davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-07
CINCINNATI NOT IN 1T.
New York Bowlers, as Usual, Won
Four Out of the Six Games
PLAYED Yesterday.

Cincinnati, o.. March 6.-To-day six
games were bowled between the New York
team and a picked team of the Hamilton
County Bowling League. The alleys used
were those at Fairview Heights, west Of
Clifton. Teams of five men to a side en-
gagged in the contests. 1t was intended by
the local bowlers that to-day's games
should test the mettle of the visitors. AS
1t turned out, the games were not above
the average. New York, as usual, won two
out of each three of the match games play
ed. The scores were comparatively low and
there were no remarkable plays.
The matches will be played tomorrow at
the Cabinet alley. Walnut Hill.
E. Kattmacher and Martin Kern, Of Gin
cinnau played three games with Brill and
Silver of New York. The Cincinnatis won
two out of three games in this contest.
The match scores:
First game-New York. s62; Cincinnati.
s66.
Second game-New York. ss; cincin-
natl. SIG
Third same-New York. s7s; Cincinnati,
Fourth game-New York. s2s: Cincinnati,
7sS.
Fifth game-New York. s4s Cincinnati,
ISL.
Sixth game-New York. S1l; Cincinnati,
6Sl
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-07
March 5. 1897. SAMUEL PITCHER. I'D.
State Medical Association Meeting.

Dr. f. Won Quasi. chairman. has called
a meeting of the committee of arrange
ments of the State Medical Society at the
Midland hotel tomorrow afternoon to COM
plete some matters pertaining to the an
nual meeting of the State Association that
will be held at Excelsior Springs. May 4-6
The committee of arrangements is COM
posed of DR.. f. Van Quasi. chairman. KAN
sas City: DIR. Tinsley Brown. of Hamilton
and DR.. John r. Hall. of Marshall That
committee was chosen by the State Asso-
citation. but the chairman was given power
to enlarge it If necessary. and he has
and DR.. J. Brummel Jones to work with
the committee.
Great interest is manifested in the coming
are on the programme. This will be the
first meeting of the association at Excel
received insure very large attendance
from all over the state.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-07
GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK

called Grain-o 1t is delicious appctizing nourisn-
ing food drink to take the place Of coffee Sold by
all sroeers and liked by all who have used It because
when properly prepared tastes like the finest coffee
but is free from all its Injurious properties Grzino
aids digestion and strengthens the II is not
stniuiant. but a health builder. and children q,
we'll adults ean drink 1t with benefit Cosls
about 4 u.ugh coffee. u and &c.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-07
Council Meeting Tonight,

The city council will meet In regular ses-
sion tonight. Apart from the regular ap-
preparation ordinance carrying the Fehru-
AIRY bills and the semi-monthly city pay
expected TO be transacted. At the last ses-
sion of the council the budget of both
houses was pretty well cleared of routine
business and ii is not expected that any
of the more important measures now pend
ing in committees will be reported for ac-
tion until after the primaries.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-07

A young white man. who gave the name
of ]. g. Moore and said his home was In
Minneapolis. was arrested at an early hour
BILE colored woman at Second and Grand.
Moore could not give a good account of
himself and was held for investigation.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-07
Two Rigs Were Stolen.

Sam Godinsky drove into town late last
night from Ellsdale and hitched his team
at Sixteenth and Grand. When he went to
get it it had disappeared and no trace Of
1t has been found.
C. T. Palmer. of a12 West Ninth street,
had similar experience. unknown parties
making away with his horse and buggy
hitched near his office.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-07
Robert Thomas Injured.

Robert Thomas. the eldest son of c. r.
Thomas, was severely injured Saturday
evening near his home. He was playing
on ali old foundation when he slipped and
fell. cutting a long and dangerous cash In
his head. He was reported to be out of
danger yesterday.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-07

The executive committee of the Union
Political Club will visit every union in the
city this week and enlist members for the
club. which will meet next Friday night
at labor headQuarters
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-07
Green Rally at strope,. Hall.

The Third Ward Straight Republican
Club will have a rally at Strope's hall,
Ninth and Central on the third floor, in
Shrine room, Tuesday night.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-07
Third Ward Republican Rally.

The Third Ward CoIored Republican Club
will meet tonight at s2l West Twelfth
street. John j. Green and other prom
inent speakers will be present.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-07
Big Coal Chute at Atchi.on.

The Santa Fe has ordered the erection
of an eight-bin coal chute at Atchison
have capacity for coaling eight loco
motives at one time.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-07

s'The Best Pill 1 ever used" is the fire.
Quent remark of purchasers of Carter's
Little Liver Pills. When you try them you
will say the same.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-07
INDEPENDENCE.
George Buford Has a Lease on the
New High School Site. Which
May COmplicate Matters.

Mr. George Buferd, who lives on the prop
erty bought by the city for high school
site. has lease on the premises and 1t
was reported yesterday that there might
be trouble in gaining possession should
Mr.. Buford decide that 1t was inconvenient
to move as soon the board desired to
build. 1t was stated yesterday that men,
bers of the school board were not aware
of the lease, but 1t ia expected that some
arrangement can be made which Is salts
factory to all concerned.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-07

4 wOmNn who II Wcnk. ncrVOUa and
sleepless. and who has cold hands and feet,
cannot feel and act like well person.
Carter's Iron Pills eauaize the circulation.
remove nervousness and give strength and
rest. -----
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-07
Dundee Club. weekly Roll.

The Dundees held their weekly roll on the Ar
rnory alleys yesterday. Zinmer and Sitzer tied for
the medal with 455 each. the former winning by two
pins In the roll on. The scores:
zimmoru.n 4 455l Friess II 2e5
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-07
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II 1t fails to cure.
25c. The genuine has L. B. @. on each tablet.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-07

Are unlike all other pills. No purging
or pain. Act specially on the liver and bile.
Carter'S Little Liver Pills. One pill dose.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-07
FACTS ABOUT BABIES.

What woman doesn't
want a baby-a dimpl-
ing, laughing darling,
dainty enough to be
cradled in a snow
white lily? Every wo-
manly woman wants
one, but she doesn't
want too dainty a hahy
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-07

upon, which I am ready at all times to
stand. .
Il cannot go into further details at this,
late hour"
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24

ceed this rate. Spain also has num- erous fleet of torpedo-boats and tor pedo-boac destroyers. Her hghGng ddagg navy is manned by 1902 officers, 5000 marines and l4.000 sailors, beslues about 1000 mechal-ic -icians of various kinds.
 This is in fact the army, and this the navy which will protect the peaut1IuI change change since the days of the Moors than almost any other in Europe spain is not, after all, modernized nation in the sense that other nations are modernized. Her people are governed bv m the S irit of Quixotism that caused Isabella to pledge her jewels so that Columbus might start We3twardi .thaC caused Ferdinand and his consort to move their throne chairs I'D to the very walls of the Moorish strongholds that the example might incite t e chivalrous bravery of their followers; that caused the houses of Urcna and De Leon to pledge their estates that the MooTs might be driven rom the Alhambra-
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24

each of which could be relied upon for support in t:rne of war. Any Spaniard above the age of 19 is liable to be called upon to serve in the permanent army for three years. From this part of the army the soldier passes to the active reserve for three years service, and from thence to the sedentary re- serve for six years service. By paying 15OO pesetas any one may escape serv- ice.
 The colonial army requires every able-bodied subject to serve eight years in the various reserves. Thus most of the Kings subjec s are militiamen, and it is estimated that in time Of need Spain could easily mobilizo an efficient arnly of 1,0S3,595 men. The standing arm, numbers about 10000 men, all though recent levies make this num- Der nearer 100000. Spain's navy is like wise capable.
 Most of these essels have a normal speed of 20 knots and several, notably the Viscaya and the Maria Teresa, ex-
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24

importance fioated her flag. For cen turies she drained these countries of every bit of revenue, just as of late years she has drained Cuba. In the days of her might and glory she ruled over some of the widest and richest possessions in history. Then gradually these possessions began to fall away
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24

the Pyrenees and the seas, and which she recovered from the Moors after such hard struggle before Columbus discovered America in 1492. That dis covery gave to her almost the whole of South America and much of North and Central America. Every island of the West Indies group of any
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24

the decade between 1920 and 1880 was the most unlucky to her. The year 1900 dawned for her with the loss of prac- tically the whole of the Mississippi val ley. This great slice in North America cut from the crown was followed by the loss of smaller strips of territory in South America. Between 1929 and
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24

1880 revolutions sputtered and exploded all along the Pacific slope of the Andes and with every explosion ltes like Bolivia, Venezuela, Paraguay Colom- bia. Uruguay. Argentina, Chile, Pel u. Guatemala and Mexico dropped off into independent existence.
 Some of them went by purchase, but
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24

most of them by force of arms; in either case Spain found herself too weak to hold on.
 The sixteenth century saw Spain the richest, the most powerful and most magnificent nation on the face of the earth. The twentieth century is likely to see her among the lowliest,
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24

from her, just as Cuba and the Phil ippine Islands are breaking away to- day. Mostly these possessions were lost by successful revolutions.
 The present nineteenth century has been the most disastrous in Spain's eventful career. and in all the long string of one hundred unlucky years
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24

Spain is a monarchy founded by the union of the houses of Aragon and Cas- file during the fifteenth century, She has been ruled intermittently by the houses of Aragon, Bourbon, Savoy and Hapsburg for 400 years, except once when Joseph Bonaparte was proclaim ed King by his brother, the Emperor Napolepn, and once when the country was republic, during 1873 and 1874. The house of Bourbon are in power at present, although its supremacy Is op-
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24

u-rm HE present century has been the
 most disastrous in Spanish history,
 when the loss of the most precious
 jewels in her crown her territorial X possessions, are considered. The
 chances are that the year 1900 will see her stripped of all her land outside Of her ancient homestead lying between
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24

posed by the Carlists, who claim a bar sinister interferes with the purity of the descent. The present King is Alfonso XIII, who, however, is but F years old, and whose mother, Maria Christina, is the regent of the country.
 The present constitution of Spain was proclaimed in 1876. It proclaims the government to be constitutional mon- archy, the executive resting in the King, the power to make laws "in the cortes of the King" The cortes are
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-16
NO NEW CEMETERY.
Public Health Committees Report
Adopted by Council.


The committee on public health reported
at the meeting of Council yesterday that
1t deems the purchase OF a new cemetery
site impracticable now for the reason the
city is not in financial condition to con-
tract additional debt
1t was suggested that tho recommends
ton of the Park and Tree Commission be
adopted, which is that the lowland OF I.au-
rel Grove be drained and put in proper
condition for interments. 1t Is recon-
mended that the commission be requested
TO cali for new bids which will probably
be done at once. BY this arrangemeut, il
IS estimated the city will be provided with
a burial ground for several years vet.
A resolution by Alderman Smith grant
ed the Savannah, Thunderbolt and Isle Of
Hope Railway permission TO extend it's
tracks on Barnard street, from Second to
Tenth streets, and along Tenth street to
connect with the tracks on the Whitaker
and Abercorn street belt. The railroad
company Is required to remove its tracks
on Second street. and is given thirty days
In which to complete the work.
An ordinance by Alderman Davis passed
Its first reading allowing property owners
on streets where grass plats have been
created by paving the streets with shell
or otherwise, to take up the present walk
ana move 1t next 10 the curb. The pave
meut is to be the uniform width OF eight
feet and places the grass plat next to the
property line. The change cannot be made
however, unless the owners of one or more
consecutive blocks agree to It.. The idSa
of the change is TO prevent trespass on tie
grass, which IL is believed viii be avoided
where there is no occasion to run over It,
The Adelphi Club, colorod, was shown ~
rather roughly by number of irate pro-
perty owners residing near the club louse
at Jefferson and Henry streets. The Coun-
Gil was asked TO stop the granting of FUR
Their permits to the members to have
dances, fairs and other public events
1--WE respectfully submit" the petition
ers say, that should such permission be
granted the club, We shall be compelled
to vaeate our homes and property" The
matter was referred to the police commit
| tee.
on request of Mayor Medrim the Com
missioners of Plotage named Mr., Walter
| Coney and Mr. II. r. Williams to III eX-
| no objection to these gentlemen. and on
motion of Alderman Duncan, Acting May
| or Owens was requested TO cast the vote
| for them.
The recent loading Of coal on the steam
| ship Gate city, by the Central of Georgia
| Railroad, has given rise TO complaint by
| Dixon & Co., that a coal business is beiag
carried on without the required license
| This firm sent a communication to Coun-
| Gil complaining that Co tons of coal
| which was furnished by the company, was
| sold without having the required license
| TO do It.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-16
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
YETTIE HERMAN'S BENEFIT.
The Little Miss Made n Pleasing Hit
at Masonic Hall.

The Little Miss Made u Pleasing Hit
at Masonic Hall.
Yettie Herman made her second bow to
the public at Masonic Temple last night
Yettie is not yet 7 years old, possesses
what is considered quite remarkable mu-
steal talent, and several savannahians
aware of her unusual, aptitude, have inter-
ested themselves in her fMtores For six
months she has been under the instruction
of Nine. st. r. Pleyter who was first to
recognize the child's powers.
There was an audience of over
200 present at the complimentary
benefit rendered the child. The
comments were highly fattering to
the little miss. The programme was pre-
pared with the distinct idea of showing
exactly what she can do as a pianist and
as a vocalist, and what proper cultivation
of her talents may develop. She sang
America" and Coming Through the
Rye" with considerable expressiveness.
1t was as a pianist, though, that she
more fully exhibited the powers that have
led some to regard her as a musical prod
ICY. Her repertoire ran from "Old Black
Joe" to the Sonata Pathetic" by Beeth-
oven, and a valse from Chopin. Some SIM
pie Russian airs were played blindfolded.
ana a IuSQlGy Oh pdNIlpNlS anu Pol'hifh "a ,
were interspersed in the programme.
Dixie" was played with her hands be-
hind her back and the Marsailaise was
drummed out in a fashion, with her ell
bows. This freak part of the programme
was hardly the most interesting. While,
as was naturally to be expected, there was
a crudeness about all the child's work, she
stll demonstrated the possession of extra
ordinary natural ability in one so young
and of such slight training. Those inter-
ested in her are encouraged TO believe that
with proper instruction she will develop
into a musician of note.
Miss Georgia LaRoche assisted Yettie,
and Nine. Playter In a plano trio. Miss
Kenney sang and there was graceful
dancing by Miss Ruby Mcintyre in pa
triotic costume. Refreshments were serv-
ed at the conclusion of the entertainment
To Mrs. Jacob Lippman and Mrs.
Wortsman much Of the financial success
of the benefit was due.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-16
MIR. REBARER's RECITALs.
The Third of the Season Given Last
Might,

Notwithstanding the warm weather Mr.
Rebarer's spacious studio on Harris street
was again crowded last night by those
invited to the third of the excellent re-
citals given this season by Mr.. Rebarer' s
pupils. The talent displayed was of the
highest order and the work of the sing
ers such as to reflect great credit upon
themselves and their instructor. The
opening number avs Plnsutrs Bedouin
Love Song and Tostrs La Seranata by Mr..
]. M. Black. This was followed by The
Holy City and -Four Leaf Glover by Miss
Nellie Allan. Mrs NJ. Ed. Wilson sang
Handlers Il Know That My Redeemer
Iiyeth." and Mrs. w. w. Gross sang
Dell Acqua's Provencal song, and a lula
by. The first part closed with duet from
Don Munio by Miss Maggie Conway and
Mr.. Geo. J. Quint.
Miss Hattie Well opened the second part
of the programme with Bucks Sunset"
and Say Eyes" The second number was
Saint Saens Contabile from Sampson and
Dalila and o Creole love song by Miss An
gela OByrne Mrs Wilson followed with
Dell Acqua's willamette and Mr.. Quint
gave a recitation and aria from Don Mu-
MO. Miss Ada Hudson song dHardilot's
without Thee. and II Was a Lover and
His Lass" The recital closed with the
auartette Pnsun's THE Sea Hath Its
Pearls" by Mrs Gross and Miss OByrne
and Mr.. Rebarer and Mr.. SOndheimer. The
accompanies were Miss Marie Harry and
Miss Hudson.
Mr.. Rebarers recitals have been a
source of much pleasure to those who
have attended them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-16
ron RENT-HousEs.


RESIDENCE NUMBER 2l8 BOLTON
street, west $5 per month. Apply 10 w. II.
Boyd, attorney, II York street, east.
TO RENT, HOUSE NORTHWE6T
corner of Jones and Jefferson streets. APP
ply to F. G. Bell, Morning News Office.
FOR RENT, RESIDENCE CORNER
Lincoln and Anderson streets; has all
modern improvements; hot and cold wa
ter: bath, etc; also a specially built dark
room for Photographic purposes. fully
equipped with water, sinks gas red
lights. work tables, Shelves etc. Apply
on premises, 302 Anderson street. east;
also 4-room house for rent, No 1914 Lin
coin street. Apply as above
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-16
AN HOUR OF MUSIC.
Interesting Entertainment at Mehr-
tens Hall.

The pupils of Prof and Mrs. Leo W.
Mehrtens gave private musicale at Mehr-
tens Music Hall yesterday afternon at
$50 o'clock. The hall was well filed. Ow-
Ing to the change in the hour for the mus
icales quite a member arrived when the
programme was about completed.
The musicale opened with a piano duet
by Miss Marguerite Snow and Prof Mehr-
tens, followed by piano solo. Return Of
the Gondoler," by Miss Elsie Krenson
Other piano solos that followed were:
Lovely May" by Miss Julia Hunter,
"Serenade Idylle"by Miss Birdie Muhlberg
and der Freischutz" by Master Wilder
Adams. A piano and organ duet, litter
mezzo Sinfonica" by Miss Susie Waldron
and Master Bell Billiard, was the next
number The remainder of the entertain
ment consisted Of piano solos, Helena" by
Miss Lucille Heyman, and Martha" by
Miss Sadie Waldron, a piano and organ
duet, Thine own" by Miss Marion Mac
lean and Prof. Mehrtens, and a sonata
from Beethoven by Master Robert Irwin
The several numbers were, all well exc
cuted, the pupils showing evidence Of the
careful and thorough instruction they
have received.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-16

--~-~~>->--~--~~>~~->--~~
LADIES. CHICHESTER s ENGLISH
Pennyroyul Pills Diamond Brandt are the
best; safe, reliable; take no other; send &c,
stamps, for particulars Relief for La
dies" In letter by return mall. At drug
gists. Chichester Chemical Co.. Phlladel-
pha, Pa.
HOW ARE YOUR FEETP IF YOUR
feet are troubling you, call on me. and
Will give you relief. I cure iugrowing
nails. corns and all diseases OF the feet
without pain. Charges reasonable; can
give the best references in the city; Of
fee. 1l5 Drayton street; hours. to a. m,
l to 8 p. m, to p. m; viii attend IA
irons at residences; orders can be left at
Wheeler's drug store, Bull and State
streets. Telephone 1851. Lem Davis, sur
geon chropodlst.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,
PERSONAL.

>sfEeTGcIEs $50 SRfIIEB Me
chanics employed by the Spencer's Opt
cal Company, IN making the most perfect
help to the eyes ever made. Persons need
ing spectacles for close, or far vision or
tinted glasses for weak sight 20 protect it
from too strong natural, OF artificial light,
cannot fail to be benefited by their use.
Sold by FeEeas, the reliable jeweler and
optician. Is East Broughton. The place for
practical optical work and prompt repair
ing.
GREAT REDUCTION SALE OF FUR
nlture and carpets prior to stock taking.
This is a grand opportunity 10 buy nice,
fresh goods cheap for cash. c. 7. Miller,
Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-16
HELP wANTED-MALEs.

Statesmen, TO SELL TOILET SOAP
to dealers on time 500 monthly and ex-
penses; experience unnecessary. Louis
Ernst Co., St.. Louis, Mo.
WANTED. THREE MEN IN SAVAN-
nah and one man in each unoccupied town
In Georgia and adjoining states, TO take
orders for mems made 10 order suits at
$3.50 to $500, mostly $3.50 TO $1,000; pants
$50 to $500; $4,000 per month made by be-
ginners without experience. We furnish
fun line of samples and all necessary
OUTFIT. For application and reference
blank and full particulars address Amerl-
can Wooden Mills Company, Tatlors for
the Trade, Chicago, III.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-16
CARE OF THE PARK EXTENSION.
Park Commission submits the Mat
ter TO Council.


ter TO Council.
The Park Extension is receiving no care
from any of the city departments, and at
the request Of the Park and'Tree Commits
sion, Council was asked at its meeting
yesterday to determine whether attention
must be given the park by the city or the
military companies.
The following Is an opinion by the city
attorney, written in 1896, concerning the
jurisdiction of the Park and Tree Commits
sion over the property:
Il do not believe the commission can ex-
erclse any authority over the parade
ground without consent Of the military Of
Savannah, which, think, own this prop
erty."
The commission has made several inef-
fectua efforts 10 have an understanding
with the military companies and now sub
mits the matter to Council. AS the mat
ter stands the commission cannot do any
thing, and it is doubtful whether It's funds
could be legally spent in improving the
place.
The rules and regulations of the Park
and Tree Commission we're adopted, and
are now operative IN protecting all park
property.