davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-18
DR.. HATHAWAY'S BOOK

treating fully of all the diseases which
he treats and telling of his method, to-
gether with a great deal of valuable infor-
nation which will help any one to examine
his own condition, will be sent FREE on
application, as will also carefully pre-
pared determination blanks.
CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE
AT OFFICE OR BY MAIL.
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.
DIR. Hathaway "A CO.,
25A Bryan street, Savannah.
Office hours: 9 to p M, 2 to and to Q
o. m Sundays, 10 a. m. to p. m.
The evening times., 1900-02-07
A CONFIRMED RUNAWAY.
Florence CroSsIeH. Twelve Years Old,
Leaves Home Repeatedly.

CAMDEN. y. j. Feb. Twelve year
old Florence Crossley. who was picked up
in New York. is a runaway who cannot
be held by her parents. Her home is at
Eighth Street and Mount Ephraim Avenue.
A few weeks she told her parents she
wished 10 go away and work and said she
wanted 10 go to New York. Her parents
laughed at the idea at first. but soon the
girl grew rebeIlious and refused TO do
anything they asked her to do Punish
ment made her worse. md sometimes she
started for school. only to. return at mid
night or later. The climax came last week
when Florence disappeared. II is alleged
that some money is missing.
On her way to the ferry Miss Crossiey
passed the Dewey Theatre. The lights
and the music proved too great a tempta-
tion. She went to Voigt the florist
bought flowers. aud then went to the the
atre. All the evening she sat in the box
by herself, cheering Laughing, and throw
ing flowers al the pla"ets When she
went out it was late and bitter cold and
instead of going to New York she went to
Jack Riddles saloon. at Fifth and Federal
streets. and told h.1I she vas thrown on
the cold world by her parents. Kind
hearted Mrs. Riddle cared for her. and the
next morning the girl disappeared. prob
ably going to New York
The evening times., 1900-02-07
SACRIFICED A MILLION.
louDG Mcdonald .Oses "a Fortune 4,
Marry His Choice

oHnE McDOnnid 4Oses "a Fortune to
Marry His Choice.
CHICAGO. Feb. When a young man
tosses a million aside for sentiment and
the sake or the girl he loves the action
is not without effect on the materiaIism
Of this msterialistie city. Guy c. McDon-
aid, son and only heir of Michael c. Nc
Donald. is the young man The girl is
Mary Ellen Flower. niece of Gen. Lloyd
Wheaton. charming and with all the beau
~ that accompanies youth and refine
ment
Mike No Donald says; Il have disinher-
tied him. Re is law unto himself. He
has been ear hing SO a week as designer
and sign pa ster, but I have given him
plenty OF money He would not listen to
my advice. yet he is not without good
qualities. I plainly told him il he married
al his age. Hs he Is not yet legally enti-
tied to vote. / would disinherit him. / de-
sired. as a man who has common sense.
TO have him wait few years, and see If
his infatustion was lasting. He left his
home and stu 10 his work and. l sup
pose. TO the Young girl. The moment he
obtained the license 1 took steps to re-
move his name from my Will"
Michael G. Mcdonald is a power in Chi
cago- His influence ia politics and in
finances is second to none He is rated
al $4,000 600. He began thirty-hve years
ago on nothing in the way OF money, but
strong capital In the way Of common
sense and capacity 10 analyze and win
to his stan iard his fellow w-men He is an
intimate friend Of Secretary Gage s.d Of
hundred other Chicago men OF influence.
For twenty years ne controlled gam
bling in Chicago, but was never known
as a gambler himself He conducted gam
bling houses and saloons but was always
In a shadowy background. other gamblers
who desired either capital or protection
had 10 consult Mcdonald Under every ad-
ministratiOn he was strong His word was
az good as a bond.
Mike Mcdonald believed his boy was
foolish yOungster who did not know his
own mind. He himself had taken plunge
the same way in early life and had lived 10
Eegret IT,
This woman whom Mike married and
lavished wealth upon elOped twice-hrst
with a minstrel and next with an excom-
municated priest. Mcdonald divorced her
aud Is happily MARI ed again.
Young Mcdonald and his bride are stop
ping al the brides home, 1929 Prairie
Avenue
We can live on $40 a week like a top"
he said. but / can earn more than that.
We are both economical. ! will have no
expenses aud when IL comes To hustle We
can both do H. / determined 70 marry
because I loved her so. and that is all
there is 10 it,"
He is twenty. she nineteen. Mutual
friends say they viii be forgiven.
The evening times., 1900-02-07
MARRIED A MILLINER.
The West Pointer shocked san Fran
cisco Bellies.


cisco Bellies.
Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb. Lieut.. Ro-
gers F. Gardner. Third Artillery. L 5. A.
and his shopgirl bride are here on their
way to San Francisco. They are return
ing from their honeymoon
The marriage CT Lieutenant Gardner to
Harriet Loulee Smith a few weeks ago was
as pretty a romance as ever set the bellies
Of san Francisco by the ears. Rogers +.
Gardner was a West Point graduate. OF
wealthy connection in the East. the beau
ideal OF a soldier. who had served his coun-
try with Light Battery in Cuba with
gsllantry that brought recommendation
for brevet rank from General Miles. He
possessed all the attributes TO make him
cOurted Of anxious mammas. He was
veritable Bunthorne.
The Conquering heroine who carried OF
this doughty warrior vas no gilded heir
ess with a pyramid OF money bags TO bal
ance her charms. She was nothing but
simple milliner who twisted silks and vel
veJs into dainty hats az the big shop known
as the Emporium But like her predeceS-
sor in the song Miss Smith tying her bon
net under her chin tied a young mans
heart within and in the face OF signing
rivals carried il 10 the altar and out into
the world beyond
The lovely milliner whose beauty proved
her wealth adds a chapter 20 the chivaI-
rOUS tale in the misiortunes that brought
her to her humble lot OF good parentagc
and careful rearing she bravely met the
family reYerSeS by turning her artistic
ability to a breadwinning use. Nor did
her determination bring the usual reward
OF social exclusion. for the lieuteuauJs first
glimpse Of his bride-to-be be was at an even
ing party. His infatuation was immediate
The quiet wedding tool, place few weeks
later at the residence OF the brides sister
Mrs. Stanley Ewing. No. 226 Elm Avenue
The honeymoon was spent in the southern
par . the State.
] z home OF the newly welded pair viii
be a cottage on Officers Row in the Pre-
sidiO
The evening times., 1900-02-07
A NIGHT FULL OF PERIL.
Two Young Boys Drift Down th'
Hudson River.

Two Young Boys Drirt Down the
Hudson River.
NEWBCRG. y Y. Feb. John and
Bollins. a fisherman. living near Fort
Montgomery. passed a night Of peril On
the ice in The Hudson. In the afternoon
they skatcd some distance up the river.
when John. the younger. spysIncd his an
Ele and was unable to walk.
His brother half dragged and half car
ried him on the lee. While going slowly
toward home the rain began to fall in
torrents. This softened the ice, and
when it began to crack about them they
we're greatly terrified. but the older boy
continued his heroic struggle tie pulled
mis- brother from one ice field TO an
other. Once John. with his sprained
ankle. slipped into the water. but after
desperate struggle William pulled him
back on the ice. Going from Zoe to Zoe.
they tried Co get a., ore. but soon found
open water.
Then they found themselves on a large
cake OF ice floating down the river, and
decided TO stay there rather than try to
reach shore in the darkness. They had
lost their bearings. and did not know
whether they were above or below their
home. They shouted. but their cries we're
drowned by the storm
Haf frozen. almost exhausted and
drenched to the skin the little fellows
sim clung o The floating cake OF ice, not
expecting O. Zach land again.
Once the eaNe OF ice which they were
on came ipt.- collision with a larger
foe. and they had 20 jump for their lives
About midnight a West Shore Railroad
track-walker heard The shouts of the boys
Ee finally located the cries. got assist
ance. pus- skin out in the river
through thu floating ice and found them.
The little fellows we're so exhausted that
they had 10 be carried 10 convenient
house. where stOratiyes. warm food. and
clothing were provided fer them They
were -Four miles below their home
The evening times., 1900-02-07
STANDARD OIL PROFITS.
large Dividends 90 Be Paid for the
Current Qnnrfrr

Current Quarter
NEW YORK. Feb THE directors OF
the Standard Oil Company have declared
. dividend Of So per share. payable March
L. 10 stockholders Of record ar The close
Of business February Is. This is the largest
quarterly dividend ever declared by the
company.
IL paid in all during last year 30 per
cent of which 10 per cent was paid in
December 8 In September L in June and
o in March During 1895 quarterly divi-
dsnds varying from 20 10 Per cent made
the years total 80 per cent Of whilh IS
per cent was declared in so-eaIIeJ extra
dividends The total dividends ia 1897
were SO per cent. in 1896 they were 81 per
cent. and from 1891 to 1895 inclusive. u
per cent annually was paid. The capital
stock par value is 500 COT. 600 so that
S-o-eOo.oO0 IS required TO pay the forth
coming dividend
The announcement Of the dividend
caused an advance in Standard oil stock
today from 5Iz bid 10 90. At the close OF
1888 the stock was quoted at 45S bid
report from Cleveland 10 the effect
THAR John ID. Rockefeller has resigned The
presidency Of the Standard Oil Company or
Ohio. one Of the subsidiary companies OF
the trust gave rise today 10 the impress
sion that he has retired from his position
in the Standard Oil Company of New Jer-
sey, now the main corporation. This is
incorrect.
Mr. Rockefeller has resigned the preSi-
dency OF the Ohio company merely. and
will be succeeded by Vice President A. n
McGregor. OF the New Jersey company.
The reasons for the change are said TO be
partly concern for AIr. RockefeIIer's health
and partly his desire TO avoid being drawn
into future Investigations OF the cOmpany's
affairs. such as that lately managed by At
tOrney General Aionett OF Ohio
The evening times., 1900-02-07
A BOOM FOR ROOSEVELT.
His Friends Urge Him to Run for the
Vice Presidency.

His Friends Urge Him TO Run for the
Vice Presidency.
NEW YORK. Feb. ---Governor Boose-
welt came to town this afternoon and had
a short talk with Chairman OdeIl, Of the
Republican state Committee. The Gov
ernor said that he had not come 20 New
York to talk with Mr. Odell OF anybody
else about the recent reports concerning
the possibility Of his nomination for Vice
President Mr. Oden said the subject was
not even mentioned, Richard c. Kerens,
Republican National Committeeman for
Missouri arrived here tonight He vas
in Washington the other day, and stopped
over at Philadelphia on his way to New
York. One or two Of the Philadelphia
papers printed alleged interviews with MIR
Eerens. saying that he was for Roosevelt
fer Vice President Mr.. Kerens said that
he had not spoken specifically of the
Roosevelt matter. He had, however. an
engagement 70 meet Governor Roosevelt
tonight. The Governor and Mr.. Kereus
had a talk at the hotel and il was under
stood that the situation is not changed at
all Governor Roosevelt is still firm In the
belief that he prefers TO reman in his
present place as Governor
President QUigg Of the Republican
County Committee. was asked today if the
Republican state organization intended to
make Roosevelt the candidate for Vice
President.
Il don't know that the Republican Or
ganization assumes any such control OF
Governor Roosevelt as 70 make him can
didate for anything, except in accordance
with his own wish and judgment" said
Mr. Quigg
The proposition that Governor Roose-
welt shall be the candidate for Vice Presi-
dent does not come from Republicans in
the State OF New York. Il comes from the
Governors friends in New England and the
West.
DO you think he viii accede to their
wishes and take the Vice Presidential
nomination p?
He has no such incliaatiOn at present.
but what he VII do in the presence Of
such storm OF enthusiasm as his friends
may be able 70 arouse in the convention
is more than anyone can say. That.
think. is their idea-tO sweep the convcl-
ton with srcA a magniScent ware o. pzy-
ular feeling as &C .ISae - :ZnQssible for
him to refuse"
The evening times., 1900-02-07
FIorencc NightinrnIc.

FroE the Woman's Home Companionl
Within stones throw Of HYDE Park. in Lon
don, ia unprytentious dwelling house inst fo,1r
stories high. Florence Nightingale Is noe snend-
ing Esr declining wears The room IN which
she IS soCIued Is large and airy aud j. ALWAYS
decorated with rUWers hrOHgh1 hy apprcciatIve
frieRds vbosc aim is TO brighten her surround
incs 80 the head of her bed a she'll "a paced
and On TINS ~ her .avcritc books have. been con-
veniVntlv afr rlnged Here. too. her writing ma
teral, are within Easy reach. and alongside ri
these 0ng tngv yee pile Of reports lroni tho
home iouEded in her name which. al ii Ncr,
needed. tends 10 show whcT, even today hc- hca-t
f.
Florence Nightingale sin suffers from th2 great
and continued mental and bodiiy strain that her
CTimesu services put uHon her. brt hy h,r 10
selfish sacrifice she hs- made II impossible iur
the armies Of Great Britain 10 ever sgain SnHsr
ir"n1 such hoTiiliHE CdlamiIiCs a, those ib=I
she witnessed. suffered and endured
The evening times., 1900-02-07
AN EPIDEMIC OF RABIES.
Stringent Measures Adopted in Buff
faIO. y. Y.

tutO. y. Y.
BUFFALO. n. Y. Feb. THE epidemic
of rabies, which the Health Department
has been fighting since early last summer
has reached a stage where it has been
deemed advisable to ask The State authori-
ties to order all dogs tied up This is to
be done in the event Of new ordinance
proving Intellectual. The ordinance pro-
videS maximum penalty of S24O for failure
to muzzle dogs, makes it a misdemeanor
for persons knowing Of cases of rabies and
net reporting them. declares mmuzzIed
dogs public nuisance and authorizes all
citizens 10 take them TO the pound
To such an extent has the danger from
mad dogs increased that Postmaster Door
is taking advantage OF the section OF the
postal laws and regulations which denies
the owners of vicious dogs the right OF
carrier service. The carriers will protect
themselves BY cutting many owners of dogs
OIL their calling list Health Commissioner
Wsde has been opposed in his fight for the
hew ordinance by prominent citizens
among them United States Commissioner
pharles X. Robinson
The evening times., 1900-02-07
A DREAM THAT CAME TRUE.
Train Robber Captured Through a
Farmers Vision.

CHICAGO Feb. Pat Grove is a train
robber arrested as the result OF a dream.
He has been Identified by the train crew
as one OF the three men who were all
reyOlvers and quiet talk on the night OF
October l3. The sum of S25. 600 was taken
lrom the express car at Tower W. sta
tiOn. forty miles west Of Chicago. on the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway Grove
has been convicted of highway robbery
and train robbery
Farmer \. B. Watkins came TO the police
recently and told hOm he had dreamed
after the robbery he had seen men enter
an ice house in Elgin. H.. and deposit
money and bags. The police went there
aud found the plunder. clew that pointed
to Grove was found and his arrest quick
~ followed
The evening times., 1900-02-07
Mexican IntoNIcants.


Pulque, the white curse of Mexico which
along with tCquil8- agu4ndieuia and other native
drinks IS responsible for - per cont of the ar
rests made IN the City OF Mexico Il brought daily
by the trainload- on the frst d3v Of Deceni-
Der the receipts Of this article were as follows;
By the Hidalgc Railway, S20 hali-barr@is; by the
vera cruz. 5o3. and by The InteFUceanic 275.
total OF SS7 ful barrels. containing 100 go oaI.
ions, in one day
The evening times., 1900-02-07

her local admirers need have lille fear Of
Katherine Grey not shining Miss Grey's
work with Richard Mansfield and in the
summer stock company here is assurance
of the fact that she viii appear 10 advan-'
tage in any environment She Will be seen
with Mrs lie MOyne next week al the Co
The evening times., 1900-02-07
THINGS THEATRICAL.

Even in such a cast as has been engaged
TO support Mrs. Sarah COweu lie Moyne in
her production OF The Greatest Thing in
The " orld''-a cast which includes Robert
Edeson. Henry Jewett Frederick De Belle
vile. Hope Ross. and other cele5riCies-
The evening times., 1900-02-07
Rough Riders Reunion.

GUTHRIE. Okla. Feb. at the meet
ing Of the Executive Committee or the
Rough Riders Reunion Association il was
decided TO change the date OF the annual
reunion AT Oklahoma City 10 July to 4 in
elusive This was done to meet wishes Of
Colonel Roosevelt. who wrote that he could
not attend on June a. the date previously
announced.
The evening times., 1900-02-07

prom the Philadelphia North Americau-N
Papa" said the seveu-ycsr-old girl, ''is heaven
a nice place.
cit Is said 20 he"
But you viii never know for -,urc. viii you.
psPa."
The evening times., 1900-02-07
THE WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS
Annual Meeting of the Association
Begins Tomorrow.

4 Large number of Delegates ia the
City-MOrninE and Evening" Ses-
sioas to ne Held in the Church OF
our Fnther-The Pr0grHmmr-A
New FresideRt 10 Re Chosen.
The evening times., 1900-02-07
VOL sunerh Day Trnin In thc World.

Tie "Roy9l Limited leaves Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Station. Sew JcFser Arcuuc and
street, daily. y. m. arrives New York. 3
p Do. Splendid dining and cafe car service.
The evening times., 1900-02-07
Hoods Pills as2. assongl5sn mp s.ll

ter results than any other catharGc Easy TO
take. easy 20 operate. All druggists. % cents.
or by mail OF G. l. Hood & Co. Lowell. Mass.
The evening times., 1900-02-07
Does Your
Baking Powder
Contain
Alum?

Prof Geo. F, Barker, M. D., University of Penn: CAD
constituents of alum remain from alum baking powders
the bread and the alum itself reproduced all
purposes when the bread dissolved by the gastric Juice the
process of digestion regard the Of alum highly Injurious
Dr.. Alonzo Clark: ga substance lalum) which de-
range the stomach should be tolerated in baking powder
Prof w. G. Tucker, New York State Chemist al believe
it (aIuml be decidedly injurious when used
food articles"
Prof S. w Johnson Yale College: 81 regard their
aum and soluble aumina salts introduction into baking pow
derS dangerous health.
In view of such testimony as this,
every care must be exercised by
the housewife to exclude the over
and over condemned cheap, alum
baking powders from the food
Baking ream o tartar, which is
r prOmOu OF heal and emc
No kind should be used n eayenng food. RoyalBak
Powders the highest example eau 0 1Powd=r
ST.
The evening times., 1900-02-07

Mrs. Thurston, wife Of the senior Sena-
tor from Nebraska, having accompanied
her husband West. where he goes to argue
a case in the Supreme Court Of that State.
will not be at home to her friends tomor-
row, but will receive at her apartments in
the Cairo the remaining Thursdays in
February.
The evening times., 1900-02-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The President aud Mrs Mckinley viii
entertain the members of the supreme
Court at dinner tcnight.
The evening times., 1900-02-07

IUisut-' White China silk and Bepga'iue Cap.
iu broken sizes; closing out an LIS. VS. aud
40 caps
For 69c.
The evening times., 1900-02-07
Infants shoes. light and dark color
25c and SOC.

small lot OF Ladies' White Aprons. slightly
solicit made with clusters OF iucks and Insertion.
deep hems and wide strings; these are worth 50c
spi .gc
The evening times., 1900-02-07
LANSBURGH & BRO.
In Our y - -
Infants Department.

tbildreE's Eidcrdown Coats. colprs cardinal
aud white: mFde g1th round square collar:
finished with rows Of narrow black braid; sizes
- -
The evening times., 1900-02-07

Senator and Mrs. EIkins were among the
dinner hosts Of last evening. Their guests
included Mr. and Mrs. u. J. Hin, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas ". Cridler Mr. and Mrs.
Dawes Rev. Wallace Radcliffe. ID. D.. and
Mrs. Radcliffe Representative and Mrs.
Newlands. Mr.. and Mrs. w +. Curtis, Mr..
and Mrs. ROwzer, Mr. and Mrs. Kirlsman.
Mr.. and Mrs William Alden Smith, Mrs,
John ". Foster. and Mr.. Hsudley.
The evening times., 1900-02-07
Special, 33c.

Iof,pJ-' Bibs made OF geecs-l'ped pique. bound
with tape,
3 cents.
The evening times., 1900-02-07
Closing out at SI.4S.

AZ our Coored Walking Goats. TO ft childrea
frum 10 years old: made o, plain cloth or
fancy pisidS; also boucle. braid. and tur trim.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-15
Temperance Workers.

~ the request Of an official of the
Christian Temperance Workers Of
South Carolina, the following informa-
ton is published about the work Of
.hat noble organization:
The name OF the Christian Temper
ance Workers has doubtless become
familiar to the friends of temperance
throughout the State. but il may not
be amiss 10 call attention to some facts
concerning them and their work. And
We would say just here that it is strict
ly what its name indicates-a Christian
temperance society. 1t is 4 woman s
organization, but We do not exclude
our brethren. but are glad to welcome
them into our ranks as honorary men,
bers and listen to any suggestions for
the better carrying on Of our work.
We have no womanS suffrage clause
in cur constitution, but on the contra
". do most emphatically exclude it
therefrom.
Daring the past year the Christian
Temperance Workers have been busy
ENirkerS and have been rewarded by
seeing at least some little result Of
their labors. Our president, Mrs. E. s.
Herbsri, is untiring in her zeal and
devotion. ever on the alert for an op-
portunity 10 drop a seed, watering it
with prayer and committing it to Him
who is able to make it bring forth
fruit for His glory and the good Of
man. Not being physically robust,
she has not been able to travel much
during ghe severe winter weather, but
she expects to be out again soon and
will visit many points in the State (of
which notice will be given later for
the purpose OF organizing societies.
We hope our friends will give her 4
warm welcome and hearty support.
We are glad to note that the South
Carolina annual conference Of the NJ.
Z. Church, South, at its late sessions
gave us recognition and hearty Ell
dorSement arIl we already feel strong
er 10 do and dare in this great cause.
VIII not our sisters rally to the work
and join us in our efforts to save the
boys and youth of our land from this
terrible evil?
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-15
Largest In Its History.

TIE board or regents OF the State
hospital FOR tine insane. held their reg
uIar monthly meeting Thursday and a
considerable amount of routine bust
ness was 'dranGAated. The regents
found THAT the population OF the insti-
tn;;on is steadily increasing, despite
dix harges, and that more from must
be quickly provided The present pep
ulat:un IS LOSS, the greatest IN the his
tory of the institution Thirty-six
new patients have been admitted since
January. In regard to the best mods
of expending the amount allowed Dy
the legislature for repairs and improVe'
mseu.s to the property,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-15
DebS For President

indianapolis. Special.-"Fcr Fnresi-
dent. Eugene Victor Debs, OF Indiana;
for Vice President, JOB Harrison, Of
California" This is the national tick
ct OF the Social Democratic party
which will absorb the Hilquit- -Harri-
son faction of the Socialist Labor par
ty by agreement. The Social Demo-
Gratis were happy Friday. They say the
candidacy CT Debs will attract hum
dredS OF thousands Of votes to their
party. They profess to see the begin
ming OF great national victory. The
convention, in agreeing to unite with
the Social Labor faction, remains the
party name-Social Democratic parity.
The candidates and the amaigAmatian
are to be approved by majority o:
each party.