davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-06-24
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Lawrence
49, Democrat
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Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-06-24
BUSINESS CARDS.
Hello!

Have you telephone2
If not, you are depriving yourself
Of one of the greatest conveniences,
both for business men and tina
housekeeper. The rates are low.
You should try one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
Petticoat Magic.

 Have you seen the wonderful little machines and their expert operators from Grecnwald Bros' big factory turn out sateen petit coats at the rate of one every six minutes ? It's a wonderful sight and people are crowding to see it. They make $l.25 petit coats and we sell them at o5c. That's one reason for the crowd. A Silk Petticoat Chance.
 A silk petticoat. made from an excellent taffeta in all the Spring colors and black. It's garment that you would be glad to get at $7 50, any time.
 While the demonstration is going on, we'll sell it at
 S5.o5.
 Children's Coats. sI.o8
 Just dozen that have been priced from S2 75 to $4. 50. each. Nicely tailored and prctti- ly trimmed. in 2 to 5 years. Re- markable values. $1.o8 each.
 Babies Eating Bibs, oc.
 Made of pretty figured damask or Turkish crash, excellent pro- tectors for the dresses and a real comfort to the baby, l5c value. At9c each.
 Babies White LegSings, Ioc.
 In three sizes, 6-mo. to 2 yrs. Closely woven in fine rib. 39c value sgfsasla At 1oc each.
 Cllildren's Capr 25c.
 White and colored. in good assortment of sizes ard styles, s ome soc and 75c values. At 25c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13

carrying off the heart to it's hole. The heart was immediately placed in an urn and secured in the coffin beside the body.
 There would appear to be some doubt as to what became of Byron's heart af- ter his death. According to one ac- count it was lost in a marsh in Greece under the following circumstances: As is well known, the poet took a deep in- terest in the efforts which the Greeks were then making to secure their free dom. His services were highly appreci- ated by these people, and when he died his relatives, who had resolved to con- vey his body to England for burial, were requested to leave his heart in Greece.
 The wish was complied with, and the precious relic was placed in a silver cas- ket Missolonghi was besieged, and when the Greeks saw the impossibility of warding off the attack, small party made desperate sally, carrying off the heart with them. They were successful in cutting their way through the Fur kish army, but were soon compelled to conceal themselves in marsh, where the heart, which they had tried so hard to save, was lost.-Tit Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13

ry supplies us with numerous instances.
 When Richard the Lion-hearted was mortally wounded in the attack on the castle of ChaIus he expressed a wish that his body should be buried at the feet of his father at Fontevraud, in to- ken of his sorrow for the trouble and anxiety which he had formerly caused him. But he bequeathed his heart to the inhabitants of Rouen as an ac- knowledgnnent of the faithfulness of his Norman subjects. The somewhat sin gular gift was gratefully accepted, and was honored with a. beautiful shrine in the cathedral. This was destroyed in 173S. but about a century later the heart of the famous Crusader was found in closed in a leaden casket under the pavement of the cathedral. It was re- placed, but some time later was again taken up and deposited in the Museum of Antiquities, from which it was in turn removed to a more appropriate resting place in the choir of the cathe- dral, where it now remains.
 On the death of John Baliol, father of that Baliol who opposed Bruce's claim to the throne of Scotland, his widow or dered his heart to be removed and placed in an ivory casket Although she survived her husband twenty years, it is said that she never sat down to meal without having the casket beside her. In accordance with her dying re- quest the heart was placed on her dead. bosom previous to interment in her own abbey, which was situated on the banks of the Nth.
 When the great Napoleon died in St. Helena his heart was removed in order that it might be placed in a separate case. The doctor who removed 1t set it under a glass case in his bedroom During the. night he was startled by the sound of breaking glass, and he just managed to prevent a large rat from
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13

CTS, the poet and patron Of art, and the recognized head of literary society in England. She always said that she secured two things at that entertain-. ment, namely, the most delightful com panion that she ever had at a dinner party, and, moreover, lesson in the outcome of mere hereditary rank that would last lifetime. Rogers poems are not now read so much as formerly, but at that time the highest literary honor man could have was to dine with Rogers. He was also one of the richest bankers in London, and was very possibly the only person in the room who had won for himself a repu- tation outside of his own little island;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
PRECEDENCE IN ENGLAND.

knew a young American girl, who, going to England under the care of an ambassadors family, and attending her first large dinner party, and looking about her, selected, as the guest in the
 room who most interested her, one man of distinguished aspect, whom she re-
 solved to watch. When the guests were
 ushered into the dining hall according to the laws of precedence, she found
 herself at the very end of the brilliant procession, as one Of two untitled plebe- ians in the room, assigned to the escort of the very man who had interested her, and who turned out to be Samuel Rog-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
ROMANCE OF HEARTS.

Custom of Their Separate Burial is Not
 Uncommon.
 The separate burial of hearts is not such singular occurrence as many readers may be apt to suppose. Histo-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13

Motive Power department, New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad com pany. city.
 Winchester Repeating Arms company, city.
 New Haven Gas Light company, city. Geometric Drill company, Westville. B. Wallace & Sons, Wallingford. Blake & Johnson. Waterbury. The rest are employed as follows: Main office Fair Haven 6 Westville Railroad company, city. Electrotyper with E. B. Sheldon & O., city.
 Electrical department New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company, city.
 Shipping clerk, Peck Brothers, city. Mechanical work, Schollhorn & O., city.
 Electrical work, Brooklyn, N. Y. In the list below are the names of some of the firms that have employed graduates of the Boardman school, or boys who have spent more than two years in the school. Boys who have gone to the Yale Scientific school are not included in the list, with the ex- ception of one who is now an assistant instructor in that institution.
 Craftsmen. Mergenthaler Linotype company, Brooklyn.
 Pratt G Whitney, Hartford. F. F. Corbin & Co.,, New Britain. H. B. See Elevator company, Brook lyn.
 Stanley Rule & Level Co. New Brit ain.
 Russell & Erwin. New Britain. Waterbury Machine company, Wa terbury.
 Geometric Drill company, Westville. Ward, Leonard & Co, New York. Yale & Towne, Stamford. Knox Automobile company, Spring field
 Locomotive Works, Rome, N. Y. Sampson Manufacturing company, Pittsfield.
 Swift & Co., Kansas City. Winchester Repeating Arms company, city.
 Sargent & Co. city.
 The Bigelow Boiler company, city. Eastern Machinery company, city Housatonic Manufacturing company, city.
 Peck Brothers. city.
 Motive Power department, New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad. Electrical department, New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad. l.. W. Robinson, architect. Hogsgon Brothers, architects, New York.
 Daimler Motor company, New York. c. w. Hunt. New York. General Electric company, schenec- tady.
 American Fire Engine company. Sen eca Falls. Machinists or Operatives in Mechanical
 Departments. Winchester Repeating Arms com pany, city.
 Sinister & Go, city. R. H. Brown & Go.
 Sargent & Co.,, city. New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company, city. Griest Manufacturing company, Westville.
 General Electric company, schenec- tady.
 Yale Psychological laboratory, city. Conley Foil company, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13

Tn America" said the traveller, fit is considered wrong to have more than one wife"
 It is not merely wrong" answered the sultan as he glanced apprehensively at the harem; fits foolish" ashing- ton Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13

but he was next to nobody in that conl- pany, and the little American girl was the nobody Thomas Wentworth Hig- ginson in the February Atlantic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
These Books at 25c.

Japhet in Search of a Father. By Capt Marryat Illus. by H. M. Brock. Annals of the Parish, etc. By John Galt Illus by Chas E. Brock. Maid Marian, etc By Thomas L. Peacock Illus by F. H. Townsend Around he Capital with Uncle Hank. Published at s2.
 A Girl Who Wrote. By Alan Dale. A Fearsome Riddle. By Max Ehrmann. A Vision of Beauty By Joseph Hatton. The Green TurDans. ByJ Cobban Confessions of Clarionet Player By Erckmann Chatrian The Conscript. By Erckmann Chatrian. Madame Therese, By Erckmann Chatrian.
 A Prince, of Tyrone, By Charlotte Feunell
 The Clink of the Ice. By Eugene Field. Haj!j Baba. By James Morier. Illus by H. R. Millar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
These Books at roc.

Tales from fokio, by c. L. Brownell, author of Heart of Japan. Published at $1. Scribner Copyrights. 20 titles. Pub. lished at 75c Brockenburne. by Virginia Frazer Boyle. Published ct s1. Henty Series, 42 titles. Published at at soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
39c Bargain Table.

Recovering Furniture. If will give the order for furniture recovering between and the first of March will clip big slice the rates usually ask for doing the work We willing do this in order to keep our workeope busy during what ordinarily u month.
 Same applies to picture-framng. as well
 Special prices also the materials for furniture covering large variety of Tapestry Coverings reduced oc Sl 3 $50 S o5 $ 95 and $2 Is yard 75c S1l0 S15 $l 35 $l50 and $1.o5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
These Bookr at 1oc.

Cuba in War Time By Richard Hard ing Davis Illustrated by Remington. Published at $l25.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-31

in Norfolk, Va. I am sorry to have
to puncture this eloquent speech, but
we are having too much of such mis-
leading speechifying a reunions of
both the Blue and the Gray. We want
only solid facts. briefly stated, for in
formation and not the glorihcation of
ambitious orators.
Mai. Phil. F. Brown, Of the Blue
Ridge Springs Va, well-known sum-
mer resort. has been my very intimate
friend for twenty-five years, and yet
never suspicioned that his tender
heart and gentle manners had ever al
lowed him to fire a gun in battle. But
he writes me: I'm reading over your
article on the first battle of Manassas
was particularly interested in the
case of Col. J. H. Estill, as I received
a similar wound at Champions Gap
PASS in the South Mountain. Md,
fight of Sept IA, 1862. My left elbow
was shattered, the ball entering be-
tween the two bones below the joint.
passing through the elbow joint and
lodging in the muscles, two inches
above. Like Col. Estill, l was cap
tured. and kindly treated by a private
in a New Jersey regiment. who never
left me for two days. but brought me
fresh water and made me a bed of
straw in the apple orchard, where the
ball was extracted by a Union surgeon,
who was as kind and gentle as if |
were an old friend. The only thing we
differed about was my inhaling chloro-
form for the operation, but he let me
have my own way in that 1 stood
the pain i'm preference to unconscious
ness. for l had a lurking suspicion that
my arm might be taken off, which l
did not wish done. You know that /
would never be taken for a disabled
soldier. though having a stiff elbow
joint, but l was an humble private in
the Petersburg Grays. and the kind
ness received when a prisoner has al
ways caused me to have a longing de-
sire to find out the name of the private
who was so attentive to me, as well
as that of the sympathetic, obliging
surgeon" This case of Maj. Brown has
many features resembling that of Col.
Estill. 1t shows that there were many
cases in which the Union soldiers
and surgeons were kind and generous
in their treatment of wounded Con-
federates, and that arms and legs
were not always amputated against
the protest Of the wounded prisoners
of war. Maj Brown has been an ac-
tive and popular hotel man for about
forty years, for a time in Atlanta,
Ga, and Ocala, Fla, as well as at his
present sumemr resort and the loss of
his arm at Champions Pass would
have marred his whole future life.
Sidney Herbert.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-31

warlike character by as many ambi-
tious young writers. In fact, the book
stores are overcrowded with "histor-
zeal romances" that breathes of war
heroes, etc.
AS the Perdicaris case has become
famous, the world over, South Caro-
lima can claim an interest in the man.
The Charleston Courier of June 5, 1887,
contains this announcement: Mar
red, on the 25th ult., at Cheraw Is. c.
by the Rev Mr.. Forme (Society HID,
Mr.. Gregory A. Perdicaris, a native
of Greece. to Miss M. E. Hanford of
Society Hill Is. c.. A magazine edi-
tor says Mr.. Ion Perdicaris was born
in Greece of Greek parentage, but
grew up and was educated in this
country graduating from Harvard.
But this South Carolinian was doubt
less long lost" kinsman.
Col. Larry CAN'T has a very interest
ing write-up of Wilkes county and the
town of Washington in a recent issue
of the Augusta Chronicle, but there
are, as usual, some glazing errors.
Gen. Reagan" was not born in Lin
coin county, near the Wilkes line.
Hon. mot GEM John H. Reagan was
born up in Sewer county, Tennessee.
in 1918, and was Postmaster General
OF the COnIederacy, ana no other kind
of a general" CAN'T also errs about
the Last Cabinet Meeting" in Wash
ington, Ga. but l have corrected SIM
liar errors so often in these letters
that l will not now repeat the correc-
tons. John Henniger Reagan has had
a very, very remarkable career, for
he is yet alive in Palestine, Tex, TO
which state he went in 1899, and has
been a judge, a congressman and a
United States senator, and a member
of Confederate Congress and POST
master General, and lastly (having
just resigned), chairman of the Texas
Railroad Commission. He is now Sc
years old.
The Metropolis of Jacksonville re-
publishes an ancient letter to show that
the famous Declaration of Independ-
ence" was not signed on July d. 1776.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-31

This is no news, nor is it at all star
Ting. In a recent letter I stated some
OF the facts. The document was pre-
scented on July l, discussed and sus-
tanned by a majority present, but on a
motion of Rutledge of South Carolina.
the final vote was put off until the
next day, when all the colonies except
New York voted for it. However. it
was July when the document was full
ly revised and adopted. The New York
convention did not meet until July g.
when that colony swung into line for
Independence. Only July Is Congress
ordered the document engrossed on
parchment, and the signing of it took
place Aug. 2. Hon. Robert r. Living
ston was absent on that day and did
not sign until later day, and Mat
thew Thornton of New Hampshire did
not sign until September. But all this
does not give a black eye to our Clio
rious Fourth of July" as that was the
one day of all other days the most
critical, and decided the fate of the
declaration. A sensational
newspaper sketch of Rev. Thomas H.
Tibbles, the vice presidential candidate
on the Populist ticket, says he mar
ried for his second wife an Indian girl
called Bright Eyes" and that when
Longfellow the poet met Mrs. Tibbles
he said, This is Minnehaha," and
praised her for her central Of the Enc
lish language. Perhaps he did, but il
must have been from the spirit land,
as Longfellow was dead and buried
when this incident is said to have TAX
en- place.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-31
NEW Y0RK'S EXTRAVAGANT
DEMAND FOR ADJUSTMENTS
"LunR Park" and "DrenmIand" to
he Hivaled by n @3,OOO,OO0 show
on Washington Nights.

BE Rivaled by a $3,OOO,O00 show
on Washington Nights.
New York, July 30--New York is
of vast amusement enterprises of va
rious descriptions. recently told Of
the mania of hippodrome building in
volving the projection of several great
structures on Manhattan Island, work
upon one of which is already being
pushed with much earnestness and
vgor by Thompson g. Dundy.
But the hippodrome building was a
mere triie beside a number of under
takings in other directions now fully
contemplated, the capital for which is
already enlisted. In addition to the
immense park with its myriad of
amusement enterprises that is to cover
the entire space between the Manhat-
tan Beach and Oriental hotels, there
is TO be still another similar affair to
the south of Manhattan Beach, stretch
ing clear to Brighton Beach. This
will leave Coney Island practically
covered with summer recreation places
in their entirety and splendor far out
stripping any Worlds Fair thus far
recorded.
But the park plans are by no means
confined to Coney Island. A young
man called "Crick" Clark, from Pitts
burg, who some time ago inherited a
fortune estimated to be away UP in
the millions, has conceived the notion
that the metropolis is hungering for
an enormous show place away up on
Washington Heights and has organ
lied corporation capitalized at 3d.
900, 600 with the mission of supplying
this long felt want"
1t is understood that Mr.. Clark's rep
resentatives have secured options upon
real estate sufficiently extensive in
area for the purpose i'm view and that
building operations will be begun in
the early fall.
With all these facts before us comes
the news that James A. Bailey has
been looking over the resort known as
Steeplechase Park. down at Coney Is
land, with the purpose of establishing
an all-summer Barnum & Bailey show
at that point.
All these enterprises, without excep-
ton. were kindled TO life by the liter
ally tremendous success of Luna Park
last year. In fact, If it had not been
for the sagacity, foresight and ven
turesome spirit of Frederic Thompson
and Elmer Dundy, II is much more
than merely probable that Coney Island
at the present writing would still have
been given over to hoodlums and the
limited number of better-class visitors
who take pleasure in Summing excur-
sions.
II is related by these managers them
selves that they had an extremely mar
row escape from disaster before their
establishments was opened for business
at all. They had invested. not alone
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-31

From the Hawaiian Gazette of July IL.
Information received by the local
Japanese confirms the story that the
sinking of transports in the Korean
straits was a severe blow to Japan.
These vessels were CARRYING the siege
guns intended for use against Port
Arthur-guns that had been removed
from forts defending Japanese harbors
and were among the finest types OF
modern artillery AS Japan cannot buy
such armament now, owing to the neu-
traltty of the manufacturing nations,
the loss is not to be repaired.
That such valuable stores should
have been set afioat without an es-
cort is Incompetent ible. Surely siege
guns are worth guarding. and a con-
Voy was due these which are now at
the bottom of the sea. Admiral Kama
mura may perhaps, be excused from
missing an enemy's fugitive ships in
the fog, but he certainly ought to have
been at hand when the transports from
his own country, laden with invalu-
able military supplies. and of whose
movements he must have been APP
prised, were crossing perilous waters.
1t may be deemed probable that the
japanese will attempt to get on with
out siege guns and carry the strong
hold Of Port Arthur by assault In
that case the loss of life will approx
mate that of great battles. for Port
Arthur is one of the three or four real
fortresses of the world.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-31

all their own money but all they could
rake and scrape from other sources, so
that when the opening day came all the
cash they had with which to make
change at the different gates amounted
TO $26 But the money came rolling
in from the very outset with immense
volume. so that Thompson & Dundy
are now rich men with unlimited cred
it, and in addition they have stinu-
lated an amusement boom far beyond
anything of the sort ever before OBJ
served.
Mr.. Thompson. by the way. slipped
quietly off to England last week, and
1t is reported that he has gone to con-
fer with London syndicate which is
trying TO interest him in a Luna Park
scheme in that city
Leander Richardson.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-31
Fight of Transportation Companies.

The big fight between the rival trans
portation companies of New York
seems to be growing more bitter every
day. Thomas ]. Ryan heads one COM
bination and August Belmont the other
Ryan representing the surface lines
and Belmont the subway and elevated
systems. They are evenly matched in
financial strength, and if the struggle
is to finish there will be much blood
letting before it is over. The Belmont
syndicates are supposed to have for
their main backing the Rothschild mil
lions, besides strong local capitalists.
Ryan is personally enormously
wealthy and has for his associates a
group of very rich and very strong
capitalists, who believe in him thor
oughly and who are tied up with him
to stay This fight of giants takes in
all of Manhattan Island, and extends
ten miles up into the Bronx and West
chester county. a territory to which
New York must look for its develop
ment on the north Brooklyn is ap-
parently left out. The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will, in all human
probability, eventually control the ele-
waited and street railroads of Brooklyn
and the rest of Long Island.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-31

tion of the deal Capitalists in con-
troll of the Smelling Trust and of the
United Lead Company have been for a
year or more buying into National
Lead, and there is excellent authority
for saying that at the next annual
meeting, which is not far distant, the
present management will be thrown out
if it persists in opposing the consolida-
ton. The Lead Trust when organized,
will be merely an annex of the Smelling
Trust, a majority of which is owned
by the Guggenheim family, H. H. Rog-
ers, William Rockefeller and others of
the Standard Oil party.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-31
Duffy'S Pure Malt Whiskey

aids digestion and assimilation: puri-
fies and enriches the blood; regulates
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action. and builds up and sustains the
entire system. Prescribed for half a
century by leading doctors.
'Duffy's" is absolutely pure, con-
tains no fusel oil and is the only whis-
key recognized by the Government as
a medicine.
At all druggists and grocers, or di-
rect, 81 a bottle. Medical booklet
free Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Ro-
chester, N. Y.