davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-23

FLAT THREE LARGE ROOMS AND
hath room 521 Broughton. east.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-23

FOR RENT. AT 10 DUFFY STREET.
east, parior Nat OF four rooms. kitchen
and closets: good locality; convenient to
cars
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-23

MULE FOR SALE. APPLY TO J. a.
Pacetu corner or Price and CASTOR street
lane.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-23

ron RENT: SEVERAL GENTTESfFN
can secure pleasant rooms, neatly fur
uished and kept: convenient 20 bath; with
private family. no Liberty, west
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-23

FOR RENT. FRONT BASEMENT
room, oglethorpe avenue near .Aborcorn
street. opposite Colonial Park Address
Aurora" care News.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-23

A CHOICE FLAT. FURNISHED. TO
Jet. slngiy or entire. gentlemen preferred.
IL Ogleihorpe avenue. west.
FOR RENT. FLAT OF ROOMS
over drug store. corner Bolton and Mont
gomery streets SIS per month. key IN
drug store. J. r Shuptrine. corner Con-
Rress and Jefferson streets.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-23

FLAT or ROOMS FOR RENT ii2
TAYLOR street. west. with conveniences.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-23

sPECTAcLEs or THE BEST GRADE
At moderate prices; eyes tested free.
Koch a. sylvan
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-23

COUPLE HAVING SECURED LOWER
portion OF house. 2os Gwinnett. west de-
slres tenant for handsome bay window
upper fiat Of four connecting rooms ana
bath, at SIS per month. from Oct. J. NO
children. Apply on premises.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-23

FOR SALE. THAT SPLENDID RESI-
dence. northwest corner. Taylor and Aber-
corn streets. J. r. Fulton e. Son.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-23
II oGLETHORPE sFnIrSARr

viii reopen oct. 2. az Ns Drayton street,
savannah. Ca; for particulars. address
Mrs, Louis q. Young, principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10

United States. They have been especially
good to me. and | owe them much / spent
number of months in your country years
ago. studying your financial system in YOUR
Treasury Department at Washington This
was when Gen. Grant was President, when
Hamilton Fish was Secretary Of State and
George S. Boutwell, Secretary of the Treas
ufy. All were very kind to me- and gave
me every assistance possible. 1t was
through those studies that l was able 10
formulate the financial system which Japan
ROW has, and also to acquire much other
knowledge which has been of benefit to me
ana. L nope. of value to my country Yes
you may truly say that l am, and shall al
ways be. friend Of the United States"
Word About the Marchfoness Ito.
After these words the Marquis Ito cor
daily shook my hand as he said goodbye
At my request he wrote his autograph on
the photograph which is published herewith.
giving me at the same time a photograph of
Madame Ito. the marchioness Both are
excellent lfkenesses. having been made by a
japanese photographer only few days ago.
The marchioness. so Marquis Ito tells me
Is in delicate health. She spends the most
of her time at Marquis Ito's villa by the
SeaShore. which is about two hours by rail
from Toxic. his eXcellency going there
every Saturday, in order that he NAV
spend Sunday with her. The marchiopess
dresses in European clothes as do MANY of
reply TO my question as to whether his wife
was interested in politics. said:
No. she has not progressed so far as that
yet. Our women are not yet clamoring for
political rights, though they may do so by
ana by. FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10

will take its place? What is to be the fu-
ture of China?
Il cannot answer that was Marquis
itos reply. 4 should myself like very
much to know. You have seen what has
/ been proposed and partially accomplished.
/ refer TO the division of the Chinese en-
pire as far as trade relations ard fields of
commerce are concerned, among the great
powers. Russia wants the north. Germany
aspires to a slice little further down
France hopes to control the trade of the
extreme south and England would like to
claim as hers the great valley of the
Yangtse Kiang."
But where does the United States come
in?" ! asked.
That remains to be seem. was the reply
of the great japanese statesman. She
should, l think. claim. as we do. that the
whole country should be open to all the
world for trade. commerce and manufac-
turing. China is an enormous field, with
vast coal deposits and valuable minerals
oped and it has population which as it
grows richer through the opening up of the
country will be one of the greatest con-
summing populations of the globe. There is
to be the outlet for your and our manufac-
lures. 1t seems to me that the present crisis
is an important one for the United States
and that your people should give the flu
ture of China serious consideration. Per-
sonally ! should like to the United
States do all that is possible to bring about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10

are friendly. The reports you refer to are
unfounded. There is some feeling among
the Japanese against the Russians, but
this comes chiefly from the ignorant peo-
pie. The better classes are for peace"
How about the encroachments of the
Russians on Manchuria and Corea Is
Japan satisfied to see the Leaotung PENN
suia in the hands of the Russians?''
Inc Japanese people felt that they
should nave had that as result of their
war with China. but it was not to be- The
RUSSIANS have acquired the right to run
the1r railroad down to the Yellow sea The
right was acquired in a way that we could
not well object to. aud if the ports there
are Kept open the concession may not be a
bad thing for the world It gives the Rus
slams hold on Manchiiria and | srpp,se
tnat province will eventually become Rus
sian As to Corea. that is "A different mai
Ter. 1t has been agreed that it shall main
tain It's Independence, aud, so far I see 70
reason why it will not continue to do so -
is Japan doing much in Corea ?" | asked.
yes, quite good deal in a commercial
way replied Marquis Ito 1.-THE chief
trade of Corea is with Japan. Our mer-
chants are establishing houses there. and
you will find Japanese settlements in all the
ports and chief cities. We are shipping a
great deal of cur cotton goods to Corea.
and the Coreans export a large amount Of
rice ana other things to Japan.
China as the Sick Man of Asia,
How about the relations of Ja2an and
China, your excellencT? The possibility of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10

an alliance defensive and offensive is fire.
quently spoken Of is 1t not?''
Yes, it has been suggested by utsiders,
but / can assure you no such thing is in
contemplation among the japanese. What
would be the sense of a well man forming
an alliance with sick man for defense? 1t
would be very foolish on the part of the
well man, would it not? That is the situa-
ton of Japan and China, and l need not
say that Japan has the place of the well
man
Such an alliance" said /, would be like
a man in perfect health voluntarily hand
cutting himself to a corpse?" The marquis
laughed. and l could see that he thought
that my statement expressed his idea of
the situation. although he did not directly
reply. -
How about the Chinese government,
your excelency.' 1 asked? DO you think
it can last?" p
II don't see how it can continue to ex-
list lons in its present state. 1t Is not fitted
to the times and thesnew conditions which
are about to take place in China 1t is a
government which does not govern. 1t has
but little control Of the people and it would
seem to me that 1t must give way to the
spirit of the times
China and the Powers.
IF SO, your excellency," said 1, what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10

for China HAe'
Japan Gives Us 1.-THE Glad Hand,
How does Japan regard the coming of
the United States into Pacific waters?" T
asked
We are indeed glad to welcome the
United states as one of the permanent resi-.
dents of our part of the world replied
Marquis Ito emphatically I'VE very well
realize that the taking of the PHILIPPINES
W your country was not the result of
war or conquest. We know you had no
loea or acquiring territory here when Won
declared war upon Spain. You are not an
aggressive people and the Philippines came
TO you only as one of the results of the
war. We deem 1t matter of good for
tune Tor US that the islands are yours
Word ON the Philippines.
DO you think the Philippine Islands will
be valuable possession for the United
States?"
Yes, 1 do" said Marquis Ito 81 have
never visited the Philippines. but I have
had opportunities to learn much about
them. They are rich islands and have
great resources. They will be of value to
you indirectly also in attracting the atten-
ton of your people to this great field of
Asiatic commerce and trade and will give
you base from where you will probably
get your share of it. 1t seems to me that
the United States cannot afford to let go
of the islands, and that from now on your
people must take your place among the
great working and developing powers of
the world. You have SO far tried to live
within yourselves, but this war has forced
you into your natural position among the
greatest of the worlds powers, and it
seems to me you cannot but accept the
situation. 1 believe the time will soon
come, if 1t is not already here, when you
will need this Asiatic market You are
growing so fast in wealth and population.
You have enormous supplies Of raw ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10
Oil Your Patent feathers.

NO, raid dealer, patent and enamel
feathers, especially the latter, are not in
jured by applications of sweet or olive oil
On the contrary, the leather Is improved
rendered more pliable and lasting
Yet II is seldom men oil these kind of
shoes. Il IS really astonishing the quantity
OF OIL dry pair will absorb. Cracking
Is the one great Objectionable feature of
patent feathers. These feathers easily and
quickly become dry and hard and then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10
"THE SECRET SCENT
COR, the Chicago FOotpad. Jealous De
tectiye and Coy Widow

"0r, the Chicago FOotpad, Jealous De-
tective and Coy Widow.
Put title on it like that" said the
footpad, and / will tell you of a brief but
instructive episode in my career.
1T was this way:
1T is popular fiction, as I have already
explained in The Star, that detecs, especi.
ally Chicago detec's, cannot scent anything
except the trail to .Finnerty's back door. 1
knew one Chicago detec', however who
proved himself shining exception.
I'VE were both paying attention to a coy
little widow who lived on upper Prairie
avenue. L had the inside track Both
thought was a prosperous Milwaukee
milkman, which is true, since / milk the
public at the point of pistol.
"one night the widow and l quarreled.
she was one OF these dark, snappy black
eyed. high-strung, passionate heruiues we
read about / slapped her face to show N.Y.
self a man, and she picked UP a perfume
bottle and broke 1t over my head to show
that she could return a good thing when
she got it. The bottle contained four ounces
OF highly concentrated French eau de yio-
lette de Parma, worth 81 an ounce, and
was as strong as Sandow. i went around
smelling like the violet bed of, hot house
for a. week
Well, cocktails are my favorite drink.
ana late the next night stopped in at
flnnerty's place on State street, Just as
lhe jealous detec' entered by the rear door
We shook hands. and invited him to have
drink, as unsuspecting as lamb by It's
mothers side.
"As We said How to Finnerty behind the
bar the dete"' threw UP his head like a
mound when ne gets a Whit of a fresh
trail. Then he looked at me carefully with
q faint show Of inteIigence-fact / assure
you, Chicago detec' looking Intelligent
and smiled again. and me as innocent an n
sheepi
Say. come outside Milwaukee milk.
man. says he. L want to talk with You
about the widder'
All right. Chicago says l. and out We
went into the quiet street Oh, / was q
dead easy one that tirnei
When we got around the corner baci n.
Einnertys. near the alley. this windy city
Sherlock Just clapped a bracelet on NV left
wrist before l could wink. and then before
he could think, underhooked him on the
angle of the jaw, and he lay quiet-lyinr
there yet, for all 1 know. / put nv LEFT
hand In my overcoat pocket. went home and
filed off the iron.
You see, I had held up a gentleman
farther down on Prairie avenue on the very
night the widow and quarreled, as ] was
on my way home. In reporting the case 20
the police. he had mentioned noticing a
very strong odor of violet perfume aeout
his assai1ant. The detec' when he rot a
Whit Of me day later jumped for once
to correct theory In the case.
ut wasn't safe for me to call aropnb
and see whether I had backed the Widows
eye, and that's the reason why 1 came to
Washington for awhile"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10

necessarily brittle. They should be we'll
rubbed with oil at proper intervals. and n
will surprise one to observe how soft. COM
paraiveiy, an enamel shoe may become
but do not, of course, soak them; apply
freely. '
Mems shoes of all kinds would las,
twice as long with frequent applications
of oil. Too greasy, l suppose. On patent
and enamel, however, the hands are not
soiled as on calf. No. the luster Ia not
impaired Put them away for a day or
two after the dressing to dry well before
wearing. Use olive OIL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10

What She Murmured in His Ear,
From the indianapolis Press.
Harold said the dear girl. lam I the
only grip
Harold groaned involuntarily.
Am I the only girl you ever told she
was the only girl you ever told she was
the only girl you Ioved?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10
ARE YOU SICK?
Don't spend dollar or wait an hour but inves-
tigate at once, free of charge, our treat
rlent of nose, throat and bron-
claial troubles.

It will nothing for careful examination and
suitable condition
Even be great this method
thoroughly me and the throat bron
o tubes and reaches the cells themselves thereby Destroy
the germs of disease throughout the whole respiratory
1t take and mild soothing healing and refreshing
DON'T HESITATE call complete have been made
and all welcome. Come today
WE USE NO DANGEROUS DRUGS. such cocaine, anipy-
choral which daden the membrane and produce
deu healing but reality stuff
ferer badly off when stopped and subject patient the
danger OF forming drug habits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10
Chat With the Japanese Emperor's
Confidential Adviser.
GREATEST OF ASlAFlC STATESMEN
There Will Be No Alliance Be-
tween China and Japan
EFFECT OFTHE NEW TREATIES
Copyright. 1900. by Frank G. Carpenter)
pecia1 Correspondence OF The Evening Star,

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
TOXIC, January 3, 1900.
I had a long chat this afternoon with
Marquis Ito, the confidential adviser of the
Japanese emperor. and the statesman wllo
more than all others, directs the game of
politics in the far east. For a generation
and more Marquis Ito has been at the head
Of every great movement in Japan. He has
held every great position in the gift of his
government. He was premier at the time
OF the war with China. and 1t was his mas
ter mind which aided largely in the direc-
tion of that struggle to a successful issue
and In the settlement Of the terms Of peace
with Ii Hung Chang. Before and since
then Marquis Ito has been the chief power
behind the throne. and it is he who today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10
Judge D. III. Grev,

The distinguished jurist and public
speaker OF Carson City, New, now
residing at 6I7 18th st. NV, was
cured OF Bronchitis and Hoarseness
that he had for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10
Read What Your
Signor Nj. rIaina,

The distinguished vocal teacher and
director OF St. Patrick's choir, says
/ was cured OF very aggravated
case OF Pharyngitis by your marvel
Gus treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10
Salt Rheum, letter,
Eczema

These distressing skin diseases relieved by one
application. DIR. Agnew's Ointment ID q potent cure
for all eruptions Of the skin Jas CASTOR, wfRes-
barre. says: For nine years was disArured with
letter on my hands; Dr. Agnew's Ointment cured
it," IS cents. Sold by r. s. WILLIAMS, eth and
oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10

Fir. Julian T. Cockerille,
Pres't Lucro Company, No. 1411
e st. NV, cured of Post Nasal Ca
tarrh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10
Miss Maggie BargF1ausen.

3,34 X St s.w.. relieved OF a heavy,
deep-seated Bronchial Cough in 3
weeks that had troubled her and her
physicians for months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10
Disease Described by Symptoms.
Disease of Bronchial Tubes Disease of Head and Throat

THIS CONDITION OFTEN RESULTS FROM CA
fAltltH EXTENDING FROM THE HEAD AND
THROAT. AND. If LEFT UNCHECKED, EX-
TENDS DOWN THE WINDPIPE INTO THE
BRONCHIAL TUBES, AND IN TIME ATTACKS
THE LUNGS.
Have You cough
Are you losing flesh -
DO you cough at niEhtf''
Have yor pain in side:''
"Dp take Did easily -
is your appetite variable?
Have yOu sti -ches IN sideE'
do YOU cough until yOu gas?''
DO you raise frOthy material7' -
DO you cough going to bedT'
DO you cuUgh in the morning ~
"a you low spirited tImes5''
Do yon spit up yellow matterf'
as your COHgh short and backing:'
''Dn you spit up little che"sy lumps:'
Have You a disgust for fatty fOodSf''
IL there tickling behind the paIate?'
Do you feel YOU growing we1ker:'
rs there burning pain in the throat?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10
Neighbors Say.
Mrs. Capt. Hugh Lewis,

222 G st. NV, cured of Bronchial
Catarrh and Incipient Consumption,
after being given up by other emil
nent specialists and pronounced in
durable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10

She Iearned for the Romantic
From The Fliesende IIaetter.
why did you leave your last place
Mary?'
"Oh, I just couldn't bear il. The mar
and his wife lived very happily together
and that made 1t so dull and uninterestinr
for me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10

THE HEAD AND THROAT BECOME DISEASED
FROM NEGLECTED COLDS. CAUSING CATARRH
WHEN THE CONDITION OF THE BLOOD PRE-
DISPOSES TO THIS CONDITION,
rs the voice husky7"
DO you spit up slmef''
do you ache all overf''
DO you snore at night?"
do you blow out scabsf''
rs the stopped up7''
Docs your discharge?"
Does the nose bleed easiyf''
is this worse toward nightf'
Does the nose itch and burn7''
Is there pain across the eyesf'
Is there tickling In the throat?'
is your sense OF smell leavtngT'
Is there pail IL front Of head?''
DO you hawk to clear the throat?"
is the throat dry in the morniugf'
Are you losing your sense of tastef''
Do you sleep with The mouth openr'
Does your nose stop up toward nightr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10

MIR. William A. Cce,
4aI New York Avenue, says: 1 had
catarrh so bad | had lost my voice.
| was relieved in twenty treatments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10
REMEMBER OUR OFFER.

free examination free trial thorough treatment
one suitable to your own The treatment that appeals
Inc treatment that has cured of
trouble we'll 1000 of deafness during the past years.
Out-ot-town cases treated Write for symptom blank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10

terialS most favorably situated for manu-
featuring and your skill in manufacturing
and commerce is such that you must have
world market. A large part of that mar
ket in the future will be found here on
this side of the globe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-16
|RABBI N, S. LEVY HAS HOT WORDS FOR
ALLEGED UNFAIR TREATMENT OF HIS SON

Mrs ~ s. Levy wife Of the
nouu yesterday on the steamship
nursing her son Herman who
contracted bubonc plague The
distress over the unwelcome tdng5
his condition When the reached his
received
Board Of Health of Honolulu appraised Of their sons
condition Doctors failure
-N"'O
Rabbi levy indignant and
unehatabe
Honolulu
his opinion that there
upon me god set aside for the city
that my con Ie-no,
On
note from Dr. nmann chief of staff Of
alarming
would
my son on en and every outgoing
that had oeen from prominent
that there
Honolulu a fake
This
sonay believe The Calls
auacous could possibly be
the Board OF Health either
world what ament has him
but natural that suspicious should
but under all circumstances child needs
to his
the dead Of night
indication
physicians have acknowledged
was never deou and animals inocuated
shall
matter shall make the
they have brought famly"-San
. 70 90 80 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-16
THE STRIKE
ON AGAIN
lahaina and OIOWaIu
Men Quit.
|CLAIM MANY GRIEVANCES
District Magistrate Acquits Laborers
Tried Before Him and Planta-
ton Managers Appeal.

The latest news from Maui is that
The strike at Llhaina and Olowalu has
broken out again. Last Saturday af-
ternoon a Japanese working in one OF
the gangs at Lahaina spoke to the
overseer of the gang, saying some
thing about quitting work at. three
o'clock. The luna told him that he
would do nothing of the kind, and
that the laborers would continue at
work until four O'Clock, as usual. The
fellow told his mates, and the entire
gang quilted work, went into town,
procured gong, and went about beat
ing IL. They sent word to the other
gangs. including those at Olowalu
and the whole crowd of Japanese left
work and refused to go on until their
demands were satisfied. This was the
condition when the Claudine left La
haina at 10 o'clock Saturday evening.
The Kinau, which left in the morning
could of course bring no account of the
affair; instead, she brought exactly
contrary newS-to the effect that the
strike was pau The new strike conf
prises all the laborers OF Lahaina and
Olowalu, which are side by side. Their.
is no evidence of sympathy from the
japanese on other paris OF Maui.
The principal point OF complaint in
the original Olowalu strike was tina;
the laborerS we're not paid at the ED
of the month for that months work
htrf hA ~ hn fcIT<,uri N
month. One Japanese at Olowalu
brought suit to have his contract can
celled on the ground that the planta-
ton had violated dts terms by with
holding his pay for two weeks aftel
the end of the month. The Judge
ordered his contract cancelled, and
fined the manager fifty dollars to b
served out at hard labor II he did no
pay. The plantation appealed u
Judge Kalua. The case came up Sat
urday at Lahaina and was postponed
until Wednesday. 1t Is understood
that this Is test case.
In the original strike at Lahaina
the Japanese demanded that the doc
tor, the timekeeper, and certain luna
| should be dismissed; that there shoult
be a compensation of five Thousand
dollars paid to the relatives of eacl
| of the Japanese who were crushet
under some machinery that fell dow
| a couple OF week ago; that anothe
| five thousand dollars should be pail
to the relatives of Japanese who die,
of typhoid fever; that they should qui
work at o'clock on Saturdays; an,
that they should be paid at the end o
Il th.s month All thn rhrx c-f rrr.lr
both cases were Japanese; all the Jap
anese on both the above-menione
plantations. 1900 to 1900. both con
tract and day iaborers, refused t
work. The indemnity matter, by tn
way. was ultimately settled by pa,
ing Eve hundred. instead of Ave thou