davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COOKING CLASS
at
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.
This morning from 10 to - noon
MISS JENNIE COHEN, Demon s sra tor
no

MENU TO-DAY.
Scrambled Eggs.
Breakfast Gems.
Salad with Mayonaise Sauce.
These demonstrations are free and are
held every Tuesday and Friday morn
ings from 10 to Z, commencing at 10
o'clock sharp.
Menu changed each demonstration.
Ladies desiring admission for their cooks
win apply for cards at the oftics OF the
Exchange.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-08

SPECIAL NOTICE.
The undersigned, wholesale dealers,
agree 10 close their places of business on
Saturdays at p. M, beginning June 9,
ending Aug %:
NJ. FERST'S SONS & co.
SAVANNAH GROCERY CO.
HENRY SOLOMON & SON.
A LEFFLER COMPANY.
a. ENRICH & BRO.
SMITH BROS.
j. f. GRADY & SONS.
G. E. STULTS & co.
LEE ROY MYERS & co.
A 3. HULL & co.
GEO. w. TIEDEMAN
JAS. NJ. DIXON & co.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-08
GToRGIA MEDICAL SOCIETY.

NEUReFIA WEDICHH
There will be a special meeting Of the
Georgia Medical Society this friday
evening at $40 o'clock. BY order
T. P WARING, NJ. D., President.
CHAS b LANNEAU. NJ. D., Record
ing Secretary
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-08

CoNFEDER ATE VETERANS AsSO-
CITATION OF SAVANNAH.
CAMP 1856. L. c. V.
An adjourned meeting of the associa-
lion will be he'd at Confederate Hall
this friday evening az $50 o'clock.
Delegates 90 the annual reunion [. G..
v at Louisville, Ky. will report and
other matters Of importance will be
brought before the meeting. BY order of
ROBERT FALLIGANT, President.
VIM. HARDEN. Asst. Secretary.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-08

PAST CHANCELLORS' AssUN IATEUN
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
A regular meeting OF this association
will be held at Castle Hall this (Friday)
evening $50. Members are earnestly re-
quested TO be present
Business OF Importance.
CHARLES A. cox, President.
WARING RUSSELL, JR., Secretary.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1900-04-14

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eye kraJowq.
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Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1900-04-14

-Gazety niemieckie puscify DO
gfoske, re ksiqze Bufgarski Ferdv-
nand ogfosi sic krolem bufgarskim.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-03

this, one of her chief products. The
markets of the United States should
be opened up to her products. Our
plain duty is to abolish all customs
tariffs between the United States and
Porto Rico and give her products free
access to our markets.
It may be said that the lower tariff
of the bill and its disposition of the
revenue are "compensating benefits for
the lost trade, but it is impossible to
escape the plain duty and the senate
committee did not try to do so. 1t
made free trade a feature of its own
bill so that this policy was twice sane
toned in the highest councils of the
party.
The change, so far as the house is
concerned, was brought about by a few
members acting like autocrats. If they
finally succeeded in whipping all but a
small minority of their party into line
that was not because the majority was
persuaded that they were right on prin-
ciple. It was simply because they AFRO
gated to themselves the authority of
leadership and harped on the dangers
of a division in the ranks.
Aside from the incidental benefits to
the lobby it may be said that the party
plea has been used soIeIy for the pur-
pose of preventing their personal hu-
initiation. Whether the other party au-
thorities will be as solicitous on their
account as the house remains to be seen
1t is to be hoped that the senate will
reject the bill, that its Republican
members will take a broader view of
party policy and not imagine that the
fortunes Of half a dozen individuals are
of more Importance politically than
wise consistency and devotion to prin-
chile
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-03
WILL WHITES LAMENT.
Plant of the Emporia Editor on Nov
ing Out of the Old Home.

The Gazette is moving today into it's
new quarters at SIT Merchants street.
The building began last August. It has
progressed slowly; it is not entirely fin
ished now but in ten days or two weeks
it will be completed. But the best thing
about the building, which will cost
about $4,000, is that it is nearly all paid
for. OF the 81 900 borrowed last De-
cember to complete it, $1,000 has been
reloaned and will be turned back when
the first coupon is due.
In the old building, wherein the Ca
zette began life nearly ten years ago,
some of the best newspaper men in the
west received their early training For
here the EmpOria News f1Ourished and
was the best newspaper EmpOria ever
had. Alex Butts, Albert Phenis, Frank
MacLennan, and Jake StOtler-nObleSt
Roman of them all-began their news
paper careers in the old Gazette build
ing. w. Y. Morgan, J. r. Graham and
many other latter day saints of the pro-
fesSiOn founded their fame in the rooms
which the Gazette is leaving.
1t is with feelings of sincere regret
that the Gazette moves, for SO much
good luck and so many happy
hours have come to the present
building, that is seems tempting good
fortune to change. When men get a
little start in the world, they get up
pish; their bad luck begins. No one
knows whether he can stand prosperity
till he tries The new building will con-
tain improvements and conveniences. Tt
will be all that it should be, but Heaven
knows whether or not the Gazette will
be any better paper than it has been
in the little 60x24 room, crowded up.
Uttered, and inconvenient to the last
degree.
"Out of the old house. Nancy, and
moving into the new"
This is not time for newspaper to
be vaing glorious, but to cultivate hu-
mility. For fortune is a tickle dame
and she may take a dislike to the new
quarters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-03
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

[From the Chicago News.l
Mending a clock is one way to i'm
prove the time.
apt to get pinched.
There are times when it is cheaper to
owe rent than move.
Too frequent collections are sure to
thin the congregation.
Some folk never give his satanical
majesty his due while they live.
It's a lonely day in yellow dogs life
when nobody tries to kick him.
Some men have no taste. but if the
color is all right they take chances on
The less people know about each 9th
er the more polite they are when they
happen to meet.
mated the saying, "One mans as good
as another"
Many a man has acquired reputa-
ton for honesty by concealing the truth
about his actions.
There are many different brands of
foolishness. A man INDUCES in one kind
when he traduces his enemies.
A writer says: THE only decent
thing about Adam was his rib-and
that went to make something better"
1t isn't necessary to mention the sex of
the lecturer.
When you see a man trying to con-
vince a lamp-post that it's impoIite to
stand in the way of a gentleman it's a
sure sign he hasn't been INDUCING in
circus lemonade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-03
COPYRIGHT isss aY The FRocTEH 4 CINCINNATI

members of the house to secure the
passage of the same.
That with the view of commencing
work this year we recommend that the
board of county commissioners pur-
chase g. steam rock crusher of not less
than 100 cubic yards capacity per day.
out of the general funds, the amount so
expended to be repaid out of the per-
manent road fund when levied and col
lected.
That the state should aid materially
in the construction of permanent roads
and we recommend the enactment of a
law whereby the state shall provide a
permanent road fund to be distributed
to the counties yearly in proportion to
the amount that the county shall ex-
pend in the construction of permanent
roads in that year and that our senators
and representatives be requested to Sc
cure the passage of such a law
That we recommend state organiza-
ton for good roads and county organic
ationS in every county and that state
good roads convention be held in the
city of Topeka in the fall of 1900, the
date to be determined by the county
organization.
All were adopted excepting the fourth
article which was stricken out. The
meeting adjourned at two o'clock to
the National hotel where they were
dined by the Topeka Commercial club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-03
A GRAVE POLITICAL BLUNDER

IF'rom the Chicago Times-HeraId.l
Through the very evident influence
Of party discipline the Porto Rico bill
passed the house by a vote of Up to 161.
Its principles have been discussed so
thoroughly in these columns that there
Is no need to say anything further
about them just now, but it is in order
to question the wisdom of the policy
that has been pursued from the party
standpoint.
In doing this we will refer again to
a passage in the presidents message
which reads in its entirety as follows:
It must be borne in mind that since
the eession Of Porto Rico she has been
denied the principal markets she has
long enjoyed, and our tariffs have been
continued against her products as when
she was under Spanish sovereignty
The markets of Spain have been closed
TO her products, except upon terms to
which the commerce of all nations is
subjected. The island OF Cuba, which
used to buy her cattle and tobacco with
out customs duties. now imposes the
same duties upon these products as
from any other country entering her
ports. She has, therefore, lost her tree
Intercourse with Spain and Cuba with
out any compensating benefits in this
market Her coffee was little known.
and not in use by our people, and, there
fore there was little demand here for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-03
MRS. GREENSPAN EXPLAINS
Wanted Simon Greenspan Sent to
Osawatomie Asylum.

Mrs. Sells reenspan denies that she
has had any intention Of deserving her
husband in the matter of providing for
his proper care. 1t was Mrs. Green
SPANS desire that Simon Greenspan be
sent to the state asylum at Osawatomie,
hut as she was i'll and unable to be
present in the probate court the day he
was arrested, his sister, Rebecca Green
span, assumed all responsibility over
him and secured the right to take him
to a private asylum.
Il wanted Simon sent to the Osawa-
tonne asylum in order that he might
get entirely away from all associations
here said Mrs. Greenspan today.
THE man is violently insane at times,
and a private sanitarium is not the
place for him. If there was any place
in this vicinity where a man in his
condition could be properly taken care
of I should have sent him there. He
would receive good care at the Osawa-
toni asylum, and it was my desire that
he should be sent there.
IT took him out the Topeka asylum
against the advice of the doctors in the
hope that his mind could be built up.
1 don't think his condition can be per-
manently improved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-03
TO RUSH SILVER COINAGE.
The Treasury Department. to Dis
pose of Bullion Purchased Under
Sherman Act.

New York March "a special to the
Herald from Washington, D. c., says:
1t is the intention of the treasury de-
partment, as soon as the pending finan-
cial bill becomes a law, to expedite as
fast as possible the coinage of the silver
bullion purchased under the Sherman
act still remaining in the treasury.
There is still on hand bullion pur-
chased under this act costing $7S, 000, sos,
and represented by that amount Of
treasury notes outstanding. The de-
partment has been coming this bullion
into dollars at the rate of 81, 800 900 a
month. The financial bill authorizes the
coinage of enough of this bullion into
subsidiary coins to bring the total sub
sidiary coinage up to 800, 100000
This will require about $25, 600, 900 in
subsidiary coins. In addition to this
the department proposes to increase the
coinage of silver dollars to 81 900, 900 a
month, and the effect will be to have
all this bullion coined and all treasury
notes retired within a year and half.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-03
SOUSA TONIGHT.
Famous Bandmaster and His Famous
Band Will Be Here.

John Philip Sousa, Americas most
noted bandmaster, and his famous con-
cert band will arrive in Topeka in a
special train about o'clock this even
ing. a concert was given by the band
in Lawrence this afternoon.
An audience sufficient to fill the Craw-
ford theater will hear the band to-
night The advance sale amounts to
several hundred dollars, and the ex-
perience of last year, when standing
room was sold at the Grand opera
house, promises to be duplicated.
The composer of 1.-The Stars and
Stripes Forever" is as entertaining
personally as he is successful as a
bandmaster. Nothing more compli-
mentary to Mr.. SOusa as an individual
could be said. He has an inexhaustible
fund OF conversation. and his expe-
riences during the years he has been
furnishing entertainment to the Amer
lean public in various ways have pro-
vided him with many enjoyable stories.
Mr. Sousa was first given the title of
March King by a publisher who han
died his works when his ability was
first gaining him prominence. On a
catalogue of publications, the publisher
caused to be printed John Philip Sousa,
the March King. Go match him if you
can" The title was at once taken up
and since that time he has been known
as the March King" which his in
spring compositions fully entitle him
to. When he was engaged in arranging
the opera of Eel Capitan" the publish
ers words REQUIRED to him, and he
Incorporated them in the entrance song
of bogus captain in the opera The
many Topeka people Who heard the OPP
era remember De Wolf Hopper singing:
GO match him if you can,
He's the champion beyond compare.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-03
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

Tonight SOusa and his band will en-
terrain big audience at the Crawford
theater. There is something really de-
lightful to the average person in the
coming of Sousa and his band He
seems to touch the popular heart as no
other leader does or ever has, and the
result is that his concerts are invaria-
bly, thronged by people who enjoy ev-
cry moment of the music given them.
SOusa is, prominently, an expert ana
lyzer of public taste in music of a semi
military order, and he provides that
which is most desired-though always
interspersing much that is of high
orchestral character. In fact any Sousa
programme has diversity enough to suit
the most exacting taste.
pany viii be seen I'm Atlantic City, at
the Crawford theater Monday and
Tuesday nights. Advance notices state
that the piece comprises opera, comedy,
burlesque and vaudeville. Ladies will
be admitted free to the first floor Mon
day night.
"a Hot Old Time" will be seen for a
second time this season at the Craw-
ford theater Wednesday night. "A Hot
Old Time" possesses a plot, the story of
which is a pleasing one, prettily told
and delightfully."- concluded. 1t over
flows with bright dialogue and mirth-
provoking situations, is made up of dis
tinct, impressive characters and moves
with unretarded activity. Throughout
the piece are introduced a number of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-03
HAS NO COMPETITOR.
One Patent Medicine Which Has the
Field to Itself,

A prominent physician was recently
asked why it was there are so many
blood purifiers" nerve tonics" and
medicines for every Ill except one of the
most common and annoying diseases,
viz, piles.
He replied, there are two principal
reasons: First, physicians and people
IN general nave thought for years that
the only permanent cure for plies was a
surgican operation, and that medicinal
preparations We're simply pollatives and
not cure for the trouble.
Another reason is that piles, unlike
many other diseases. is in no sense an
imaginary trouble. A sufferer from
piles is very much aware of the fact
and for this reason the few pile salves
and ointments, ETC., have been short
lived because the patient very soon dis
covered their worthlessness.
He continues: However, there is a
new pile remedy which, judging from
its popularity and extent of its sale.
will soon take the place of all other
treatment for piles It has certainly
made thousands of cures in this obsti-
nate disease and its merit, repeatedly
tested, has made it famous among ply
sicians and wherever introduced. The
remedy is sold by druggists everywhere
under name of Pyramid Pile Cure.
1t is in convenient. suppository form,
composed of harmless aStringentS and
healing oils, gives inanae diate relief in
all forms of piles and a radical cure
without resort to the knife and without
pain or interference with daily occupa-
ton.
One strong recommendation for the
remedy is that it contains no cocaine
nor opium and is absolutely safe to use
at any time.
One of the suppositories is applied at
night, is absorbed and the cure is nat
ural and painless.
1t permanently cures itching, bleeding
or protruding piles and is the only rem
edy except a dangerous surgical opera
ton that will do so.
All druggists sell a complete treat
ment of the suppositories for so cents
and the Pyramid Drug Co. of Marshall
Mich, will mail free to any address a
little book on cause and cure of piles
which may be of assistance in chronic
cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-03
THE PAPER TRUST

IF'rOm the Philadelphia Call
The American Newspaper Publishers
association, which held it's annual ses-
sion in New York last week, declared
war on the paper trust by passing reso-
lutions approving bills now before con-
gress which are intended to destroy
that monopoly.
The price Of news paper, which has
been increasing at a phenomenal rate
since January, 1899. is the heaviest
single item of expense in every branch
Of the publishing business. The in
creased cost of paper has made alarm
ing inroads on the profits Of the pub
Usher and in thousands of cases de-
stroyed them together. The pub
fishers have a right to consider this ad-
ditional burden a menace to the people
as well as to themselves, for the reason
that cheap papers, magazines and
books are of first Importance to the
mass Of the people.
The paper trust, taking advantage Of
the scarcity of wood pulp in the United
States and preventing access to the in
eXhaustible supplies to be found Just
over the Canada line, is directly charg-
able with this assault upon the intel
lectual life of the people The tariff on
wood pulp is one of the props of the
paper trust, but it is only incidentally
helpful to its schemes. There is no good
reason why the tariff should remain on
either pulp or paper. But in the interest
of the publishing business. which is the
feeder of the moral and intellectual life
of the people, the tariff on wood pulp
at least should be removed. This done
it would be easier to attack the paper
great industry back from tyranny to
freedom