davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18

winning and gentle. and even appealing
about his manner. Anthony Trollope used
to say that he liked to be liked, and
though there IS no valuable authentic re-
cord to prove that Mr.. Game uttered the
same sentiment, it is writ large in his
ways towards his friends Doubtless he
believes highly in himself but not in
pcmpous or Podsnappain or coercive way,
but as one who carries burden of re-
sponsibility which can be borne only with
labor and travel The cast of The Chris
tian" as will be seen here next Friday
night and Saturday matinee and night,
includes enc of the most charming women
on the stage in Miss Eflie Ellsler. In fact
Miss Ellsler is one of the most popular
actresses who comes here, and her forth
coming engagement is one of special in
terest since she will be seen as GLORY
Quaye."
The following is charac ter sketch of
Ada Rehan by William Winter the vet
eran critic Of the New York Tribune:
IF | were to write in the mood or
chimney corner Renaissance, a character
of Ada Rehan, as ! remember and think
of her, having known her for many years
both as a woman and an actress should
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18

a rather lighter style than those of the
regular programme.
The request is made that the audience
appear in evening dress as far as con-
venient, especially on the lower floor. 1t
is also requested that the audience come
early enough to be seated before time to
begin the first number, for the doors must
necessarily be closed during the music,
and no one can enter until the piece is
finished
George II. Broadhurst's Anglo-American
success, which has just closed a success
iul season al the Strand Theater, Lon
Don, will be seen Wednesday, matinee and
night.
The story of the piece briefly told Is
his. Smith," and his wife are recently
married. Smith" has long been bach
eior' and it is his desire and that of his
wife that they enjoy their honeymoon in
ne quiet secluslon of their own home,
"ul lheir relatives seem to seize on the OPP
Pof'uhlty to visit them from every nook
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18
JUNIOR Y. NJ. c. a. GYMNAsTs.
Getting In Irim for the Spring Exhi-
bition Next Month

The junior department of the Young
Mems Christian Association is enthused
with the idea of giving a gymnastic ex-
hibition early in April. The members are
practicing TO make the exhibition a sue
cess. Physical Director Blake has them
In fine trim and expects great things
from the boys The exhibition VIII be
given in the afternoon, and the boys will
have four tickets each, so that they can
invite their friends
The juniors have recently organized a
league of three teams to play indoor base
Dali, and they put up a strong game,
These games are played Saturday morn
ings at II O'Clock, and the boys take great
interest in them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18
A MEMORIAL WINDOW.
In the Church of the Atonment, Au-
Kustn, 10 MIR. George Pearson Hill.

A short while ago there was erected
in the Church of the Atonement. of this
city, a memorial window in honor of tho
late George Pearson Hill, who for many
years was jealous member IN that con-
gregation.> The memorial was erected by
the members of this church in token Of
their appreciation OF Mr.. HIS labors as
a churchman, he having been a member of
that congregation for many years. Mr..
Hill left Augusta about seven years ago,
and died in Chattanooga IN 1893. His re-
mains were brought 10 Augusta for inter-
ment, and now rest in our beautiful Gem.
etery. He left a widow and two daugh-
ters Mrs. ]. II. Estill, wife of Col. Estill.
of the Savannah Morning News, and Mrs.
j. G. Sloan, of the same city
Mr.. Hill Is well and most favorabiy
remembered by many people OF Augusta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18

He possessed many noble traits of char
acfer. was man of learning and ability.
While the memorial window is plain,
neat, modest affair, yet it will serve its
purpose We'll standing as a reminder of
the life and deeds of this good man.
Augusta Chronicle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18

exceptionaI cast. The three sons of JOS
cob jefferson, who are so well recon-
raended by their father, and by ex-Presi-
don't Cleveland, make up most interest
Ing company Thomas jefferson, who
takes the part of Rip, is certainly most
SO essful He has evidently taken his
fatrer for his model. but where could he
ind another so perfect? When he comes
on the stage it seems as If the Elder JEFF
fe son himself was there. His voice is
hat of his father in many passages, and
his laugh recalls old associations with
dea~ old Rip. His characterization leaves
noting to be desired, and if he is not his
father he is as good as it is possible for
any enc else to be- The other sons, JOS
epb. Jr, as Derrick Won Beekman, and
v ilfam as Cookies, are excellent. The
rl7v is given with elaborate scenic effects
This clever company will present rip
Van Wrinkle" in Savannah, March Is.
Nat c. Goodwin has refused an offer to
continue at the Criterion Theater New
York. the successful run of the Esmond
rlav. when We Were Twenty One"
which closed at the Knickerbocker Thea
Ter last week, because he prefers TO play
on the road where ne obtains larger per-
centages. This is one of the first reaction
ary moves against the strong contraliz-
int. tendencies of the theatrical syndi-
cate The significance of 1t is that the
syndicate however strong it may become,
will never be able to confne the best at
fractions to its own theaters in New
York. thus bringing about in America the
condition of affairs prevailing in England.
where every theatrical production worth
seeing is kept indefinitely in London.
Mr.. Goodwin has been doing very large
business at the Knickerbocker Theater
New York and there is little doubt his
latest play is one of the most successful
of his whole career. But since the syn
dictate has obtained pretty nearly mono
poly Of the houses along Broadway it has
advanced the percentages required of Wis
fling attractions to a point where indie
pendent managers find their engagements
unavoidable, even when they attract
crowded houses. The result is Mr.. Good
win prefers to go on the road and travel
as far even as San Francisco. But this
has its compensation to people in the
cities cf the West and South, who might
otherwise be deprived of some of the best
dramatic products
The ninety-fourth anniversary of the
birth of Edwin Forrest was commemorate
ed in Philadelphia last Saturday by rails
ing a bronze tablet in front of the house
where he lived during the final years of
his lifetime. The tablet bore the irscrip-
ton: This building was formerly the
home of Edwin Forrest, the greatesl trag-
edian of his time" Forrest died in Phil
adelphia on Dec. IL 1872.
The evening times., 1900-05-03
FOR WELL PEOPLE.
An Easy Way TO Keep wen

An Easy Way 10 Keep Well
II is easy to keep well il We would cnIy
observe each day few simple rules Of
health
The all important thing is to keep the
stomacn right and to do this IL is not
necessary to diet or to follow a set ruIt or
Dill OF fare Such pampering simply makes
eaprIcious appetite and feeling that
certain fayorite articles OF food must be
avoided.
Prof. Wiechold gives pretty good ad-
wee on this subject, he says: Il am sixty
eight years old and have never had seri-
Gus illness, and at the same time my life
has been largely an indoor one, but 1
early discovered that the way to keep
healthy was to keep healthy stomach.
not by eating bran crackers or dieting Of
any sort; on the contrary / always eat
what my appetite Graves, but for the past
eight years | have made IL daily prac-
tice to take one or two of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets after each meal and ! at
tribute my robust health for man of
my age 10 the regular daily use OF Stuart's
Tablets
My physician drst advised me to use
them because he said they were perfectly
harmless and were not a secret patent
medicine, but contained only the natural
digestives, peptones and diastase, and after
using them a few weeks / have never
ceased to thank him for his advice.
Il honestly believe the habit of taking
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals is
the real health habit, because their use
brings health to the sick and ailing, and
preserves health to the well and strong.
Men and women past fifty years Of age
need safe digestive after meals to en-
sure perfect digestion and to ward of
disease, and the safest, best known, and
most widely used is Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
They are found IN every well regulated
household from Maine to California, and in
Great Britain and Australia are rapidly
pushing their way into popular favor.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. full sized packages at so cents,
and for a weak stomach 50-cent package
will often do $50 worth OF good
The evening times., 1900-05-03

One large lot Of $500 manufacturers sam
pies, shapes all Of this seasons latest STYLES.
that sell regularly fer sI.25, $50 and A.
SEQ Bargain Friday Price. ~
One large table full Of Sprays Foliage.
Lllacs D1isies, Roses, Poppies, and Field
FloSers, hat sell al over town AZ &c 1cr
and sse. Bargain Friday price. ce.......i0 D.
The evening times., 1900-05-03
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens FootE Ease. powder 1t cures painful
smarting. swollen feet and ingrowing nails, and
instantly takes the sting out Of oorns and huniou,
It's the greatest CONTEXT discovery of the sze
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. II is certain cure for sweating caIlous
and hot, tired. aching feet Try Il today Sold
by all druggists and shoe stores By mail fer
25e IN stamps Trial package FREE Address
Allen s olmsted. Leroy. n Y
The evening times., 1900-05-03
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Caught Fire From a ciearett,

An awning in front Of 1885 Pennsylvania Ave
nue. northwest caught fire about O'Clock last
night from lighted cigarette resulting in dam
age estimated az $50, before the blaze was ex-
tinguished- local alarm bronehtsa chemical
engine 10 the scene, and the blaze was put out
r. g. Smith owns the building, which is COW
cred By insurance
The evening times., 1900-05-03

Stylishly Trimmed Hats, in pastel colors. Of
ribbons, chinons, pompons and flower trim
med effects, to sen Tor s7.5e, Ss.5eQA IN
and 5000. Bargain Friday Price > r. !
Stylish Turbans and Alsatizn shapes Of
Fancy Braids. Chiffon ard Lace StraWs. trim
med. 20 sch for sf.5G, $50 and @ n IN
$50 Bargain Friday PTice..... = Z'fS
The evening times., 1900-05-03
Fen and Cut His Hena.

James Cady, nine years OF ace. while plav5nr
about cars Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Compapv
at the east end Of the Navy Yard tunnel. yestsr-
day afternoon, fell and sustained severe cut On
the back OF the head. He was taken 10 the Past.
-eTe Dispensazy in the patrol wagon from the
Fifth precinct station. After receiving medical
attention the boy was placed in a ward.
The evening times., 1900-05-03
ICE! ICE! ICFt

THE AMERICAN ICE co. propose to furnish the
citizens Of Washington with best quality Of manu-
iactured or natural ice they may elect at the
allowed on tickets Tor IS and Upward
Main ON &c 1i3I Pa ave-, Cocoran building
Stations, 9th st. wharf, 10th st. wharf 18th and p
Sts. ne, Grace and Potomac sts, Georgetown
Slos Water ST., So56 ST., west, and sd ST Sc
my2- I'm, EN-
The evening times., 1900-05-03

Ruth Griffith, thirteen years Of age, ran into
car OF the Capital Traction Company at the
corner OF Sixteenth and u Streets northwest
about s O'Clock last night, and was severely in
Jured She was oosSting down Sixteenth Street
on her bicycle, and was unable to stop the
wheel when car came along. She was taken
TO her nome
The evening times., 1900-05-03

India Linens and D0mestics.
bet weather wesrsblfs-good quality Sheer
ma TSsi5,,l Ll8es, 6 wen worth lec Bargain SZr
100 Fine Dimities in neat stripes and
hsurings ana dainty colorings, the
az y.fa SI.ii's. Bargain Friday f'i.. 124c
The evening times., 1900-05-03
stolen From the FencibIes.

The police informed Of robbery last
night Of furniture belonging to the National
Fencibles. from the rooms Of the organization in
the Metzerott Building, Street, near Twelfth
Street northwest. Furniture valued as follows
was taken: One large rug, $40; two heavy chairs,
$40; half dozen chairs, 50; heavy screen, $50;
two rocking ellsiTs, S.; two umbrella stands. s.,
and one extension table, SIS. Thomas II. Hall,
an officer Of the organization. made the report.
he stated that the property had been taken during
the past week. NO Clew was given 10 the thieves.
The evening times., 1900-05-03
AMusEMENrs rnnax

Lamps LIT today. 80 p
Lamps out tomorrow. A
The evening times., 1900-05-03

The New Crand-Vaudeville; afternoon sRd
evening.
Columbia Theatre-Frederiek Warde, In ''The
Lions Mouth" afternoon, and The Dukes Jes-
ter" evening.
New National Theatre-Mrs Langtry in '"The
Degenerates;" evening.
Lafayette Square Opera House-eeorgetown Or
chestra. evening
Academy of Musie-John Kernell in ''The Hus.
tier" evening.
kernan's Lyeeum Tneatre-"The Utopizns; %
afternoon and evening.
Trains leave Chesapeake Junction daily, 10 a.
m and p. m, for Chesapeake Beach on the Bay
The evening times., 1900-05-03
TIDE TABLE

Sun rises. s..-...5:ol AN. sun sets-..6:5S Ps
Moon rises. Moon sets. ;. II 26 P.N
The evening times., 1900-05-03
A Calico Ball.

The FIRST annual entertainment and calico ball
given at National Rifles Hall las: night by the
Capital City Lodge, No. sS7, Order Sons OF St
George, grand success and pettea the order
quite handsomely. The Burnt Cork Club excel-
cd themselves on this occasion and their perform
snce well recommends itself 10 the amusing lowing
people Of Washington. After midnight supper was
served and then dancing resumed until
nearly daylight. Haley's band diScoursed the mu-
sic.
The evening times., 1900-05-03
Gbe Gpenima Uirsex
The Weather Inaication.

Cooler and generally fair tonight and Friday /;
fresh west TO northwest winds.
The evening times., 1900-05-03
STREET LIGHrrNG.

Low tide A. H. and 5:57 M
High tide. :O6 An. and l1:SS Pm.
The evening times., 1900-05-03
HE sun AND NOON.

TEMPERATURE.
Temperature at / p. m.......................70
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-02
A Liquid Nightcap.

What have you in that bundle. my
friend?' and the customs officer at
the Woodward avenue dock eyed suspi-
clously the package that a passenger on
the last Windsor ferry was carrying I'M
der his arm, says the Detroit Free Press
Just my laundry, cap'n," rather
nervously replied the man with the bun
die
Sorry to trouble you, you know. but
I'll have to see the inside Of it. Step in
here
Inside the office, over which flies the
flag with the vertical bars the revenue
officer opened the suspected bundle. It
contained laundry, sure enough-shirts.
collars, cuffs, nightgoWns and handker-
chiefs falling out in confusion But
snugly tucked away i'll a bunch of socks
was quart bottle filled with the amber
colored corn juice that makes Walker
vile so popular place for the revelings
of the imagination.
Though the owner flushed a little high
er, he was unperturbed.
DO you call that a part of your laun-
dry?" sarcastically growled Uncle Sans
minion, as he proceeded to appropriate
the bottle
That's my nightcap, officer"
''Then it needs washing, too. Take it
along with you, my friend. I wouldn't
spoil that stuff for you for all of Uncle
Sans orders
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-02

tinction lots iii front of that, or of kiss
ing hands with Queen, as they say Of
the custom observed by cabinet ministers
when taking over the seals of office"
You're chucking 1t, mOn," observed 4
stalwart sergeant frae the far north.
well" the veteran non-cOm. went on
to explain, 1.-The good fortune which be-
fell me was to be kissed by the Queen"
an ntlmatlon which caused the little par
ty to gather round yet closer.
You're having us, Jock" observed a
credulous corporal, land if you want the
Ratchet say SO, for the present holder is
fair outclassed."
No the distinguished soldier, as he
claimed to be, contended, sit is you that's
out of it, as you will see. You may have
heard of my being the youngest bugler
that took part in the Crimea, and such
TACT secured for me a place among the
survivors who were inspected by the
Queen after peace was proclaimed"
When the wounded went by, some in
chairs
Quite so. Well, 1 was then a little
haXen-Eaired, red-cheeked youngster,
very small for my age, and l suppose
contrasted a good deal with the worn
veterans. When my turn came to pass,
her majesty asked how Old | was, and
on replying a little over Is, at the same
time giving quite the best salute possible,
the Queen said: Dear little fellow and
then gave me kiss ON the cheek So
You see how [ came to receive a gracious
distinction, which, from general down
wards, no other soldier has ever been
able to Law claim to. That honor's mine
alone. Pearson Weekly
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

EE-Flour-Steady. Wheat -
Northern ~ on track track, e6Ac. Gorn-steady;
No. 3 on track, Bic. Oats-Steady; No. .
white, on track, 2oc; No: white, ON track,
23A24@24Ac. Barley-Dull; No on track,
Steady; No. 1 or track, soc. Provisions
Frmer; pork, 1912; lard, 5.65
Flour is stea,iy at 3, 15M3:s So Tor patents;
Milstuffs. are firm and quoted at 10000
1925 for bran, 1225012.50 for standard
middlngs, and 400 for Milwaukee flour
CHICAGO Close W WIS a1e - December,
December, 3OAc; January, 303s@301ac; May,
a5ae. PoTklpece@6er, 500: Janua 1E
$40 Or January aFi 5.esa5 e71z; May, 5:s3K
Ribs-December,, 5:S2lA; Janqary S;S5; May
Rye1December. soc; May, 52l4@521Ac. Bar
ssa5Ye g. u al%ot9y 70
NEW YORK : Close Wheat-December,
5$sc n March 1916 SON May 1876; July 74c,
DULUTH = Close : Wheat = Cash No.
hard, 657sc: No. / Northern, 649sc No. 2
Northern, 621sc; No. 3, 5S5sc; No. hard to
G45sc December, 641c May, 6sBc; July,
69Ac.
MINNEAPoLIs : Close = Wheat : On
track, NO. L nara, Oic, NJ. L NOfIHerH,
6519c: No. 2 Northern, 63c.
ST. LOUIS-Close = Wheat No. 2 red
cash elevator soc: track re: December,
SOC; Nay, 711c: July 6sAc;: No. hard,
31H@311hc: December Sic; May, 311a0315sc.
Oats-No. 2 cash, 2312c; track, 24@2412c:
December. 231Ac; May, 24Ac; No. white,
25k@26c. Rye-53c. Flax-144 Lead
-Wheat-Firm, HG3sd high
er; March. 5s11Ad: May, 5s10kd. Corn
Steady, I'd higher; January, Ss5Ad; May,
KANSAS CITY-Cattle- Receipts, $500;
steady: native steers, 4.OOGl5.S5: Texas
45O; stockers and feeders, 3.00td50O. Hogs
Receipts, 5000; strong; bulk Of sales, Is
"a. IS: heavy, 4.150l4.25: mixed, 4.15G4 20;
light, 3.25Gl4.50; pigs. 3.4093 80: Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 1000 firm; lambs, 40o@5.50; NUT
tons, 3.256l4. 60.
ST. LOUIS-Cattle--R Receipts, 1900; mar
ket steady to firm; native steers, 3. 730l7. %:
stockers and feeders 8. 306l4. so; cows and
heifers 200d4.65; Texas and Indian steers
:. 4OG4. 10. HOgs-Receipts, 1000: strong, sc
higher pigs and lights. 4.256f435: packers,
4 2514. 35: butchers, 4.30@4.45. Sheep-Re-
ceipts. 500; strong; muttons, $50; lambs
f. 500575.
SOUTH OMAHA-Cattle-Re 300;
active, stronger; native steers, 4.10Gl5S0
Western steers, 3.S0Gf4.70: Texas steers, 3. 20
G14. %; cows and heifers, 3. 1894. %: stockers
and feeders, 3.65Q4.75. Hogs-Recelpts
$500; shade to sc higher; heavy 4 12lbIl
4.171h: mixed. 4.156I4 171s; light, 4171a6I
APO; Digs, 40O0if.15: bulk of sales Lisa
4.17h Sheep-Receipts, 3000 steady; NUT
tons, 4.G0@t.G0: lambs, 4.25G0.25.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-02
INSURGENTS.
Col. Lockett's Artillery Routs Reb-
els Intrepched in the
Mountains.

Manila. Dec 2S.-Col Lockett, with
force of $500 men, including artillery, at
tackled yesterday morning strong force of
insurgents intrenched in the mountains
near Montalban, about FIVE miles north
east of San Mateo. The enemy was COM
pletely routed, the Americans pursuing
them through the hills, amid which they
fed in every direction.
Four Americans were wounded. The
Filipino loss was large, resulting from a
heavy infantry and artillery fire for three
hours into the trenches.
1t is supposed that the insurgents were
those who were driven out of San Mateo
on the day Gen. Lawton was killed
They numbered probably 1000. A dozen
lines of insurgent trenches covered the
steep trail through the hills and likewise
the valley below. along which the Ameri-
cans passed. The main attacking party
consisted of the Forty-siXth Volunteer in
fantry, Il troop Of cavalry and artillery,
Col Lockett commanding in person. The
rest of the command operated from re-
mote points in an endeavor to carry out
Col. Lockett's plan of throwing his lines
around the enemy and thus cutting off
retreat
The nature of the mountainous country
made it impracticable to execute this
movement successfully. After the lnsur-
gents began to run there was a vain at
tempt to use artillery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-02
ENORMOUS COST
OF MOLINEUX TRIAL.
Expense will Exceed that of Any
Other HON c de Case in
This Country.

New York, Dec. 2S.-When the matter
of the cost of the Molineux trial comes to
be reckoned up there is likely to be trorl-
bic, which may not be settled until the
aid of the courts has been invoked. Be
yond all doubt the expenses of the trial
will far exceed that of any other homi-
eide case in this country. Estimates have
already been made as to the probable
amount of money the state will have to
pay at the end of the case ne most
conservative Of these estimates puts the
figure down at $15O,OO0, but according to
some well-informed officials the cost at
the present rate of progress may run up
to S25O,O0O. In that event the city's
financial officers will unquestionably pro-
test payment of the bills. When it re-
quired an outlay of over $4,000 to con
Wet DR. Henry c.. F. Meyer, in 1894, the
magnitude of the sum caused widespread
comment. There is likely to be comment
of a much more emphatic nature when
the expenses appertaining to the Moli
nenx trial are footed up.
Expert Tyrrell was recalled today, and
Foreman Martin asked other questions
and again ventured an opinion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-02
The Butterhy's Pocket.

The male butterflies have the proud
privilege of a pocket, but the pocket of
butterfly is wonderfully made. 1t is
really an extension of the under wing
folded back on the upper side, but it is
exquisitely colored and marked like the
upper side so that it is very hard to de-
tect, and no one has yet discovered just
how it is opened, although undoubtedly
the butterfly can throw it open while he
is flying.
At first glance there seems to be only
white or amber-colored silk floss within.
but examine this with a microscope and
you will find twisted ribbons, slender
rods shaped like a shepherds crook.
others jointed bamboo-like and flexible
rods and tiny scales of various sorts and
patterns.
1t is known that insects have a mar
velously keen scent, and it is believed
that all these odd little objects are per
fume boxes, and that the fragrance so
thrown abroad is signal call to the
female butterfly which may be wandering
about in the air. 1t is, to say the least,
very interesting guess, and there IS
evidence to prove that butterflies and
moths are summoned from distances by
odors that we would hardly notice
Philadelphia Times.