davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
the new WOMAN
Is Taking Her Appearance in All
Parts of the Land.

Mrs Clara Makemer, housekeeper for the
Florence Crittenden Anchorage Mission OF Chi
cago writes from BOZ Chestnut street, Chicago
'Peruna IS the best tonic I have ever known
or general debiAty-a sure cure for liver COM
paint and a never-faihng adjusten for cases
of dyspepsia have also used 1t In cases of fe-
male Irregularities and week nerves common to
the sex and have found it most satisfactory
DR. Rachel A. Magaw. 81 W. Jefferson street,
Springfield O.. says: Your Peruna is worth
It's weight in gold I feel ike new woman.
] can't praise it enough. l spent great deal
OF money doctors. but nothnG-ever did me
any good uutil | sent to you and tried your Pc
runa."
The coming of what Is known the new
woman" in our country Is not greeted by every-
one as If She were a great blessing. But there
is another new woman whom everybody Is glad
20 see. Every day some invalid woman ia ex-
CLAIMING Il have been made new woman by
DR. Hartmans home treatment" After years
of bitter disappointment and suffering they
have found medical relief at last. The
new women we have of this kind the better It
will be for the future of our country. 1t Is only
necessary to send name, address, symptoms, du-
ration OF sickness and treatment already re-
ceived to DR.. Hartman, Columbus, O., and d.
rections for one months treatment win be
promptly forwarded. The medicines be OBJ
tanned at the nearest drugstore. Address DIR
Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, for free copy
of "HeaIth and Beauty" book written es-
pecinIIy for women, treating of diseases
peculiar TO their sex.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
RUSSIA is WILLING.
state Department Is So Assured by
the Russian Minister.

Washington, July 1.-THE Russian gov
eminent, through its officials here, has,
State Department its complete approval
of the dispatch of japanese troops 20
China, there to cooperate with the allied
forces in the interest of humanity. AT
the same time the Russian officials have
taken occasion to emphatically contradict
the constantly reiterated report that Rus
STA was standing in the way of Japan's
forwarding troops. and was in this way
rendering more hazardous the conditions
in and about Pekin.
In this connection, it can be stated that
recent reports OF Russian cuelty toward
Chinese non-combatants are emphatically
repudiated by the Russian authorities.
who feel that this is another effort to
prejudice Russia in America.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
LARGEST FREIGHT STEAMER.
Ever Built In America Was Launch
ed by Roach.

Chester, Pa, July lathe steamship
American, of the American and Hawaiian
Line, was launched from Roach's ship
yard to-day. She was christened by Mrs.
F. F'arwel Long. daughter of John B.
Roach.
The American is the largest freight
steamer ever built in the United States
and is one OF a fleet of three, two Of
which are now being built in San Fran
cisco. Her dimensions are as follows:
Length over all, 1856 feet; beam, 81 feet;
depth to water bottom, 80 feet; gross tom
mage 5000
The American is on the three-deck type;
her engines are triple expansion and ca
pable of $3.50 Indicated horsepower. She
will steam at ten knots.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
WORLD CONVENTION OPENED.
,nOOO CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS
GATHERED IN LONDON.

x,aetIng of the Society Held at Alex
ondria Palace and at Albert Hall.
,,spirinR Musical Services Held.
mr.. Monroe Gibson Welcomed the
delegates in Behalf of All Eng
land Rev. Tracy of Philadelphia
n speaker.
London, July 14-AIexandria Palace.
.t.aling In size and conspicuousness Mad
ison Square Garden, and surmountng one
~ the highest spots in all London. pre-
..n,ed a brilliant spectacle tonight, when
,hnno members of the Society of Christian
Fndesvor opened the worlds convention.
The night session was preceded by an
ot.ernoon organ recital. an immense cho-
enc rendering familiar Christian Endeavor
songs. accompanied by one of the great
.st organs in all England. This was fol-
,oued by a second musical service, and
six Simultaneous secondary services.
one of the most interesting meetings
was held at Albert Hall. Crowds over
eowed every available space, and 1t is
safe 10 say that seldom have two such re-
,igions gatherings ever startled lethargic
London.
or Monroe Gibson, formerly Of Toron-
an now OF London. welcomed the members
of the Society of Christian Endeavor in
behalf of all England. Honorary Secre-
,arv Rev. S. w. Mcknight, also made AN
eIoouent welcoming address. The re-
snonses were by Chaplain Rev. w. Tracy
nj Philadelphia, DIR. Newman Hall and
Rev. w Patterson of Canada Both adj
dresses and responses were made in the
most cordial terms.
As Father Clark had gone to Albert
Wall General Secretary Willis Baer of
Boston responded Secretary Baer paid
a nigh tribute to the chaplain of the
steamer Saale, who, he said, had lost lis
life while doing all in his power to save
so others many of whom lost their lives.
Among the speakers this evening was
Helen Richardson, who made a splendid
address of welcome.
Meantime. at Albert Hall, similar scenes
were enacted, the immense auditorium vi
brating with an immense Christian En-
deavor chorus, Many addresses were made
BY the Americans.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
The Two Breckinrldges.

Lexington, KY, July H.-At the battle
fields reunion at Atlanta, July 10 and 70,
Col w. c. p. Breckinridge OF this city
and his brother, Gen. Joseph c. Breckin-
ridge of Washington, have been invited
TO speak. Col. Breckenridge has accept
cd
In the battles around Atlanta Col.
greckinridge commanded a regiment OF
Confederate cavalry, and Gen. Breckin-
ridge commanded a battery OF Federal ar
tillprV
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE.
Addresses Were Head by the As
semb1y in Cincinnati.

addresses were Nv tht AS~
semb1y in Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, July 1.-THE attendance at
the third days session of the Information
al Assembly of the Baptist Young Peo-
Pies Union was estimated at 10000. While
Music Hall was packed, others were
meeting in sections.
Dr. II. M Wharton of Philadelphia led
the devotional hour with an address On
Personal Work.
After the reports of the committees, ad-
dresses were delivered by DR. T. c. John
son of Charleston. W. Va. and DR.. 5. Y.
Jane son of Atlanta, the latter describing
some phases of mission work in the
South
The afternoon was devote d to junior tx-
ercses, with an address by DR.. w. e.
Hatcher of Richmond. Va, on Child
Conversion and Child Training"
In the evening an address was made by
Or. w. r. L. Smith of Richmond, Va, on
Gaining by Giving"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
WHITE Is LAID UP.

The Featherweight May Never APP
pear in the Ring Again.
Chicago, July 1.-THE Chronicle I o.
morrow will say:
Tommy White, the veteran feather
weight and one of the gamest and clever
est men in the ring, may never fight
again. Injuries to his left ankle, sus-
tanned In his recent fight with Terry Nc
Govern, may prove permanent and COM
pei White to quit the ring. His ten-round
fight with Oscar Garner, set for Aug. 13,
before Bat Masterson's club, in Denver.
has been postponed indefinitely.
White is scarcely able to walk. and is
now planning to take an extended vaca-
ton in some secluded spot in order TO
give the ankle complete rest.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
Had Two visitors.

Lincoln, Neb.. July l4.--Mr. Bryans
Vhly political visitors to day were A. j.
Nan Waggoveneu OF Sioux City, Iowa,
s su j. 6. Keeler of Pennsyly aula Mr..
nIyan spent nearly oil the day In dispos-
us Of accumulated correspondence. and
,or some days II is expected he will de-
I've himself to preparing drafts Of
'peeehes for the coming campaign.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
G. A. n. ENCAMPMENT.
Promises to De the Largest Ever
Held,

Chicago, July 14.-Col. Albert d. Shaw,
commander-in-chiefo of the G. A. r.. who
is in Chicago on business connected with
the annual encampment to be held here
Aug. q, TO Sept. l, said to-day that from
reports he had received. he believed that
fully a million visitors will come to Chi
cago during the encampment This years
encampment, he said, promises to be the
largest ever held by the G. A. r.
Col Shaw left tonight for Atlanta, Ga.
to at end the reunion Of the Blue and the
Gray, which is to be held July 20.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
TO NOTIFY BRYAN
OF the Proceedings and Action OF
the Monetary Convention.

Denver, Col, July H.-In accordance
with the instructions of the National Mon
etary Conference at Kansas City, Pres
ident Charles I. Thompson and Secretary
j. N Stephens have appointed a commit
lee, of which Judge A. w. Rucker of Col
orado. will be chairman. to notify Mr..
Bryan Of the proceedings and action of
the convention.
Among the members of the committee,
are Judge w. S. Jennings, Florida; Judge
7. P. Jarvin, Kentucky; b. f. Keith,
North Carolina; B. R. TiIlman, South
Carolina, and Rev. James B. Converse,
Tennessee.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
TRIP OF THE EDITORS.
Georgia Press People Are Entertain
ed In New York.

Buffalo, N. Y, July 1.-THE members
OF the Georgia Press Association, who are
on their thirty bird annual excursion,
visited Buffalo for short time this af-
,,ernoon and evening while Ell route from
Niagara Falls to New York.
Inc Pan-American grounds were VS.
! ~, and after luncheon had been served
we visitors at the Service building, they
were taken for drive about the city.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
WANT TO GO TO CHINA.
Rough Riders Anxious to Get In the
Game in tho East.

Washington. D. c., July 14.-Applca-
lions continue to come to the war depart
ment from persons who are anxious to
serve in the army during the campaign in
China. To-days mail brought one letter
from Secretary Curley, of the National
Rough Rider military encampment, dated
at Shenandoah, Col, offering to raise 1000
men or more.
Adjt Gen. Corbin, in reply, has inform
ed the writer that the executive has no
authority to accept more organizations
than are now in service; still the men de-
string China service may be enlisted In
dividually by the army recruiting officers
In the principal cities. The men can Sc
lect their regiment.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
WILL OPEN JULY %.
Republican Committee VIII Then
Establish Headqua rtcrs.

New York, July 1.-THE Republican Ma
'ional Committee will open its headquar-
tiers in the Metropolitan Life Building, No.
Madison Square, July %.
headquarters will be in charge of the
same men who directed the Eastern fight
TOUR years ago, with the exception or
senator Quay of Pennsylvania and the adj
dillon of Franklin Murphy of New Jer-
sey. Mr. Manley, 1t is expected, will be
NE chief at headquarters whenever Mr..
hanna is In the West. Mr.. Murphy Will
assist Mr.. Bliss in running the financial
end Of the campaign.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
FIXED THE STATE LINE.
Court of Appeals Decided I'm Favor
of Tennessee.

Cincinnati July 1.-THE United States
Court of Appeals has settled question
of boundary line between Tennessee and
North Carolina in favor of Tennessee. 1t
arose from two grants of the same land
to different persons. d. w. Bedding had
a grant from North Carolina, based on
the assumption that the line ran on the
Fodder Stack mountain. Tennessee made
a grant of the same property to Charles
Hehard, assuming that the state line lay
on it's eastern side on the Hangover range.
The original line was marked by blazing
trees.
After much investigation, a master
found that the Hangover range was the
line boundary, and the court approved
that finding.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
A LITTLE INDEPENDENCE.
That Is All scbreiner Is willing TO
Allow the Beers.

Cape Town, July A.-Replying to a dep
utation of his constituents to-day, w. p.
schreiner. the former premier of Cape
Colony. refused to support the demand
for unimpaired independence of the Boer
republics, but said he thought they should
retain a certain amount of independence.
He added that he would not support
policy of amnesty to the rebels.
Herr Grobler foreign secretary OF the
Transvaal, has arrived at Delagoa bay.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15

tuition and poverty, as the crops in that
region are abundant, the inhabitants pros
porous and new methods of transporta-
ton have not yet thrown any of the peo-
Pile out of work, thus intimating that
some other and more serious cause ex-
listed for the unsettled condition in that
section y
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
Pay n Special Tax.

Washington, July 1.-THE Commission
err of Internal Revenue has decided that
a retail liquor dealer who compounds for
sale in advance Of orders, even IL he does
not put them up in bottles or jugs, is re-
CURED TO pay special tax as a recti-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15

The King OF Denmark and his brother
Prince Hans Of Gluecksburg are expected
TO arrive in Paris in few days. and are
10 stay there for short time before GO
ing 70 London on a visit TO the Prince
aud Princess OF Wales at Marlborough
House.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
WAS NOT DUE TO POVERTY.
That the Uprising I'm the North of
China Occurred.

Washington. July lA-stll another fore
runner of the uprising in China is con-
tanned In a report 20 the State Depart
ment. under date Of June s. from Consul
General Goodnow. at Shanghai, regard
ing the conditions In Kiang Su province.
Consul Goodnow states that the accounta-
bility for the prevailing agitation in
Northern China cannot be laid 10 desti-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
CARRIED HIS SEVERED ARM.
Brave Boy Asked Hospital Surgeons
to Replace 1T.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record
New York, July 12-Albert Dawson,
Aged 16, of No. S01 West One Hundred and
Forty-sixth street, fell to-day in trying to
avoid a New York Central train and had
an arm cut off near the shoulder.
The boy, picking up the severed arm,
ran three blocks to where Waterman Ba-
ker was stationed.
Baker says Albert uttered not a word
of complaint 1t was only when he reach
ed the hospital and found that the sur
geon could not replace the dismembered
arm that he broke down and cried. Dr.
Muller SAYS Albert will recover.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
Michael. III. wonder.

New York, July l4,-JImmy Michael to-
dav defeated Floyd Mcfarland OF San
Jose. Cal, In a twenty-mile motor-paced
race at the Manhattan Beach track. He
also clipped q 20 seconds of the track
record for the distance.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
wv UNDER NERVOUS TENSION
And His Interviews May Not Be
Officially Noticed.

Officially Noticed.
Washington, July IA rumor was
afoat this morning to the effect that GER
tain interviews attributed to the Chinese
minister here, Mr. WI had attracted Off
cial attention and might be made the sub
ject of representations TO him by the state
department. 1t is understood that Moth
ing has yet been done in that direction,
however, and ii isFpossible that the par
ticular interviews may be ignored officially
in view of the realization on the part OF
officials that the minister is under high
nervous tension.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
OPERATIONS IN CHINA.
Continued from First Page.

American interests and property in this
locality. A list of the foreign ships now
at anchor at this anchorage with the yes
sells inside the river, is herewith enclosed.
other nations are landing troops today in
responee TO the message received last
night"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
His Credentials.

Lima. Peru, July A.-To-day's steamer
for Panama takes the credentials OF DR.
manuel Alvarez Calderon as plenipoten-
tiary representing Peru in Mexico and
The United States
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15

Canton. O., July ll.-Presldent McKin-
lev and family went for long drive to-
day. Controller Of the Currency Dawes
ana Mrs. Dawes returned from Cleveland
today and are the guests of JudTe and
Mrs. Day
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
The Denbys Escaped.

Evansville. Ind. July lex Minister
to China DENLY to-day received a cable
dispatch announcing that his son. Charles
DENLY. Jr., and family escaped safely
from Tien Tsin to Shanghai, China.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
REESE WAS RELEASED.
Judge Thayer Granted Habeas
Corpus in His Case.

CORPUS IN HIS CHse.
St Louis, July H-Judge Amos Thayer
of the United States Court of Appeals to-
day handed down an opinion declaring
that John P. Rees, the Miners Union off,
cial who was sentenced to Imprisonment
in Kansas for violation of a strike in1unc-
ton, was Illegally restrained of his lib
erty, and granted a writ of habaes corpus
releasing him.
Judge Thayer ruled that the lower court
erred in including Reese under the IN
junction.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-11-21
Sunshine a Good Hair Tonic.

Women sometimes appear to forget
that their hair is their crown of glory
and That If they neglect to keep it nice
no amount Of money spent on elegant
toilets viii make them present q pleas
ant appearance. Hair may look fluffy
and carelcssly arranged, and yet show
that it is we'll cared for. Some faces
indeed, requir an apparently careless
style Of hairdresslng, but this effect
must be brought about by art, and
never by neglect.
A good tonic for the hair Is sunshine
and fresh air. The Greek girls who
sat on the city walls and gave their
hair daily sunbath were wise. The
modern woman can't exactly follow
their example, but, at any rate, she
can refrain from tightly braiding her
hair at night and can leave it loose 80
that the air may get to it. Then when
she washes her hair, which in summer
should not be less often than once o
fortnight, she can sit in 4. sunny WIN
dow till it Is dry. Sunshine docs not
dry the scalp rs artificial heat Is bound
to do, but it gives life and vigor to tho
hair.-Boston Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-11-21
Plaxtima oxeralIs.

When boys get old enough to put on
trousers, they are given blue overalls
made of denim, which protect the
clothes from wear and tear that Is
necessary to chlldren's existence In q
way that is perfectly marvellous. And
lately it has been the fashion for girls
TO wear these same overalls. They
look very cunning In them, and are GER
tainly most comfortable. Mothers who
object to having their little girls
dressed like their brothers have long
aprons, with O string ut the top and
bottom. This apron Is put on over the
dress, turned up underneath and the
string is tied round the waist, making,
as it were a bag. 1t protects the
clothes almost as well as the ioYeralls,
but Is not quite as good. Boomers Of
denim or Galatea with blouses to
match are worn by both boys and girls,
but when the girls wear the blouses,
they have them made long enough to
almost cover the bloomers, and that
gives them more. feminine appear
ance. There are many sensible mothers
who object to dressing boys and girls
alike, for the reason that it makes the
girls grow tomboyish. This is scarce
" sensible reason, and any such ten
dency may easily be obviated by hay--
ing a supply of fancy fFocks for az
ternoon wear, trimmed with lace or
embroidery and with pretty sashes and
ribhons.-Harper's Bazaar.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-11-21
Farm Women of Canada.

Mr.. G. C. Creelman, the Ontario Pro-
vincial director of Farmers Institute,
has begun to establish Women's Insd-
tutes in connection with the regular
Farmers Institutes Throughout 10
province. During the past seasons five
lectures and have proved SO. accept
Lecturers and have proved 80 accept
able that communications have been re-
ceiyed from various quarters, asking
that Women's Institutes be formed.
Inspector CreeIman has accordingly
sent circular letter to the Farmers
Institute secretaries throughout the
the province, and has asked each to
send in list Of six ladies in his neigh
borhood who will assist In organizing
and supporting the women's branches.
The superintendent will aid in secur-
Ing the services of paid lady dele
gate experienced in organizing work.
The government, by law is already
pledged to an annual grant Of $40 to
each district for Women's Institutes,
and the Farmers Institutes are en-
powered to do the same. At the Wo-
mems Institute meetings farmers
wives and daughters discuss branches
of farm work in which they necessarily
engage, more particularly in the dairy
line. Next season additional women
lecturers will be provided, to give prac-
teal lessons in cooking and butter-mak-
ing.-The Woman's Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-11-21
To Know Good Meat.

Let us imagine ourselves bebre q
butchers block having on 1t fourpieces
of beef presenting faces from the
round or sirloin. One Is dull rd, the
lean being close-grained and tie fat
very white; the next Is dark rel, the
lean loose-grained and sinewy aid the
fat white and shining; the third dull
red, the lean loose-gralned and snewy
and the fat yellow; the fourth ispright
cherry-red, the lean smooth andmedi-
um grained, with fecks of white
through it, and the fat creamy-nither
white nor yellow. The first of tese Is
cow-becf; the second, bull-bee;; the
third, beef from an old or ill-condiioned
animal, and the last is oX-beef Ok
bcef-that from q steer-is the jtciest,
finest favored, sweetest and mot eco
nomical to buy of all beef 1t is:alled
"prime" when the lean Is verJS much
mottled with the white fat-fech, ard
when it Is from a heavy. young nimal
(about four years old) stall-fed OF corn.
Beef from young cow that ha been
we'll fed and fattened is next inmerit
to ox-beef. Beef from an unmtured
animal is never satisfactory, being
tough and juiceless. 1t may be EASILY
recognized, as It's color is pale aid IFS
bones small.-Ella Morris Kretsdmar
in the Woman's Home Ccmpaniq.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-11-21
Lessons in Self Control.

It is pity to see what terror Gssails
some nervous children at the approach
of a thunderstorm. 1t is not 0uly the
vivid flashes Of lightning which throw
them into a panic, bat the long roll Of
the thunder and the frequent deafen-
ing crashes and peals which act dis
astrously upon their youthful nervsi.
OF course it is well to teach them TO
be prudent and avoid getting into q
draught during thunderstorm but
such prudence is often carried to eX-
cess and the children endure torments
of apprehension of sudden death from
lightning stroke.
Mothers who have dread Of thunder
storms should endeavor to govern their
apprehensions and show self-control be-
fore the children. Teach them the
benefits Of electricity in clearing up q
sultry atmosphere. when the humidity
has been unendurably oppressive.
There is bright side even to a thun-
derstorm, and it is our duty to teach
little folks lessons of cheerfulness.
Young Americans have nerves not
quite so strong rs those Of few gen.
erations ago. Anything which teaches
O child courage. cheerfulness and self
control should be cultivated in then
cry. Let us teach the children to IN
derstand the benefits of the thunder
storm in summer, and not dwell exclu-
sively on the idea Of being "struck by
lightning" which Is a general impress
sion with the den.zens Of the nursery
Philadelphia Record.