very sorz1Es al the way 70 get ne
IL rrtm for Aunt Agstha's tzrewsll
Slz-=E
7 can - soruhre wf.ao1t EFFORT r
h said EtoouLly-
When they were half way down tn
h.lI she turned 70 him.
7 sazu always Esusubs- these
rTa1zs.~ she said They're been . d.
lzhrf1I eussode % NY visit
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-05

Tnsy zzLl0p@5 zIczz shs roadway n
The early sp-lzE twilight t1= man
vz-v stem and silent ths girl cA-E =
ting Ezfly. Al the szzlnllt o a little
I'M they drew rz-n % lo.ok down Oh
tas c4tyrs clustering spires and d0Elss.
their outlines sotts1=d n the fading
Mgh-
Tns nan turned In his ss16Ee ard
boxed AZ tn girl Her ch4rrsr had
ceased. s1e was zi-l=ssty a8cEI1g her
skirt with hsr RIDING crop
I'm so-TT l. doesn't mean more %
y0z II sail AZ lz1gtE
WAT sAz zsk=1.
This ride q ours It's or last
y0u know
Oh. I'm not gwen 70 se1rzI@us- =
shs said Why s11-A1E'E our last ride
- quite as cheerful zs our 1rs-
Ire nan fr0wEs1-
1t might be said Il. II ctTc1zl-
stances were zhe sane non As lhz1-
TIn1e Is quite q c0lIgrer On occ@z-
ss1zs"
-Tre only 5E@sreuce between or
a-sz ride together AMI this ore : tEzE
Ne are : sri9s better acquainted ROW.
she said
Ard that = al ths difference n
TIE world sail hs-
I helEzve sic said LSgEE2E. E0-
rant 70 make this 4 1olztul event
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-05
MUSHROOM DAINTIES NOW IN SEASON

M-s1ruouz- Ike Che E1-i n TIA NM
se-y r1yU=- ara ve-y. very g1,o5 or
ho-r55- Il properly cooked rh=y make
Z delicate ezsrse- : 5=1zhtful zrpe-
,1zs- N Ia summer dinner o s--ch-
=71 sz5ls- Ezn5l=5 cz-s8=Ssly- ss-r-
fl II SsovelIy fashion they Iose -h=
charm q 5=li1sey and fan 1-=-Iy
eiEhe- - food O zPre-zEz-
Tie mushroom Il : Uuc1 =zsuz5s--
sgoo5 veg=czhle- Il las valiant d.
f=z5s-s ard ta= MS. hostile o =ze-
u=s, and s-rangsy s1o1gh rs
S--1ZE zs- Ez--Isz-S ara zzC-E TIE vary
-Lch and -zs very rl.1--cE= r5c1- Tho
pay fz1-T prices % Ere=1 gro,-@-s to-
III fresh vegetable s11 % importers
tC- r-= canned p-sps-zcko1a and re
TsrT po1-. Eho sccur "a woods an
eEwsTs to- rs a'=z- forms
By = rs-zrkzbI= crtz-55s-cs- so-s
- tAz ess- varieties grow I-x-risl-ly
Il mining co--z-zi-5=s- Eh=rs foreign
ch-L1-s1- wEo occEEE Ds-s EoTe-ss nay
- S=ez hunting around TIE co-5srv
PITS O -h= railway -zcEs for 5zf--
ties w15-z have Z plaza y tc-o- o.
IL E1Ell5c-st-='s rz1t= 5ut .1e great
mile class ara zp- 20 vEzE re --z1-
-a-s-'--- - ---1-Ag
1l-ss wives
Thz zuzczz- Il gzcb=-snE mash
rgs1--s -Zs1 zv1I5 any variety which
shows = skirt q rail hanging down
and sruuz3 TIE sen also th1sz w11se
Stems s=su 70 spring from Z cu5 o.
c11=-shsrs5 gro~-1 n rhs ground
TIE s-ez z1ozl5 spring from chs
ground qu1ca f15spe15=-- q ven q
CUP q skirt
=
United States Is tE= zEzrI-s cz1pes-
MS. which springs E-oz H. SD 4
old pasture E=l1s 7-5 In c11z-ry
-v7G1s- TE= flesh = wEi-s and s1-t5
and ~1ez young TIE gIlls s-= pink
later -hev rurz aroE-
AEueEs- cowr1 variety rz-zfc1-
lzrfy II woo.ilzr5z wh=rs sl-z sAour5
= TIE Ccp-I1us Ctczce-s- Nth Z Cup
Il bigger than -EE-nE= z-z - :
6=lf-2c= tan coI3-- These E-o- II
great 1=-1czes ckos= - tree rus1-E AM
VIXEN rhsy are cooked The spores r1ru
t-ky black Th=T are sail % ae The
Z1st EASILY 6Lgss-s5 % al Ezs1rus5-ls-
Country housewives make them fzro
5sl6E1us 6ts1 as follows
Break 9 cut cE cAs ses-s. rash
and drain The caps than PACK them II
Z 51Eb1z layer II Z zEzIIo- hzkirg
pan II which : tablespoon % butter
Is -'=--4 AA-EA--1-- %EI@- -AA---- -A---A3
e15 6-s- with salt and u@1ue-. CooE
In Z Moderate oven fer half an lour
and transfer them 70 Z hot dish Pour
cuc q cream into E1s pzz II which
they ws-s baked rs1-- over the -ush
rGo=z AMI se-Tz- They nay D. <s-v=s1
q squares q toast - n ths city
w1=rs rss-rT rzEr5es car - Bought
ready p-Srzre5- thsT are served Il The
hsztss1 shslls and gsr-fsEs5 With Z
s1rix q PARSLEY
Bruzhru.or-s should 5e cooked IN L
-crcszzz- szucs r2n and CIT With ,
silver knife As rEsT 5tSccIo- easily
M-szruc- S0-p-To make ore
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-05
aKoTRE DAME LADY.

! wlu SAID free with fun t1zg-1c-
ri0zs. soa1= a this simple Pre- .zEzEi0z
fur the e-rE a L=1cn-rAo'az- Cfez-z-
ton D1s-1zcz-E1ts. Falling oF tEs
Womb Scz-ty o. Painful Ps-s11s. IT,
Fz1rE CT G-owrAs. Hos FIzs.zs. Desire
70 Cry. Creeping feeling ~ the Svin=-
Pain II he Back and al FzZzLz
Tr0-1ssS. % al ss-zEEg address To
r-o-ze-x q suffering daughters VII
explain . Successful HONE Tr=zr-snz
Il vog t=-31= % c0zrt-zs L viii only
cost sbo-E y cents = Wzek % r1z-sz-
s@e 4 cure Tell cths- sufferers a H.
rEzt Is al I ask Y yuz are interested
write nov and s@A yc1- suffering
srssr5s a IL Address Mrs II Sam
zers. Box 4et N0sre Dane. Ind ?
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-05

lavender iIII-5=s and EuslErS are her
fzvc-I-ss- Nearly AL q th=S= are
u-&1= c1lls-l=ss AMI Show the neck
Others have lace Jokes whsch a-s -
transparent t1zc thsy show rh= sh12l-
1s-s.
T1= smiles and Establishments oE
.1s Pcrc1 G1-l &-= loI only reserved
for The swzIEs and --z51z-s w11 sus-zr
4. E1ls rrEs--E place but ara freely
given 70 Tie members u ne family as
sell Pzss-fzE1ilizs- the Ez-z- and the
big 1-o-1s-s AL enjoy IL quiet cA==E-
tul SPOT WHARF -hA EsE can smoke
and -1s -c-h=r -=s-- Many Al even
ing Yea x srrs@1 II EE= v=rzz5s
wh=l -1s dining ToCZ L -1,1 sitting
s-6 < enjoyed Ihe mare because % ne
c1sz=z
TE= Perch Girl uvss out-cf-51,1-s
quite IS much IS sc possibly czz- zzi
S1s makes hs- piazza = retreat l5ks
t1s lanai O 5sE Hawaiian SISTER
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-05

sTho1 shalt not grow OE1~ IL an Ut
written law ~hich every sensible rzn
ard woman aims 20 observe And how
Do they accomplish fxE-S1-psy By
kserszE The system II regTeer trim
through the Use q . -cntc r-s5Icfre
Hkz Srssz's August FE8Esr. -1zT keep
-hslw blood pZ-e. their 1ig=z-411 good
-hefr liver active. their vitality nor
nal ard their spirits n2oJzz- ~ thu
regular and IZ1fe&G-s Use Of AEg1z-
FLyxsr-GE1 thus keep yc-x1rzl and
h4yvT- Trial nottl=- &c Big ecfsl=
Ts.- At al druggists. knights PhGr-
macy
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-05
KURoPATKfTs CoFFIx.
A Tale That He Carries IL VITA Htm
and Expects 10 0cenpy IL soon-

From the Baltimore A-e-%5z1-
Mr. A.sau =. Bznt-o. edltor q f08o-
Ma. The Polzsa weekly E=wspap=z. 8
in close touch with what Is gong on
II shs Par East and scarcely = week
passes hz- wnzE be receives an II
tsresFizg lstter trum the front N ere
q The letters the writer says thzs
among the baggage OF Gen KurupGr-
KIN Is a burial czSEsc- q EEtcE Is .
silver plate wsth his full EzEz-AIsx-
ssei Ss<Ql4gs urz1kzr-sngrz On
T. he rszs1- for his caEE1zg IT,
czsEzs Is given thai he conf IDENTIFY ex-
poets 20 be killed before the wer =
over S0-s months aga. Z e sad h
had 4 dream that he Was killed 81 =
oG-gl=- and that his body Was 50 Badly
E-arg5@d THAI he wzs not t1Nzti1Rsz
ami was burS@1 IL 4 trsnch viii TIE
p-ivares- Thts dream wzz 50 Viva thZ-
when he went 10 TIE front IL told his
family and friends that he woWl5 no-
return alive T1e Carrying o< The czzk-
e Is said 10 have . very 6ts1@7r<@1inE
effect q cE= trocpsl hz- noth-
ing can change the Generals mind
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-05
The Porch Girl of 1904
BY LOUISE E. DEW.

Probably ID oas VII Ezs mare e.
s1Trnsn1 cut q the szz1zrzr than TIA
r=w feminine rype k10wn ss th= Po-ch
GlEL
From early s-m-=- uzgl- late IN rAz
falls sA= h0@1s sway On H. p-zzzz. and
many q human II VII he caught II
me mesh q Ia web wh5-h h=- busy
fingers spins Wine h4r sisters are Ct
81 ne sezshore q inland reso-ts susa-
tsrlnE IN ztu-y roozS AZ nigh-- and
tying 10 keep eoo9 oy DAY t1= Po-ch
Girl : TIE psrrure q serenity On the
drc45 p-2LEz WHARF, Shs rezE
WA=EE=- ste lives II county bur
zs90W. : s=2S15z cottage q remains At
Eoz= as i : 1zss growing tn fash
I'm 10 10, th= Perch Cir. makes TIA
-os- q 1=C opportunities
Jump from rh= fryl1g paz i--O Ez=
ere &oE II she SAYS =I21.zt5czIfy
VIXEN zIgU-inz l1vIrzr1ozs co-z sro-
SINE cE= EJzs-1cz ting AZ = farm house
q sszS65z boarding 1oUss- Win al
h=E zcco-plls1-=zrs tn Porcz CIR.
Is Z p1tl1sup1=r.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-05

in a d7=ary lfrrls eiey. Forgive ne
and E1.ot-1y,
Re w--e-s@5 rs horse and Sziso2s3
~ r1e road- W2zz he rss-1s1 the
hlI he vas aware q c1zrr=xrZg Aoot-
beats behind him he --Fu@5 and Sa~
the girl riding hard after ht---
Your - 3 H1e ia~ysr E1s painted
hrsar15esSsy. as sic cane Up 60 hhr-
Ii seems 60 -a ZOO s1ull1 Efvs Tire
cher ss3e o. the case = bearing
And as the ooao- S1rge1 TO her
cheeks and her syss fan he srrsrg
frurn 6fs horse ard caught Es- n h2s
arms