davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-10

dersi and him. And duty calls on you to
60 after them. Now IL your chance a. re-
pay a little Of my care and affection. This
is no time TO be looking for liver
sol kept pointing at the rapidly dis
appearing flock OF ducks, and as his
hawks didn't seem to understand whal he
meant. he grabbed a stick and began
pounding them with II. II wos plain that
the hawks were grieved and mystited
"a her than angry They had each OF
them brought in "A duck, why didn't they
get their liver? Aud why did Sol. the man
who had fed them, and whom they had
looked up to and venerated beat them
with a stick? Finally they COVE il up as
a bad job trying 10 figure out what il all
meant and seeing that Sol wanted more
ducks, off the hawks started, but acunS
in Il patient. puzzled sort Of way that wns
really pathetic
Those birds of yours are faithful ana
wei trained I observed 10 Sol but low
ing kindness isn't the strongest quality
Of any hawk. even an educated one. u
you beat them 0bout once moro they Wi.
Try to get even with you And from what
1 know Of hawks, I'm betting they viii
succeed.
But Sol only erunted ont that il was
ducks and not tokens Of esteem that he
wanted for hose hawks
after quite wait We sew the hawks
coming back. They had had long chase
after the ducks and were pretty weary
when they reached us. bat each iaithtul
hawk was BRINGING back du j.. Gnd iaid
il IN front Of sol. Then every bird look
ed up in an eXpeatant sori Of way. as II
he nov felt certain Of getting his liver.
Ard It was here fhal Tho real meanuess OF
Soi's nature showed up.
sol was Just going % ward his hard
wcrting br g zen swlN Off 10 the
nor,h no h r dock OF q cts showed up
.E.A.a
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-10

ming as far as that was concerned.
Thcn S began ing his birds.
Sol had Let of chickens Of his own
and every time he killed cte he would
feed the young hawks a bit OF liver. Tn
he would buy 10 the livers whenever any
Of the neighbors killed chickens Hnd feed
them to me hawks. or cour q, he fed tie
hawks other things, but pretty g, on ,hose
birds had as well developed taste for
liver AS some men have far 'ra'y de Toy
grass. or whatever il l. called. Then so!
began the second rart cf the raj iCg.
He would put a dead duck on the srJu d
and carry one Of his hawks Owe 10 10.
go off a ways and sort Of indicate 20 the
bird that he wanted the dead duck brought
TO him. Hawks are pretty linen gent bii ds.
and it wasn't long before they appCe-
ciated the fact that every tim- one ~
them brought Sol duck tcere was "a big
piece OF liver coming.
II you were get ug up trained hir
show. ! says to Sol. 4 c1uli see wi, r.
you would come IN; but wi at pu.h, you
are going 10 got out q qayirg cut .od
money FOR liver 10 give your hawks 70
bringing you dead ducks il problem be.
You'd me
"so looked at me as If il pain d him
10 see any one 50 ignorant 4 aim mlk-
ing any money out Of IL yet. Deacon. h
says, in sort Of plying way. I'm only
training these intelligent birds When IN
duck season opens II VIII be live ducks.
not dead ones, they will have TO nunt.
Then ! VIII show the admirers o. 4 o Q
knights tina. American hawks, ira ual by
an American farmer, cau lay over al y.
thing Ia the way Of falcons ever pro .uce
by an cGete civiliza ion
by the me the duck season opened all
but six Of Soils ducks had died, but he
certainly did have that half-dozen trained
down to a fine point. Their appc lite for
liver had gotten 10 be like that OF a mans
for drink, ana they understood hat ducks
and only ducks we're what Sol wanted, so
they never interfered with his chickens.
BY and by the ducks began flying south.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-10

but any day in the week at the dog bar
bers you can find a score of them, sitting
in rows in the laps of ladies' maids. wait
ing for the.r coiffeurs' tongs to be free
tor The ondule. the love locks or whatever
special type Of curl their doing owners
desire their silky fieeces 10 show.
Altogether, | guess that a dog kept up
in s,yle in Pars costs as much time ond
trouble and money as a horse, for their
toilets and their trousseaux are not the
only items Of expense. They are all over
fed and petted. and the best veterinary
surgeons are kept as busy as bees look
ing after the ailments of the unhappy.
pampered brules. However, it is only
fair TO say that a select minority in dog
dom roll in all this royal luxury Ninety
nine our Of hundred healthy. happy
poodles. settlers, collies, hounds and ter
rers of various breeds spend their days
i'm true Parish fashion roaming the gay
bouiovards, petfed by everybody, well and
wisely ed by their owners and the swift
flowing Seine is their bath tub.
IF you wish TO see liberty, equality and
fra GRITTY VITA lots of jolly frolcking
demonstrated in canine circles go any
S lruy morning o the PCnt dss Arts, and
stancirg on the Louvre side. you will see.
a the foo. Of one of tn bridges great
stone arches. from five to a dozen dogs
taking their b IN an running the gaunt-
1T Of the jllliest fat oil blrbar in blue
blouse AS Sis el ty his equally jolly and
fat VIE Taey adore their dogs, and tn
dogs, who ctms FRI m ali about that
nGghborhcod. love hem, and there Is as
much laughter, cabling and risky
spash'ng about at tn bath hour as If
1T OF mol BOYS " ere in for a swim
TIC CO.'S sit In rows awaiting their turn
and Ia para the bar er sc uses and soaps
We ard f4 brushes and LAUGHS ~
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-10

siuon of the letters and the keyboard
slowly read to her twice She practiced
for a few moments. aud then wrote a let
ter in which there were only three mis-
takes a feh which it would be difficult for
u seeing person to surpass. one afternoon
Mrs Ward, the ksnsas vie regent Of the.
Mount Vernon Association, read in the
pavilion While doing so she repeated
Iron Quilts wen known verses on Dewey's
victory. beginning ooh, Dewey was the
morning" Later in the afternoon one of
the blind listeners brought to her COM
plcfe copy Of all Of the verses, which he
had remomoered from hearing her.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-10
MoZLEY's LEMON ELIXIR.
REGULATES THE LIVER, STOMACH,
BOWELS AND KIDNEYS

For bniousness. consupa ton. and ma
latla
For Indigestion sick and nervous head
ache.
For sleeples sness, nervousness, heart
failure, and nervous prostratlon.
For fever, chills, debility and kidney dis
eases take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies' Tor natural and thorough organic
regulation. take Lemon Elixir.
SOC ana 81 az druggists.
Prepared only by Dr. II. Motley. At
lanta, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-10
wonderful Memories OF The blind.

From the Womans Home Companion.
The a-ureness Of their memories seems
to he q compensation for the blind, One OF
the visitors to The reading room for the
band in the National Library at Wash
inston expressed a desire to learn to use
the typewriter. There was none provided
So Mr. Hutchinson very kindly sent down
his own. The girl sat down to the ma
chine. and had explained to her the po-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-10
mozLEY's LEMON ELIXIR.

! suffered with Indigestion and dysentery
for two long years. l heard OF Lemon
Elixir; got ~ taken seven bottles and am
now a well man. Harry Adams,
No. 1874 Firs' avenue, Birmingham, Ala.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-10

Dr. II Mozley-Dear Sir: Since using
your Lemon Elixir I have never had an
other attack OF those fearful sick head
aches and thank God thet / have at last
found.a medicine that viii cure those aw-
tul spells. Mrs. Eta w. Jones.
Parkersburg. W. Va.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-10

led by her deg drives Gown to the gar
den 10 h ar the baud play, see the awards
maze, and to parade their fourfooted
dlllings. that ere too valual le and neceS-
gary e,ery m ment 10 tteir owners hap
pine SIS to b. vulgarly ci splay5d in a cage.
Every afte noon Of the pArade the dogs
hat G. me in with their n stresses are
judged and t. ribbons awarded, but the
judges have t OF bother with the
lacies, VINO insist on Dire S log up their
p IS nct on'y collars. but gorgeous
coats.a d shoes hat h We to he tax IN off
to allow an eXaminlu n Of points.
Dyed Dandirs.
"ln fact. ncxt after the fashionable wo-
men the mise yes, there are no such dressy
or atures il the wo'l1 as these dogs OF
he upper ten, and there are numbarless
dog lailOrs and coutOurieTes who earn nice
incomes making smart coats for smart
dogcies You can find an excessively ned
i h p rson on the Champs Elyscas, who
sdv, rites moGes pour les chiens, and
who viii grave show you stuffed mod
els Of the aristocratic bow-wows. for
whose sartcria wants he caters. These
CLASSY eyed, stiff lie ged manikins are
SUI posed 10 represent the exact physical
prcportitns Of T. ose dogs whose Ccnsti-
buttons are too delicate to permit Of their
sanding the fatigue of fittings. IN the
back room Of this ship YOU can see the
sawdust stuffed likeness of the countess
CT Bearn's famous NJ g1Cn Jane Hd1inE $
two III us9nd dollar N7o aon ana Ma
Dame Rostands invaluable Griffon ROX-
ane
What are they fitted to? Why. sim
ply gorgeous coats and wrap7 and 'hings.
A sealskin blanket lined with p1l, Sc
satin merveileux. having a high llar
Of Russian sable turned up about tie
ears and fastened across the chest by
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-10
MozLEY's LEMON ELTx.n

Cured my husband, who was afflicted for
years with large ulcers on his leg. ana
was cured after using two bottles; and
cured o friend whom the doctors had Civ
en- up to die, who. had suffered for years
with indigestion and nervous prostra tioa
Mrs. e. A.. Bevile,
Woodstock Ala.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-10
woodstoek. Ala.
CARD.

For nervous ana sick headaches. indi.
gestiou, biiorsness and constipation iof
which ! have been great suffere) have
never found "A medicine that would give
such pleasant, prompt and permanent re-
lief as Dr. II. Mozley's Lemon Elixir
j. =. Sawtel Griffin, Ca.
Publisher Morning Call.-ed.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-10

owe'fu.-What slender little thing
she isl Yes, but you'd be surprised IL
ycu were TO see some of the big men she
has thrown over."--Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-10

or gold. and a plate on the collar gives
he wearer's name and address
collars somewhat on this pattern are
sold for great Danes. while the barge,
long-haircd dogs. settlers, Russian hounds,
etc, wear broad-neck bands made OF in
iricately woven steel, silver or COLA
chains, but big dogs are not as rule,
popular In Paris. The lower and middle
classes stick TO the black poodle ,>har are
shn honorcd and beloved by the ladies
Of fashion, who however. prefer, VIII n
they can afford one, good specimen OF
that special breed Of toy bun, called by
the Plrisians bou,e dog
Prices Paid for Dogs.
Just at present the most remarkable
prices are paid in Paris for these pecu-
larry French, essentially quaint and re-
n,arkably good tempered little cousirs
of our own Boston bun terriers They
are no drug IN the market, for only one
color and size are ever wanted. ana a
black brnG.e boule with the proper bow
OF forelegs, shape OF eye, retrousse Zip
Of nose and Mt Of ears is as good an in
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-10

Tie -piocs of ,a- hedghoy cactus IN
Mexico arc sqll as to3.hi icks. single
pant sometimes Producing as macy as
t3.Oot Tire coch.neli insect ON VIII L.
oct1ired a ricn carmiae ccior, Il 20 and on q
species O. cactus which IS a native OF
Mexico but IS extensively cultivated IN the
Canary Islands The organ cactus Is
used for fencing It's sharp spines making
il an effectuai barrier. Perhaps It sug-
gested the use OF barbed wire fences.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-10

An experimental se ton Of electric
track on the banks Of the Miami and Erie
Canal in Ohio has been tested and found
successful Sovera Detroit capital St. are
assoclatel I'm the cnierprise. The com
pany viii Doe known az ,he Miami and Erie
Trauepo, axiom Company
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-10

the dog population of Paris has increased
enormous y. 1t is new es mated that there
is one dog to every six persons in this
city, and willie the society for the pre-
ventiou of crrety to animals is in des-
pair ov b dep.orable Condition Of the
Partisan cab horse, there Is no need to
waste sympathy On the uamoered and
petted cog. Among the p~orer classes dogs
ara importer Numbers OF the family, ana
it is perfectly Il known q at q poverty
stricken clerk or lsb1rer or washwoman
will rob his or her own plate and skimp
in dress and Pleasures TO keep an adored
poodl fat WI ba bered and thoroughly
amused
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-10

LAS 20 the per ca 3 $ and wealthy
wom n it is no exaggerat on to say they
worship their dogs. often CROUCH to the
dttr ment of their BALI $. ard in conse-
quence there Is NJ pla IN the world
Were so men; wonderful doggy Injuries
can he urchss7d as in this ar,icular gay
capital. Why The shop where dainties for
deg toll Is or ,old are small wonders in
thems Ives. Those that DO the biggest
busins IS In canine toggery are around
the Palais r. yal, and there Fido's low
1 mistress lays out time acd money Sc
leytirg splendors in w,ls and boots and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-27

when they retire from the table, and
there Is usually programme of music
for their entertainment, which she
thoroughly enjoys. Sometimes she asks
a guest to sit by her side, and know
a pretty American girl whose hand she
held in her own in an affcctionate way
for half an hour ono evening" and
whom she kissed on both cheeks as
she retired at the close of the evening.
II nope to see you again, my dear"
said the queen of England and the en-
press of India. II shall send for you
to spend a day with me very soon, and
want you all to myself" and sure
enough she did, and the young Yam
kee damsel was not only with the
queen all day, but drove with her in
the park and slept that night in the
room adjoining the imperial bedcham-
ber. When the queen retires the party
breaks up. The ladies may sit and
gossip. but the gentlemen hurry off to
the smoking room and are allowed 10
play billiards and drink her majesty's
brandy and soda II they are so inclined.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-27

depend largely, if not entirely. on cli-
matte conditions, there seems no reason
to suppose that as good rubber as that
produced in the watershed of the ANA
zon may not be found wherever the cll-
matte conditions are similar. This
question Of climatic conditions is an
important-very important-one, and it
does not seem to have received proper
recognition at the hands of promoters
Of rubber plantations.
With an enthusiasm untempered by
an intimate knowledge Of the subject,
proposals have been advanced to plant
the Para rubber trees in divers coun-
tries and in all sorts of climates. Now.
though We do not wish to say that no
success whatever has followed the
planting Of the Para tree (Hevea Bra
ziliensis) out of South America, vet in
no case has the yield of the tree been
found equal to what is obtained in
Brazil, or up to the expectations of the
planter. The venture has not been a
success. and the sooner the fact Is
honestly recognized the better. 1t Is
not only a damp atmosphere, but the
amount of damp that is of primary im-
portance: in other words, the problem
is a quantitative as well as qualita-
tive one, and as there is an obvious
difficulty in regulating such a matter
as the rainfall of district, it behooves
would-be planters to bear this fact as
to the necessity of an adequate rainfall
we'll in mind. The Para tree must
stand in water for great part of the
year, and If this condition is not full
filled no good results will ensue. We
quite admit that the tree will grow, in
q way, under other conditions, but our
point is that it will not give Il satis-
factory yield Of rubber.
Besides the moisture, there is the i'm.
portant point of the chemical consti-
tuition of the soil to be considered,
though this is a matter which does
not seem to have been seriously inves-
tigated. We are assured, however, by
a South American resident of consider
able experience that there Is some-
thing about the soil of Brazil which is
not met with in other districts. He
says that he has planted and SUCCESS
fully raised the Para tree in Central
America, but could not get a satisfac-
/, tory yield of rubber, and he empha-
sized the importance of paying strict
where the planting of the Para tree
| Is in contemplation.
From what we have said it will be
| gathered that we are not inclined to
look upon the cultivation of the Para
tree out of it's natural home in any
very favorable light-from the stand
point, that is, of commercial success
With regard, however. to the replant-
ing of denuded territory in Central
America with the indigenous tree. the
Castiiloa elastica, the case is different
and. though we are not particularly
sanguine as to the probability of such
schemes yielding any immediate return
on the capital expenditure, yet there
seems good reason to suppose. that
they may prove remunerative, in the
future, IL not over capitalized.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-27

gent and keen interest taken by Aner>
leans in the Anglo -Roer question about
5000 copies of a SO book on the subject
should already have been sold in the
United States in addition to large num-
bers of cheaper volumes. THE Trans
vaal from Within" is the book referred
to. and it's English publisher is now
preparing cheaper edition of 100000
comics
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-27
Advanced One Number.

"Does your wife let you sit in the easy
chair she gave you Christmas?"
"No. she sits In that; but now ! get to
sit in the cne she gave me last year.
Chicago Record.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-27

manufacture of Agnes and Egerton
Castles "The Bath Comedy" which is
to appear in May. An admrer of the
authors of "The Pride of Jennico" who
has followed this new play of theirs
serially in Frank Leslie's Popular
Monthly says that there has been
nothing to equal 1t since "The School
for Scandal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-27

The tide of travellers which has al
ready turned toward Paris will find
much to interest them in Miss Tarbell's
article in the April Scribners on "The
Charm of Paris" which conveys with
singular success the characteristics OF
Paris, which make those who know il
well love it. The illustrations are by
number Of the best known French
artists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-27

Grams Magazine, " a monthly jour-
nal of history, geography and topics
of the day" has reached it's fifth num-
ber. This publication occupies a some
what different field from that of any
other magazine; it is a combination of
textbook, newspaper. review, scrap
book and vehicle Of bellies lettres.
There is something in it for every
taste.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-27

The issue for last January of the bi-
monthly American Journal of Sociolo-
gy, the University Of Chicago's liter
airy clearing g-house for the best socio-
logical thought of all Schools" con-
tains, amidst certain rather ponderous
essays. a description of the model pub
lie bath at Brookline, Mass, which
should be read by every city official.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-27

The brilliant papers on "Social Life
in the United States Navy" now rum
ming through the Woman's Home Com
panion, will be continued in kind in
the May number with an equally at
tractive discussion of Social Life in
the United States Army" by Mary
breckenridge Hines.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-27

The last issue of Golfers Weekly
that for March 24-was known as the
South African number, on account Of
the large number of war sketches 1t
contained. There We're thirty-two
pages, and every one of them had upon
it pictures or descriptive matter Of
live interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-13
TO CONTEST A WILL.
Crushed to Death in Notwithstanding
With Il 3Niutinous Grew.
(SneciaI DiSDatcb to The Times

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
NORFOLK, VA, September 12-Dissat-
isfied relatives of the late VIM. Jones, of
Princess Anne county. will attempt to
break his WILL in which he bequeathed the
bulk of his $4,000 fortune to his widow.
The contestants, among whom are the de-
ceased's sister, Mrs Gregory, and his
nephews, William and Matthew Jones, al
lege that testator's mind was weak, and
that he was influenced by his wife, who
persuaded him to leave only moiety Of
his estate to them.
The widow denies this Both sides have
engaged eminent counsel, and it is ex-
pected that the case. which IS set for trial
in Princess Anne County Court next term,
viii be fought strenuously.
Mrs w T. Anderson. wife of a former
postmaster of Norfolk, was severely
burned last night. She, in search of
leaking gas pipe, entered the bathroom
wi h a I.ghtedsmatch and an explosion fol-
lowed.
Sam Ross (colored) was Killed to-dsy hv
a sewer pipe. which was being lowered
into the ditch in which he was at work
A derrick used fell, and the heavy iron
pipe fell on Ross and crushed him
The British sailing ship Honolulu lies off
=Lambert,s Point coa'-laden and ready to
sail for Cavite, Manila, with coal for the
United States Navy. Her crew, who ar
rived from Baltimore Yesterday mut.n:ed
after being put aboard, and refused to
work. Captain Sprague. who was. he says.
unable to get the men to assign any reason
for their refusal to sail, says he will tow
to sea tomorrow taking the obdurate
crew. along willy nilly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-13
been placed on sale at the following con-
vanfent places, and the rush for them has

been placed on sale at the following con-
yenient places, and the rush for them has
already begun:
The Jefferson. Murphy's Hotel, New
Ford's Hotel. the Lexington Hotet. Many
b. Ramos Muse Company, No, ll9 East
Broad street: the Chasa-Hackley Piano
Company, No. co. East Broad: Walter D.
Moses & Co., East Broad Street; W-!Iam
Reinheimer's. No. 90 East Broad Street;
L. X. Shepherd. & Co.. No. 100 East tsFoaa
Street: Branch f. Aliens Ma!n-Streel
stores. Kfrkwood's restaurants on Man
and Broad Streets, w. C. Schmidt. NO A..
East Broad Street; Briggs drus-stores on
Main and Broad Streets; f. ii. M tiafFi-
sons drugstore. corner Broad anes
F-oushee Streets; T. a. Miller's drus-ssore,
No. $40 East Broad Street; T. 3. Williams
drugstore. No. go North Twenty-tirst
Street; Polk Miller Drug Company corner
Ninth and Main Streets; George Schoeh j.
corner Eleventh and Main Streets