davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-25
william Alden smith Give, a Dinner to the
Beers.

WASHINGTON, May 4,-Rerresentative vii.
liam Alden smith OF Michigan. a member Of the
Committee on Foreign Affairs, gave "A dinner
to the Bocr ENJOYS, Messrs. FISCHER, Wolmerans
and Vessels, this evening at the Hotel Gordon,
at which there were about forty guests, mostly
Republicans ~ prominence, The list included
Senators Mcmillan, Fairbanks. Ihurston,
Quarles, Burrows and Elkins. and Representa-
tlvcs Corliss. Henry e. Smith, Washington
Gardner. Hamilton, Samuel W. Smith, Weeks.
Fordney, Bishop, Crump, MesiCk and Sheldon
of Michigan, Hit, Hopkins and foss Of Illinois,
Mccall Of Massachusetts, Heatwole and Nc.
Cleary VI Minnesota. Dollivcr of Iowa and Haley
Of Texas, Assistant Secretary Of Wal Nickel
John and Webster Davis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-25
KISSED MAN VINO BEAT HIN.
Eighty Strap Wounds On a Little Boys Body,
but He Begged for His Fathers Release.

Louis Glassenberc, II tailor, Of SO Allen street.
was arrested by Gerry Agent Weittling yester-
day and taken To the Essex Market police court
on the charge OF cruelty beating his seyen-year-
old son. A certificate. signed by DR.. W, Travis
Gibbs, to the effect that he had found eighty
wounds, caused by a strap, on the boys body
was produced in court. Glassenberg admitted
beating the boy.
i lost my temper" he said, "and l didn't
The little boy, who was perchcd on the Mag
%istrate's desk, put his arms around his iather's
neck and kissed him.
Dear Judge, /" he said my papa didn't lick
me any too hard than | deserved. Please let
him go"
Glassenberg's lawyer pleaded for his release.
The boy was a very bad boy, he said, and the
father had 10 correct him.
Don't tell me- that boy Is bad " said Nagis-
trate Crane, Indignantly. That act of his in
kissing his father after being so horribly abused
indicates that he IL a noble little fellow: lie
loves his father better than his father loves
him. hold the father for trial.
LITTLE GIRLS CRUELTY ABUSED.
Z Mary Hess of 55l West Forty-cighth street
appeared in the West Side police court yester-
abusing her two step-children, Lizzie and
Mary, 7 and 0 years old. Twice, Gerry Agent
Moore told Magistrate Pool, she had been
cautioned This time a teacher IN the school
the two little girls attend called the attention
Of the TERRY society 10 the fact that the faces
Of both children were covered with bruises and
that the Older had a black eve.
The woma admitted TINT she had beaten the
children, but said she had only done 1t to
punish them The father, Herman Hess, a
milkman, WAS in court and said he knew his
wife beat his little ones, but ne cuuldn't stop
her,
and sent the girls back TO the Gerry s%ociety's
rooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-25
GOLF AT NASSAU LINKS.
HARTMAN FORGING TO THE FRONT
~ THE NJ. q. A. CHAMPIONSHfP.
Douglas and Travis Also in Fine Form sc''ey
Q Dark Horse Graham. kennaday. watson
and Norris In the ~Race-fOur-B Ball Four
some To. day Besides the Matches Gossip.

Dark Horse Graham. kennaday. watson
and Norris In the Race-fOur-Bail Four
some To-day Besides the Matches Gossip.
Changes quick as the shake-up Of the bits OF
glass In a kaleidoscope marked the match play
Yesterday in the NJ. g. A.. annual championship
at the Nassau Country Club. of the thiriy-two
who sailed out in the morning the only sur
vivors at nightfall were k%ennaday. Douglas.
Graham, Hartman. Watson. Travis, Norris
aud Seeley. They will be paired as named this
morning. when the excitement begins again.
Only three Of this ooterie qualified at
Garden City last April. Hartman, the
winning Douglas and Travis. Seeley played
but did not qualify. but the schoolboy has
squared matters this time by outlasting the
two collegians who appeared. while kennaday.
Graham, Watson and Norris did not starr at all
in the first championship. 1t was q day of fine
golnng under the pleasantest Of conditions
The greens, under the steady us' OF the
clippers and rollers, were better than on tn"
first day, and there were keen 'gallerie5 10
follow the most noted players.
i. o.. Beach, Meadow Brook. was the only
absentee. which gave to Travisa walkover, and.
after the quadruple tie had been settled. Inc
pairs were off early in the morning. In play
lTk on Tue Tie JOIil -ioll'l' w.
dropped out on the first hole. taking Q, while
the others each had S, 1t was n lucky 3 Tor
Harris. but the other two missed easy
puts for n 4 Il. II Robertson, ST.
Andrews, with 0 won his way to play
with Menzirs on the second hole. the
others taking T. Then. on the thlrd green
S. II. Harris, Montclair, put out Samuel froth-
ingham, Rockaway Hunting. by 4 to s. Harris
was then paired with singer and the playing
schedule was completed. Both the college boys.
Dahlgren ard Dwight. were put out In TINS
round, while Brooks, runner-up last year. liam
ilton. Cochrane and the noted 1yng were also
among the defeated,
Hamilton had been drawn against L. 2
Douglas, and as the mntch promised inuch
more Of interest than Is usually seen IN inc
sitting out round of "A tournament, there W,a5
quite a turnout Of followers to walk aiter, the
pair. Douglas had the command, from
the first hole, where he stole a hall IN
4 by n long put, when by every
chance Hamilton seemed to nave me
hole safe. Thereafter he Outplayed hamllt9h
in Il decisive way, although the latter mace
few very bad mistakes. After the match had
been all square on the sixth green. Hamilton
made a series of poor approach SHOTS 10 me
seventh green, Douglas winning the hole IN 6to
I, The short hole following, lol yards. Douglas
also won, driving within a foot OF the cup ana
running down the put. Douglas then KEEP, on
In good style. winning by up ana ! TO pay
The pu rds'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-25

An Amendment Agreed To TO Give the Terri
tory a Delegate In Congress.

WASHINGTON, MAY 24.-The session OF the
House to-day was devoted almost entirely to
the consideration OF the Alaskan Code bill. and
there was a session tonight tor the same pur-
pose. This afternoon amendments were agreed
to, giving Alaska a delegate in Congress, and
striking out OF The bill all provision authorizing
arrest In civil cases.
The conference report on the Indian Appro-
priation bill was agreed Ia, and a bill was PASSED
requiring the discussing clerk of the senate 70
increase his bond from ST.. 600 10 $500. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-25
Army and Navy Orders,
WASHINGTON, May co.-These army orders were
aa.at tAIaus

WASHINGTON, May c6,-Thcse army orders were
issued to-day:
First Lieut.. tMrence c Williams, Ordnance De-
parlment from Wilmington temporarily, to New
York, assuming the duties Of Capt 0rrtn Is Mltcham.
Ordinance Department, as Inspector Of powders and
as a member u the Board OF Officers Of he Ordnance
Department conducting experiments with small arms
and ammunition.
Acting Assistant Surgeon James II. Holloway,
from the transport sheridan to the transport Rose
Grams, relieving Acting Assistant Surgeon Robert r.
caldwell, ordered To San Francisco.
Capt Erasmus Weaver, Jr, First Artillery, TO
Willets Point. Tor the purpose Of EXAMINING the sub
marine mine plant and materials at tina, post and Of
some preliminary study OF the subject OF subm arine
mines.
Capt. George o. Squire, Volunteer Signal Corps.
from The once OF the chief signal oficerto Governors
Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-25
Supposed Buffalo Robber Caught Here.

Max Panino OF Buffalo was arrested In the
apartments Of May Smith at 2is West Thirty
third street. yesterday. by Central Once de-
~tectives, and. with the smith girl, was locked
up at Police Headquarters. Panino Is sls-
pected OF being one OF three young men who
rohb ID an old man of 81 go rs he was leaving A
savings bank in Buffalo on May 4, A detective
is coming TO fetch Panino.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-25
McKiniey's Congratulations to the Queen.

WASHINGTON, May 2i.-The following mes
sage has been sent by Secretary Hay 10 Ambas-
sador Choate in London.
You will please convey through the appro-
pirate channels the congratula tons and best
Queen, on the occasion " her birthday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-25
Army Nominations.

WASHINGTON. May "a The President to-day
sent TO the Senate the following nominations:
SergL Lamar q, Humphrey, Company q Thirty.
y Britt Forty seventh Infantry, 10 be Second
lleutenAnts In the Army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-25
Turkish Minister Calls on Secretary Hay.

WASHINGTON, May "a All FerrouGh Bey, the
Turkish Minister. called on Secretary Hay
to-day for the first time since he learned Of the
character Of tho note sent to his Government
demanding the payment Of the Armenia indem-
nty lie was not accompanied by Ahmed
Iasha, Enginecr-in-Chi"f OF the Turkish Navy,
who reached Washington last night on a mis-
sion for his Government,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-25

Brooks was quite Off his short game, usually
the special feature of his play. and Robbins led
him all the way. winning by 3 up and 2. The
cards were on the high side. Tying picked up
u hot customer in kennaday, 4. young golfer.
who Is very orthodox in style and quite capable
in the game Konnaday should have won the
first hole, but slipped up on n foot put. There
after he made no mistakes. while Tying was
decidedly on through the greens. kennaday
won by 4 up and 3 TO play. The cards:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-25

Ballou. by I up twenty three holes; Travis beat
Singer. by 4 up and 5 TO play; Norris lrat Emmat Nv
l up, Seeley beat Menzles. by 4 up and 5 to paN.
This afternoon. besid,s he match play, there
will be- n four-ball four>omr. past entries, ior
teams from the different clubs.
Al the Ardsley Club yesterday, In the serni-
finals for the women sxscmi-annual
shin, Miss Nnnderhoef beat Mrs. A DE We
Cochrnne by I M and to play and Miss Nr,oks
beat Mr.. ". NJ. Van Buren, by 3 upaud to I.ay.
The finals will be played this afternoon
In the finals Of the women's championship NJ
the Morris County Golf Club YESTERDAY, a,irr
one of the most exciting matches eyer Ilavri
for that event. Miss KIP beat Miss liuriburt Nv
/ up after twenty holes.
ORANGE, May 2i-The Golf Committee of The
Essex County Country Club held II meeting iust
night al which IL was reported that nine clubs
had signifled their intent II of joint NJ The Nry
Jersey State Golf League. A meeting of repre-
sentatiyes of the various organizations in he
League will be held NJ the Country Cuh IN
Friday. June l., at which time the permanent
the league are the Morris County COR
Cub, Baltusrol Golf Club, Lakewood cot
Club, Montclair Golf Club. North Jersey Nolt
Club, Yountakah Golf club. E~nglewood tut
Club, Hillside Golf and Tennis club Of PIU'n-
field and the Essex County Country club The
first tournament Of the league will Zoe held
during the fail tournament OF the Essex County
Country club. The winner of the final will be ths
golf champion of New Jersey for 1900 The
challenge trophy will be put up by the Essex
County Country Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-25

Both Norris and Graham won their matches
on the home green. Emmett -nid that the game
with Norris Vas the best be- had ever played
He had been | down with 3 10 go, but man.
aged To draw the issue down 10 a put on the
last hole. The best ball score for this match
shows the pace that was set:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-25
The summary Of the morning follows

First Round C l. Tappin, Westbroos. beat, W.
Dahl gren. Princeton, by up Allan kennaday,
Montclsir. bsa, James a, Tying, Morris County by:4
up and ) TO play +. 5, Douglas, Fairfield. beatC NJ.
Hamilton; Bai,usrol, ~ 2 up and 70 play; a; NJ
dow BROOK, by up and 2 TO play NJ. NJ. Michael
Yountakah. beat 4. ], Dwight. Dyker, Meadow. BY 2
up and | 10 play A Graham. North Jersey, beat c.
D. Cory, Ardsey, hy : UP and to play: Nm. Hsr-
pyker Meadow, By : up and TO Play;
Nassau, by no 10 holes; Maturin BallOu, Apa-
wants, beatT r Reid. MontclaIr. by 2 up and ! 10
play; II. c. Watson, j., Westbrook. beat 4, Dewitt
tochrane, 81. ANDREWS. by 4up and 2 TO play ", J.
Travis, Garden city, beat f., o. Beach, Meadow
Brook, by default, n, NJ Singer. Laurence Harbor,
bea, s. n. Harris. M~ontclair. By : up and ! to play.
A. L. Norris. Dyker Meadow, beat j. II. Mckinley.
Fairfield, by 9 UP and 5 10 play DeyeIeaux Emmet
Garden CITY. beat W l. Thompson. Baltusrol. by
up and ! to play; G. II Seeley, Nee Burn beat u.
Baker, St Andrews, BY 6 up and ) 20 play; F.W.
Menlies, St Andrews. beat n II. Robertson. 81.
Andrews, BY up.
Hartman kept up his good work with Free
man In the afternoon, but he was not so steady,
par holes alternating with wild ones, yet he
won handly K%ennaday won a GOOD match
from Tappin. while Douglas, although he broke
hi driver, on the third hole. made q runaway
rnnn ~ 4, NTH Rohbina The On rda ware.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-25

A surprise followed the Menzies and Seeley
match, for few supposed that the Berkeley boy
would defeat the old ~. Andrews standby.
TT, ,a I'd follov.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-25

and : 10 rlay: Douglas bra; Robbins, BY 7 up ard
70 play; Graham beat Michael. by l up; Hartman
beat Freeman, BY 0 w and 4 10 play; Watson beat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-25

A rrInArkabIr natCh was The last % come In.
j was between X. (. Watson, Jr and Maturin
Balluu. II was protraCted until the twenty
third hole When dormle, the former topped
the drive into the pond and next he made "A
mess Of 1t through the green for the homo hole
On the first and third holes Watson only lost
through BallouU leaving him a stimic. Finally,
Ballou slipped a. he played n brassey shot.
giving the match to Watson. The cards.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-07-18
CAUGHT BY DEVIL FISH.
Sailor Owed from Ship for a Swim
and Didn't ReapDear.

A San Francisco dispatch says j.
DeBar, a sailor on the bark Olympia,
was dragged down by a devil fish on
June 22nd, while taking swim near
his ship. His shipmates saw him dive
and waited for him to come up, As he
failed to appear they became alarmed
and made a search without result.
Twenty-four hours later his body was
found with the face and part of the
body eaten away and bearing plain
marks of the tentacles of devil fish.
1t is supposed that he dived to the bot
tom and was seized by the fish and
held down until he drowned.
Several cases of this kind are on rec
ord The natives are often seized by
devil fish, but they promptly hit the
fish on the head and it releases the
grasp of it's tentacles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-07-18
THE SWARMS OF INSECTS.
A Note of Warning 1t Would Be
Well to Heed.

Apropos of insect enemies of farm
and garden crops, the New York Times
in recent editorial sounds note Of
warning that it would be we'll to heed,
1t very truly remarks that "sixty years
(year '40) ago noxious insects land it
might have added diseases) were com
paritively few in this country and it
was only in certain years that there
was anything like an organized effort
to destroy them. But they have
been steadily spreading and
increasing until they form gigantic
evil and danger which even modern
science today stands in awe of. If
science had not kept pace with the
growth Of the danger the farmers of
the United States would not reap a
crop of grains, fruits or other farm
produce sufficient to, keep one-tentb of
our population supplied with food ard
clothing. The famine in India would
be nothing in comparison to such a
catastrophe. The chief reason for the
remarkable increase in nOXious insects
in this country is that our birds have
been ruthlessly destroyed, crops have
been massed in limited areas and for
ests have been destroyed and prairies
have been cultivated. In addition to
these causes abandoned farms and or
chards have been scattered over the
country where the insects find favor
able cultural grounds, and transporta-
ton lines from all parts of the world
have introduced new and dangerous
insects that thrive nightly in their
new homes. Scores of insects have
been introduced here from Europe,
South America, Asia and Africa and
they have contributed to make the
burden of the American farmer twice
what it was formerly. Insect lighting
has consequently developed into a
science, and most elaborate prepare
lions, costing hundreds Of thousands
of dollars, have been devised for the
warfare. Twenty years ago little was
known about poisons and sprays to
control the insect foes, but today the
remedies are sure and etfective-if APP
nlied in due time.
But this truth holds: The farmer
or gardener or trucker that fails to
be prepared to contend with these in
sects and diseases will find that the
chances of success are against him to
such an extent that he might as well
sell out and quit before he proceeds
any further.
AS the Times suggests, there is not a
crop grown that is not subject to dis
ease and insects sufficient to destroy
them altogether any one year, and it
is quite possible for famine and pesti-
lence to loom up in sections where
nothing but security has been felt
heretofore. The question of protec-
ton is a very vital one, and should be
considered by every one engaged IN
+;lIipo tho soil
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-07-18
A Revelation.

General "BeGlaffnn1ffMi F. Tracy, ex-sec-
rotary of the navy, was once trying a
case in the city court which involved
the liability of a provision dealer for
unwholesome pork. The point of issue
turned upon trichinosis, and the word
was banded about by counsel and sci,
entlfc experts. The most interested
auditor was an old court officer, who
listened to all the arguments, especial
ly to those of the general.
ooh, but that was an instructive
spache, gineral! Oh knew that pigs
were unhilthy animals, but OF niver
knew they had tricky noses before!--
Saturday Evening Post.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-07-18


DR.. S. B. Hartman, Columbus,O.:
"I can scarcely find words to express
my gratitude to you for all your kind
ness to me. It has robbed the grave of
one victim, for was in a critical condi-
ton when wrote you before. Thanks
to you, however, my health is fully re-
stored. I wish every young lady in our
town could read your book. There would
be great deal less sickness and puny
women."-Miss Bertha f. Sargent.
NAvAsoTA, TEX.
DR.. 8. B. HaRtman, Columbus, o.:
81 think 1t is time to let you know
what your treatment has done for me.
[ am rid of that terrible trouble l had
when 1 wrote to you. When l would
,toop over I could not straighten up
without the most severe pain. lam well
If that, and am much better in other
Hays."-Mrs. f. X. F. Gille, Box 10.
OsYKA, MISS.
Or. s. B. Hartman, Columbus, o.:
"I am sure that Pe-ru-na is one of the
lest medicines on the market. l am
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-07-18
No Right to u gIiness.

The woman who is lovely in face
form and temper will always have
friends, but one who would be attract
i've must keep her health. If she is
weak, sickly and all run down. she Will
he nervous and irritable. If she has
constipation or kidney trouble, her I'M
pure blood willcause pimples, blotches'
Skin eruptions and a wretched com.
n exion. Electric Bitters is the PEST
medicine in the world to regulate
stomach. liver and kidneys and to purl-
~ the blood. 1t gives strong nerves
bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rlch
comnlexion. 1t will make a good
looking, charming woman OF a run run
down, invalid. Only 90 cents at Da"'
son Drug Co.'S
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-07-18
TWO NICKER.
The Old Printer Explains What He
Meant by the Expression.

81 was just stepping off the street
car" remarked the old printer, who
was telling a story, when l met
two nicker face to face
"You met a What!
ga two nicker And, as I was say
ing, she"-
"But what in the world is a two
nicker"
ooh, you know what that is, don't
you?"
"No, I don't. Never met one in my
life"
"Well, two nicker is lady, a wom-
an, anything that wears petticoats."
81 never heard the expression before.
Where does it come fromT
"Now you're too hard for me. L
don't know where it started, but in the
good old times CT case type and hand
presses it was the common expression
used to designate woman in a print
shop. 1t wasn't used outside of the
composing rooms I'll tell you how
think it arose. All the old hand type,
as everybody knows is provided with
hicks on the side, so that the type
settlers don't have to look at the face of
the type to know how to throw 1t in
the Stick Far back in prehistoric
days the type had only one nick, but
later two hicks became the style, and
80 years ago two hicks was the usual
thing. But there came Improvements
in typemaking, and it was discovered
that three or four hicks on the side OF
the type made it easier for the printer
to handle, and so the three or four
nicked type came into style and the
two nicked type went into disuse and
bad repute. Printers despised the two
nicked type About that time women
got a foothold in the printing offices.
They were not regarded with favor by
the old time printers. The women and
the two nicked type were in about the
same category in the esteem of the old
typo. and it was very natural that he
should come to express both by the
same words. They both became two
nickers,' and the expression has be-
come traditional in printshops. MEM
phis Scimitar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-07-18
GOVERNOR and TEACHERS.
GAMBLER SAYS RESOLUTIONS
WERE OUT OF PLACE.
Governor Points Out That Funds
in the Treasury Are
Quite Low.
From the AtIanta journal.

From the Atlanta Journal.
Governor Gambler says he will not be
able to comply with thelrequest made
by the teachers of Georgia in set OF
resolutions drawn up at a recent meet
ing held in GAINESVILLE which request
ed the governor to take steps to pay
the teachers the salaries due them for
the present year.
The resolutions state that the teach
ers have received pay for only two
months work this year, and that as
funds have come into the treasury re-
Gently, and the governor is authorized
by law to make loan of 5000. 900 to pay
the teachers, the governor was request
ed to make the loan in order to pay
them.
The governor said there was not a
cent of available money in the treasury
to pay the teachers. That every cent
had been paid to the teachers that was
there for that purpose. He further
stated that the resolutions OF the
teachers were entirely out of place, as
the state had been doing everything
in it's power to pay educators.
The governor also said that there
was barely enough money in the treas
ury to keep the state running until
next fall when the taxes came in, and
that it might be necessary for him to
make loan. If he pulls through until
this fall without making loan it
would be by the closest economy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-07-18

say that am looking better now than
have for years. They want to know
what have been doing, look so well.
I tell them that Pe-ru-na did it. hope
DR.. Hartman will live many years more
to help others as he did me."-Mrs. ID.
Buthe, 1884 Sixth street.
Every woman should have . copy OF
Health and Beauty" This book con-
tains specific instructions for the treat
ment and cure of female catarrh. 1t IL
illustrated and contains much informa-
ton. Address DR.. Hartman. Columbus.O'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-07-18

Manasseh Cutler Of Massachusetts
in circular in 1857 blooming" the set
tlement which the New Englanuers
were about to plant on the Ohio at the
mouth Of the Muskingum, declared
that "the current down the ONO anu
the Mississippi" for produce and mer-
chandise of all sorts, would one gay
''be more crowded than any otner
streams on EARTH" which was re-
markabIe prediction, considering that
it was made 20 years before Fultoh >
Clermont was launched in the HUDSON
which was the first steamboat III 'ne
world ever put in successful opeFation'
-Leslie's Weekly: