davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1900-04-26
NAY Be DUCHESS.

Edna may became a Countess or even
q Duchess II MI. Hunmel succeeds IN
getting her divorce for her
Mrs TITUS. az she 10 known In private
life. vas examined before Consul-Gen'
eral osborne In London and her testi'
mony. properly stiested and decorated
with formidable red government sea-,
was .uomitted In evidence by Mr. Hum
mel. Mrp. TITUS ,wears TO the date OF
her marriage and that she mad never
eondoned the ofYeugs Of which she &C.
cuses her husband, nor had she ever
forgiven him.
Marsery Ward. choras sirl n the al.
legged correspondent.
one witness swore that Titus and Miss
Ward were gress chump while members
Of the same theatrical company doias
"one night stands tmougn New Eng
land last season. -
The evening world., 1900-04-26

y = lepk for Hap
1lliag o,assss q
The evening world., 1900-04-26
Cold Storage for Furs.

There plant Brooklyn preserving
all kinds Rugs Dpees by the cold Our
loss damae from And
hurry few minutes Write and will promptly
send for anything wish stored
The evening world., 1900-04-26

A be driven upwards for the air.
but yet that all will forever fall Truth bound
10 make itself believed unth Is bound make itself dsbe
eved The surety buying goods here exactly represented
just much truth the law of gravity. This truth which
makes itself believed links never ending advantages and sasfac.
ton every transaction you have with The best
good for anybody unfortunately aim make price apps-
emily small by extracting the truth from the merchandise like the
thrown into the air. attempt the impossible
But suffer in the finding It's best make real
comparisons rather than just trust to the eye.
, 1900-09-14
CORNER SECOND AND GARFIELD TELEPl
A COMEDY THAT MAKES GOOD.

If you yearn for a blank-verse dra
ma, or a Maetterlinckian episode, or q
stage-treament of the blue things OF
the soul'' or for something occult
psychological and sentiment with the
sweet mysticism of the unknown
don't spend any money on Walter
Walker in That Man" It's a farce,
pure and simple, and, 'et me not neg.
lect to state, about the best farce of
native authorship, whose production
has been accomplished to date. If you
don't believe it, we are prepared to
prove that out of sixty newspapers
published in N. Y, only one failed to
praise it at great length. 1t is a gen.
uine Broadway success, and Walter
Walker and his company of comedians
are making an enormous hit every.
where. This attraction will be pre-.
sented here under the personal Girec,
ton of Mr.. Henry Lillford at Manager
opera house next Tuesday evening
Sept. IS.
, 1900-09-14

William Trainer, aged AZ years, was
killed in a very peculiar accident at
Sherman hill yesterday morning.
Death was instaneous and he lever
knew that he was hurt.
Trainer was a laborer working for
one of the contractors on the grade
just south of Tie Siding. A large gang
of workmen were building a tTestle
or temporary bridge upon which a lit
tie railroad was to be built for the din.
key engines to haul ears of dirt for a
big fill. The trestle was almost com
pleted and some huge timbers we're be.
ing raised from the ground to support
the trestle work. Trainer was help
ing in the lifting and was standing
directly underneath the trestle. Sud
denly n of the heavy timbers fell
and struck a loose plank. One end
of the plank flew up and hit Trainer a
violent upward blow on the very point
o. the jaw. 1t was sudden and not to
be lodged. His neck was broken and
his jaw shattered. Without a word or
a cry he sank upon the ground.
His fellow workmen rushed to him
and attempted to revive him. He was
beyond their help, for death came in
stantly. Coroner Gray was summoned
by telegram. He went to the camp
and held an inquest upon the body,
finding that the mans death was acct
dental and that the accident was I'M
avoidable and chargeable to no one.
In the absence of Undertaken Stryker
and his assistant, E. W. Condit, a Wis
iting undertaken from Denver, was
called out of bed last night to go to
Tie Siding and prepare the body for
shipment.
Trainer was AZ years old and his
home was in Chicago where his wife
and two children are now living. The
body was shipped east today.
, 1900-09-14
THE NEW DAUGHTERS
OF THE REVOLUTION.

Miss Grace Hebard has returned
from Cheyenne, where she organized
a chapter of Daughters of the Revo-
luton. The new chapter started off
with pleasant prospects for a good
membership. The officers elected
were as follows:
Regent, Mrs. H. B. Patton; Vice re-
gent, Mrs. Frank Bond; secretary, Mrs.
A. J.. Parshall; registrar. Mrs. Luke
voorhees,; historian. Miss Alice He
bard. The chapter was named the De-
bra Sampson chapter.
, 1900-09-14

1t is said hat there is an organized
band of robbers and bad men on
Sherman hill. The leader of the gang
is a large man who goes armed with
a Winchester. He was one of those
that robbed the laborers in the box
cars. O'Neil is thus far the only one
OF the gang hat has been caught but
the officers are making a persistent
effort to capture others of them.
The offense of which O'Neil has been
found guilty was committed on the
night of September 10. He was con-
pretty quick work for justice. He has
not yet been sentenced.
, 1900-09-14
BAD Man
OFFICERS THINK BEN O'NEAL
WAS WORTH THE CATCH.
ING.
He is Said to be a Professional High
Wayman and AiI-round Tough
Character-Was Convicted for AS
sauIt and Robbery-Justice Wa
Speedy in His Case.

In Ben O'Neil, who was convicted
o. assault and robbery in the district
court yesterday afternoon, the author
tiles think they have caught a versa,
tile highwayman and all-round bad
man and the officers are conducting a
little investigation to determine just
how much value they should place up
on the gentleman.
He looks all hat he is said to be.
He is a muscular and hardy. He has
a bulldog c~ountenance, with sharp.
nervous. piercing eyes and heavy,
overhanging brows. He is fond of pos
ing and his in the our DON
is somewhat artificial and dramatic.
He says he is 20 years old, but if
guesses are worth anything he is
carer 80 than 20. Concerning his an
tecedents he is very reticent and says
OF his former whereabouts almost
nothing. He declares hal he came
from Kansas City looking for work.
Inasmuch as nobody knows of him hav-
ing done II honest work on Sherman
hill where he was arrested it is likely
that he did not look with any great
persistence.
Was a Plain Case.
The case against O'Neil was very
plain. There was 10 question of his
guilt. He was one of several men
who robbed a number of laborers who
were on their way to Kemmerer to
work on a railroad cutoff there. They
were riding in box cars. The train
they were On stopped at Tie Siding
and while there O'Neil and three 9TH
er men all armed, went through the
cars and took every cent the laborers
had. This "a not much, at most a
few dollars from each one of them.
The manner of the men was brutal
and rough and the fortunate laborers
were kicked and knocked about I'M
mercifully.
An organized Gang.
When the officers arrested O'Neil
there was some difficulty in getting
witnesses. The men who had been
robbed preferred to go on their way
than to stay here to testify. However,
officers went to the train on which the
men were passing through Laramie
and took three of them off the train
without asking them if they were
willing. Such measures were neces-
sary in order to convict O'Neil.
, 1900-09-14

Written in blood is the record OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla-that pure, rich,
health giving blood which it has CIV
en- to millions Of men, women and chill
dren. 1t is all the time curing diseases
of the stomach, nerves, kidneys and
blood.
, 1900-09-14
OUR FANCY SHIRTS
AID FOR GALVESTON
FLOOD SUFFERERS.

The following is al extract from a
circular sent to all agents of the Pa
cific Express company, in regard to
aid for the Galveston flood sufferers:
This company will carry all ship
mcnts of money or clothing for Calves,
ton sufferers free of charge when ad-
dressed to relief committee or other
officials at Galveston, Texas"
President Eggleston of the Pacific
Express has subscribed $500 to the
fund on behalf of the company.
, 1900-09-14

FOR SALE-Cheap; ducks, chick.
ems, and twelve canary birds, on ac-
count of leaving town, at SIG west
Front street. 2St3
, 1900-09-14

Choice Utah Peaches 75c.
Blue Plums 75c
Cantaloupes &c lib.
Grab Apples DC Id.
Wild Plums Sc lib.
Tomatoes for preserving
Sc lib
Also fine native Potatoes
at $1.25 per cwt.
Laramie Grocery Co.
, 1900-09-14

All liver ills are cured by Hoods
Pills. 25 cents.
, 1900-09-14

DR.. Stearns will return about Sep
TENDER goth. tt
, 1900-09-14

DEATH CAME WITHOUT WARNING
TO WILLIAM TRAINER,
A LABORER.

Was Working in a Grading Camp OH
Sherman Hill-A Huge Beam of a
TrestIe That Was Building Fell
Plank Struck Trainer on the
Jaw.
, 1900-09-14

these suits M these shoes were bought for special sale purposes, and will Sc Il
SALE. You've never seen such triumphs in style, you've eve heard such music
juvenile apparel. These range in price from
So to $40. Every suit is a genuine bargain.
but to sell this lot out, and sell them quickly,
we will give FREE with each suit a hand
some WATCH, a beauty and a good time
keeper, and absolute guarantee from the
manufacturer for one year goes with each
watch. Don't delay it you van to be in on
this.
, 1900-09-14

FOR SALE-Good 7-room house. Ap-
ply at 718 Fifth, corner Park avenue.
, 1900-09-14

When you want the
best goods at reason
able prices go to Gra-
hams Cash Market.
If you have not time
to call and look over
their fine assortment,
call up telephone liza
and you will receive
prompt service and
fair treatment.
, 1900-09-14

Come to this sale; don't stay away for fear of being urged overmuch to buy
100 Boys regular So, 1925, $3.50, SO
Suits in ages 3 to IL, vestee and double
breasted styles, handsomely braided and
trimmed with contrasting colors. Your
Choice for $I.6O.
200 Boys Suits, "2Oth Century, make,
ages 3 to 16, SWEETEST novelty styles, and
staple, modest makes. Manly suits, vestee
suits, sailor suits. The exclusive and confined
product of the most famous manufacturer of
, 1900-09-14

FOR SALE-Until Saturday, Sept
18th. Household furniture. 70S
Grand avenue.
MRS. GEORGE F. TUCKER.
, 1900-09-14

FOR SALE-Two houses Cheap.
Enquire this office.
, 1900-09-14
8 BINS OF SCHOOL SHOE

new goods. new styles and Of the very best
makes, but at prices that will make you smile:
Bin l. sizes 5 to8. choice COO, worth 81. $1.25
Bin 2, sizes g. to III, choice 85c worth 81 25
to$1.35.
Bin 3, sizes IL to 2, choice ST, worth $3.50.
Bin 4, big boys shoes, 13 to 4, ST, worth 81. so
Bin s., big boys shoes, 3-5, $l.25, worth ST. rs
Bin 6, big boys shoes, 3-5, $3.50, worth SO.
, 1900-09-14

pecial sale purposes, and will Sc Il themselves. All frst-class,
lie, you've never heard such music Of saving.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-12
The Mountain ncreripe Peach.

Among the multitude OF peaches that
have proved their value this year there
are few OF the white-ncshed frecstoues
that have equalcd the Mountain Rare
f.pc II IS comparatively new peach nui
ripcus in mi1-s,ason. just o. fore and lap
ping onto stump and OidmlNon free which
are % the same character, hence BE- has
close competition In some Of the leading
orchards of Delaware. whore Sc fru.ted
iu considerable quantities This year be-
side these old standards. II proved FUZZY
their equal ana in some cases their su-
pcrior.
The size D. from medium 70 large and
the shape round with a very faint suture
on one side. The color Is white. beauti-
fully shaded with carmino red The flesh
Is very thick ard nrm enough 10 with
stand shipment before the fruit Is fully
ripe. and very tender and juicy 10 the end
It's flavor is rarely cqualed, being rich. vet
mild. suhacld. ana very fragrant. The
stone BE- not very large. has no bitter taste
In the flesh about u and Is very free. n is
a good variety 10 30 along with Elhcrta.
which ripcns az just the same time and
deserves extensive trial where such
peach Is wanted either Tor market or home
use
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-12

ture Of q vegetable Of such long and
strong standing Ia natural history ought
20 DE- reckonod among the proudest
achievements OF man. But an onion de-
prived OF that delicious tang and the pen
'tratug scent which goes with g. can
hardly Doe called an onion The palate
which loves onions will not recognize e..
calling whitencd. innocuous. insipid.
plated bulb an onion will not make Il
one
No true lover Of onions will hail this
new invasion Of science He eats his
onion AZ dead OF night Ia silence and
solitude. He rejoices IN IL. and sleeps
upon a. The incense Of his praise nils
the room and soothes him 10 delicious
sleep. lie rises Ia the morning after his
sacrifice 20 pass the day m purdcat ion.
90 sec no one till the sun hath sunk with
iudigcstlhlc substances. its ruiiment
vegetable can command no such devotion
from its votarcs. II Is a luxury and a
worship. Shall he yield all thla delight
for an odorless bulb? Let Others do as
they Will he viii not. An onion without
its odor would be ashamed OF itself.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-12

Stances supposed 20 be obnoxious to the
rodents. II very hungry the little pests
will not stay away from the trees II on
~ blood or tar ere the projections used.
/ have also tried wrapping newspapers
around the base OF the trunks. but !
cannot exactly see the good that this
does. My method IS TO mound CUP the
earth around the trunks IN the fall OF
the year and then put a shield OF wire
netting a few inches from the tree. This
wire netting nuns up couple Of feet
from the ground. and II the mesh Is line
enough neither mice nor rabbits viii dis
urb the bark The mound Of earth /
believe helps the trees also from the win
ter cold. u acts in many respects as "A
mulch and protects the top roots from
being injured b. severe freezing and
thawlng This alone should recommenl
10 70 the attention or all Young trees
are often blown about 50 by the winter
winds. especially during heavy rain
storms. that they are loosened al the
roots. and b. banking up the dirt around
them we prevent this good deal.
After storm then u IS easy %
press the soil close around the trunk
again. and when Il freezes in this posi-
ton IL makes the tree as firm and rigid
as IL held there by a double anchor.
s. W Chambers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-12
FRUIT GROWERS WARNED.
Nurseries From which Trees should
Not he Received

once Of state Entomoloeist Atlanta,
Co.. Nov S-To the Fruit Growers Of
Georgia. You are hereby rotiael ara
warned not 20 accept any tre.s or othe.
plants commonly known as nursery stock
Or parts thereof from the Cumberland
Nurseries, otherwise known "a tho Grand
View Nurseries. Rose Bank Nurseries AMI
Paragon Nurscric. T. C. d a. W. New
son. propnctors. Nashville Tenn This
nursery firm has been refused tn re-
quircd Official tags u the Georgia state
hoard OF Entomology because OF tho fact
tn1t last season they shippeI nursery
STOCK INTO the state infected with the Son
jose scale, the wel-kuown dag raIslv
INJURIOUS insect pest OF orc AID ire g
Not"Nhs'audns the laws 81 Gc-rgi1
To the contrary ana the warning that I
nave eivcn hem, The above nam,d mars.
cry people have attempted 10 mug.
INTO the state several large orders or
trees tgIiu This season hive sIr..sag
unprecedented some OF these orders AID
upon examination have found the tra
badly Injected with the san Jose seal.
lhey were promptly seized ard consigned
TO the IRE before the agents had an o..
poriuniiy 20 deliver them 10 the pur.
chasers
further warn those who NAV hive =,
rcdoy ms season rccoiycl trees ron, 49,,
said 'umherIand Nursefies 10 des.r1,.
mem iy IRE To order 10 prevent tb. nm.
tH'r spread ~ the san Jose esaIe v,,..b
"hich they are unIouhtcaly inf,ct. 4
'fo wish 10 respectfully request N,
'i''' l'I' 'iIon Companies their agen 3 or
onpoNes 10 comply with the me ~
'nt igl, state Board n Entom 4ogr.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-12

Nut culture. in many forms seems 20
engage public attention to great de-
gree OF late. SAYS Joseph Meehan. The
most In evidence is chestnut growing. In
many states the common sweet chestnu.
is native and abundant. and the nuts OF
no other chestnut known are as sweet
AS these hut they are not a. large as
those OF she spanish ard Jupanes, kinds.
As the public az large prefers size 10
anything else TIA a fruit many persons
have planted orchards OF these large
fruted nuts in hopes Of reaping large
profits AZ all our large seaport cities the
large chestuuts dircc. from southern
Europo can he had IN any quantity desired
within q short time after the ripcn.ng
OF the crop. 80 that a. would seem that
the only advantage to the home grower
would be his ability to have his crop
sold before the arrival OF the foreign
Imports OF late. more than one Inquiry
has come to ms concerning tho growing
81 the pecan nut FOR profit II this should
be thought OF as business " could not
he put in practice as far North as the
chestnut could. as the tree Is essentially
a Southern one. growing naturally In
wild state. Nevertheless o. will thrive
In Eastern Pennsylvania. but whether
or not Il would perfect It's fruit
wen there has 10 be tried. Il Is
likely that where tho tree would grow
IL would pay very well. In their Wild
state. nlonE river courses in Texas. tho
nuts can be had by the hundreds OF
bushels. but as with the Spanish chestnut.
n grown nearer home. the being FIRST IA
market would b. "A great advantage.
Pecans nre easily raised from nuts The
nuts should be procured IN the Foil and
kept Ia slightly damp sand all winter.
and when spring comes. sown out OF
doors II saves a good deal OF time and
labor TO SOW IN a bed. transplanting when
one or two years old. The pecan grows
much as other hickorics do making a
large tree. and II to grow in groves should
be- given as much room as apples require
or more say a. TO 50 feet. There are
varieties .of pccans. some better than
others to he found ia their wild state
but one would have 10 raise his trees
from nuts. and in this way Just what
the result will be whether trees with
large OF small nuts. cannot be fOrctold.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-12

that came from abroad-Enrland Scot
land. New Zealand and Austraiiia-would
out SCH our Meuno wool "a any market
The Merino was not considered "a nm
breed Of sheep at ALL and IL was rurthe-
more claimed that u never could be mad
such. The revolution iu the industry has
completely changed all this The Amcri-
can breeders have quietly improved thei.
Merinos until they produce not only the
heaviest yield OF fleece but as fine as al
most any sheep IN existence. while ar
the same time their carca-ses are excel
lent for mutton These qualities make
the American Merino the equal II not %
superior Of any breed in the world 10.
seneral purposes.
We have seen in the same time tho de-
cline In New Z aland and Austral an nocks.
The English markets have demanded NUT
ton from The colonies. ana the sheep breed
crs o. Australia and New Zealand have
stfivcn 50 hard 90 meet this demand that
they have developed their nocks AMI
steadily reduced he quality ~ their WOODS
II is said to-day thar u VIII take Australia
ten years 10 recover the lost prestige in
| the wool markets o. the world Not onl.
Will the number % the nocks have 10 be-
| increased. but the quality u the wool
producing animals De- improved. In this
country We have seen steady improve
ment ia the quailty ~ tae uue woods. ana
! to-day the breeding b al going along this
line. We are not sacr.ucigs wool Tor mutt
ton. II we lid We would make . mistake.
We hold The supremacy iu tte wool mar
l ktts az the world. ciaIy in the finer
grades. and we cannot afford Go lose o.
n We continue 10 make these conditions
more cmqhluca.b favor us $40 shall not
Only control tie mark 8 Of fine wool. lut
attract more foreign buyers here than
ever before To some fore. gners the .dcI
% America controlling ne wool markets
OF the world seems ridiculous for London
mas held that pluR So long that j, must
belong there by right Of inheritance. but
IL would not be the hrsi industry that W
have rcvoluuonized and taken from the
more conservative foreigner. What We
need now Is the same steady Improvement
ia breeding selection and care Of sheep
that we have maintained Ia the last ten
years. The result OF that VIII be- GO make
v COL proIuct more valuable than ever
before. and give 90 rs paramount I'M
nucnce In the sheep and wool industry OF
he world l.. = Smith.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-12
Importing WIN Hands.

on special train over the Columbia.
NeWberry and Laurens Road between
30 and $40 East Tennessee mountain PEG
pie reached Columbia Thursday. They
came 10 20 70 work IN the big Olympia
cotton mill. The domestic offerings Of la
bor having become insufficient the mills
are now cong. He'd 90 draw from other
states This means not only an increase
% Coiumhia's population but 81 the state
as well. n is probable that other impo-
tations Of labor will be made from the
mountain sections 10 o. said that the
SpartanhurE ami Gi,envillc mills have
been getting labor from the mountains o.
North Carolina Tor several years. Now
Columbia goes further and gets sturdy
Tennessee mountainecrs. The machinery
al the Olympia Is being put Ia as rapidly
as POSSIBLE Spindle frames are being
Get up and i' IS hoped that az least por-
lion Of the mill can be set In operation
rs Jan l.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-12

The vesta Cotton Mills az Char. eston.
the only cotton mill that g. operated by
negro labor 90 this state. and one OF the
fess mills b. the country THAI Be- run with
c5lored help. is now running on full time
ana ia a manner that o. most satisfactory
Co the management of TIE company.
There b. only one other mill in the United
States that De- operated entirely hy me-
eroes This mill is located al concord.
Is. c. and tt is success At hrsi % met
with many llmculues but lN obstacles
have been overcome and superior grade
- cloth i- being Manufactured. The
Ncsta mills under its new management.
has been 81 operation nearly q year. and
when the stockholders meet. Nov. 81 Mr.
l.. g. Potter the manager ana treasurer
81 tine company will doubtless be in "a 500
sitlou 10 make most favorable report
and The directors lu an PROBABILITY will
declare Dividend The mill IS now in
better condition than 90 has ever been
ana everything b. working along most
harmouoIsly More than six hundred
hands are on the pay roll and they seem
to bc perfectly contcntcd There has never
been any labor trouble between the opcr-
ativcs and the manager ~ the mlll.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-12
FcstlvaInt oranEcburg.

There IS every Indication that the fcs-
oval TO be- held IN Ornngeburg next Tues
day. wednesday ana Thursday. will be
the greatest success % anything ever at
tempted by Oraneeburg The festival
committee. the railroads. the press ana
t1e people themselves have thoroughly
ndvcrtlsed The festival ana % o. expected
that OrauEehurg will have within her iim-
ms tho largest crowd that has ever gath
erred there. This vast crowd Will Zoe anus
"a while here. No EFFORT has been spared
60 procure the finest free show that could
De- procured. Besides these free shows
there will bo star attractions each day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-12
rrnm rIorlan.. co,crner.

Tn response go als resent letter asking
governor ~ other ssates 20 take up te
south Carolina Interstate aud Wees lr-
dau EAr.l.Itor. Gov VI Sweeney ".
south Carolina. has received tao follow
INK from ihr chief executive az I.orIil
AS uaar SIT Your favor ~ tr' '.T
REGARDING fre South Carolina lnfrrs.it.
ard Ws-t iuiou Expos oon to ae hs'd u
been received
AIS term as governor ALL expire before
the next meetrr of GOO legislature t-t
] wlH present your c,wmH indication GO ODD.
iucomirs executive. srI ro 3D. an n' N"l
take pressure i1 aUlre tur con .d-r 4t.on
ot the sealturc q. itI- matter
have lhe honor to remain. e1vcruor.
Iour most truly.
w. I'D HloKhlw.