davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-01
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Boston Advertiser Rep) says.
Those apolosists who excused the Brit
ish plan OF conquest OF the Transyaal. on
che plea that the only desire 81 the Brit
Ism was go 'civlhze and elevate the Boer
people. have rare opportunity just now
The chance Us clearly open 20 them 20
explain how the present policy OF starv-
ing she Beers as 'reconcentradoes' ana OF
destroying an the farms OF that country
operates TO enuoble and TO cultivate the
people Of che Trausvaal. Lord Kitchener
is 10 take or destroy all food supplies
punish trcachery by death or transportl-
ton. raze village guilty OF reasonable
acts ana destroy oil farms IN the vicinity
% railway or telegraph cutting NJ this
De- civilization. what D. oarbarism2'
The New York Journal OF Commerce
uud) says The South stin possesses
some advantages. The climate makea enc
cost o: living lower than in %ew England.
wages viii probably be lower permanently
iu thc South than iu New England but
wages have advanced within three years
and labor organizations are yet 20 be geu-
eraly established. our correspondent
uuds the quality 81 the labor extremely
good The machinery b. almost entirely
modern. because the industry h. new iu
the South. After due allowance Is made
FOR these advantages the fact remains
that conditions lu the South teud toward
equality with those ia New England ana
the approximations lately felt along tine
Morrim3c have little foundation"
Tho Springfield (Mass) Republican
dnd) says. Gen. Joe Wheeler concurs
with Admiral Dewey and Gen MncAr-
thur as to the character 81 the Filipino
who. be- says. are superior in culture %
the Cuhau-. 10 merely served the p0lu-
cal ends 90 che Republicans 10 the late
campaign TO put our Far Eastern wards
on an intellectual mad moral level with
the Boxers OF China and the Apachcs OF
the Rocky mountains"
The Columbia IS. c. state (Dem) says:
'It will be remembered 10 the credit OF
the late Senator G.. X Davis. that he OBJ
posed the Porto Rlcan legislation and tho
Hay-pauucctot treaty. for both OF which
hts party leaders stand sponsor Ills poe
sitlon as chairman OF the foreign affairs
committee made his opposition more inn
portant effective and conspicuous. and
was honorable 20 him"
The Washington Post Gnd) saws:
bernhard tickets are bringing fabulous
sums. but just think % what e sea' In the
senate gallery will be worth when Teddy
and Tinman pun on their nrst hot-alr
SKETCH
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-01

Certain French ar, critics have declared
that Dom Paul kruger is hy 10 means -
homely as many persons have been lei
70 believe Meanwhile 81 IS 20 be horne
IN mind that an art critic can and poants
~ beauty about Chinese idol
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-01

uewolf Hopper and Dan" Casey at
iained 10 famo at anout tho same time
Hopper as a comedian and casey as "a
base bail player. Each in q measure as-
sisted tho other Co reach -the top rung
of The ladder in his profession. some
body wrote a poem Casey az the bat d"
which Hopper used TO recio with great
gusto ana success al about every one Of
bis performance. We'll Hopper s. stm
Up on the Ladder. but roor casey mas
taken n tumble Uutu few days ago
be was street car conductor 10 Sing
aamton. when be- sustained an accident
which Will probably cost him his life
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-01

The Indications FOR Georgia to-day are
for cloudy weather. with rain IN eastern.
and southern portions. fresh north 20 east
winds. and Tor Eastern Florida. showers.
fresh north 20 northeast winds
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-01

a North Pole expedition is 20 start out
from Quebec shortly. Il Is cd tina, this
cold region should infect 30 many per-
sons With a fever Of inquistiveness.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-01

The Chicago Republican papers are now
impatientiy counting the days before
Illinois viii be- rid Of Gov. Tanner who is
q Republican.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-01

The Beers seem 60 be- just about as
much conquered as the Finpinos.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-01

There S. talk Ia Washington. colucident
with tho return o. Secretary Root from
cuba tn favor % terrifying the Isle of
has IL ever been settled whether the Isle
o. Pines IS American or Cuban territory?
The Cubans have claimed that the island
Is a par, OF cuba. Notwithstanding IL was
not specifically 50 stated IN the treaty OF
Paris. Neither Congress nor any legal
tribunal so far as the information goes
has ever passed upon the. natter. IL Is
not unlikely that the Islo OF Pines VIII
prove bone Of contention between the
ucw cuban government nnd the govern
ment OF this country
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-01

u is alleged that young Phillips. OF the
Chieago corn corner. cleaned up $4,000
on his November deal Tho young Ma
noleon Of tho market 81 said 10 have
"blushed like school eirl' when his
friends congratulated him upon his sue
cess. To began his operations on oct.
q. and 81 thirty DAYS squeezed four
tenihs % million dollars out OF the
market.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-01

The Woman's Suffrage Association S.
shortly 20 hold a bazaar 90 New York CITY
The state association OF Iowa recently
determined 10 make contribution 20 che
eastern function. and upon vote % was
decided 60 send a carload ~ hogs A.
first lt was proposed thar tho hogs should
be put upon exhibition along with the
other fancy work Of tho bazaar. but upon
mature deliheratlon q was determined 60
scud chem TO the Chicago stock yards
sell them. and forward the proceeds 20
New York
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-01

Julia Marlowc Is now producing q dram.
atzation OF the novel. when Kn.ehthooi
was IN Flower" In the book Mary Tudor
sends red-hot message 10 her brother.
tho King. telling him. with several swear
words that sho will never marry Louis
OF France. Miss Marlowo objected 20 the
swearing. and after some controversy the
objectionable woyds have been cut out
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-01
WINS. LEASES pNoRcE sun.

The entire country feels more or less
interest ia the divorce suif OF Mary Elz-
a5eth Lease. the Kana woman who
makes political speecheS She has visit
- pretty nearly every state and thou
sands OF people North. South. East ana
Vest have heard hcr sonorous voice 80
support OF various political doctrines l.
has been quite a number OF years since
she visited this state in company with
Gen. Weaver. thc Popuhst candidate for
President and talked 20 people who az
that time thought that Farmers Ali
ances were going 10 make an Of the far
mers rich. She was then a Populst. She
had been Democrat Afterwards she
became a. fusionist ana finally she gave
the Republican party tho benefit OF her
oloqueucc. II must bc said for her that
she has always tried TO gct on the slide
which she thought would be- the winning
one. OF course she made mistakes.
though in the last campaign she got on
the side ,ha' had the money ana which
won tho victory
Mrs. Leases divorce suit D. not tho kind
that briu-s sorrow to tho parties 10 &, or
90 those who know tho parties Mr.
Lease wants divorce ana Mt Lease Is
willing. They are tired OF each other
Mr.. Lease says that De- IS ured Of being
known as Mrs Leases husband and
Mrs. Lease Is tired Of being tied To a no.
body. Therefore. they both VII boz hap
pier when they arc finally nnd forever
separated. II seems they were happy to-
gcthcr until Mrs Lease found our that
she had the fatal gin OF eloqueucc. though
she says she n-.,- ioyci Mr. Lease from
the day he would not let her take from
his store an umbrella tha' had been loft
there hv customer six months before
i, was raining and she only wanted 90
use the umbrella for little while She
had to go out in the rain. and thus was
queuchcd the litsle fame OF love that was
still in her heart
Al one or two places IN this state Mrs
Lease was used rather badly on hcr FIRST
visit bur no doubt, having risen TO fame.
II not to fortune since then. she harbo-s
no ui viii against Georgians. Probably
she will b. down this way again as soon
as she gets her divorce. since she has
decided TO earn living hy talking
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-01
S,!y w!
OCEAN Steamship Go.
FOR
New York, Boston
AND
THE EAST.

Unsurpassed cabin accommodations. an
the comforts Of modern hotel Electric
llshss. Unexcelled table. Tickets INCLUDE
meals and berths aboard ship.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-01

4 smart Young woman OF Pennsylvania
is showing how che "F.rtlcr eek may ho
money-earnerr when They SCI ,heir heads
IN mas direction The youuF woman 10
question has established what sho calls
plump pudding farm on enc farm, a
small one she produce ZOO ~ The insre-
d.ents used iu plum pudding butter eggs.
FRUITS otc-oXcept tn SUGAR and the
-four. Al the approach o., TIE holidays
she combines these ingredients lnto plum
puddinss with tor own hands and sells
the puddings in one-pound bass a, pront-
able prices. For iae Thauk giving hou-
day sho sold more than 5Vo pounds Of
pudding. and she has orders FOR almost
twice as much for Christmas.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-01

Tho Washington Post Gnd) SAYS.
bernhard, tickets are bringing fabulous
SUMS but just think % what q scar In the
senate gallery will be worth when Teddy
and Tilman pun OF their aTst hot-alr
sketch"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-20
WAS 4 CLOSE GAME
Friends Eleven Loses to AIVa'S
Football Team.
FAILED TO KICK GOAL
Played Territory Men to a
Stand8tiII--SCOre 6 to 5,

The members Of the Friends univer-
eity football team returned Sunday even
ing from their trip to AIva, Oklahoma.
where they played with the Ava team on
Saturday afternoon Ths Friend team
was defeated in a score Of s to 5\but in
that defeat was the feeling Of having
played a great game and a game which
any team would be proud to participate
in. The story Of the game is told in the
failure Of q Friends man to kick an easy
goal. Had this been done the score
would have been a lie, 6 to 6.
The Friends team left the city early
Saturday morning and arrived at Alva
slightly worn from their journey. The
game OF the afternoon was called late in
order TO let the Friends men rest Every
one in Ava turned out 10 see the game
of the season. And it was a game wen
worth seeing. The two teams were nearly
evenly matched aud from the first of the
contest it was seen that the team which
won the victory would NOT have an easy
time and 50 It proved.
The gridiron at Alva IS sloping and
during the first half Of the game the Ava
men had the advantage Of the grade. In
spite Of this advantage the Friends men
held their opponents until the last Of the
first half when by desperate playing the
Alva men forced the line of the Friends
down the hill and scored q touchdown, the
only touchdown Of the day for the Okla
hamoa men.
The playing was rapid for both teams.
The spectators often remarked about this
feature, for hardly had one play ended
before another was started and the ball
was a motion continuously. In the first
half the Alva men did not make gains
on the end. 1t was simply q straight line
bucks across tackle and center. The
Friends were more fortunate IN running
ends and were able to get out for good
gains Il lest thu ball al critical times.
In the second half with the slope in
their favor the Friends men started to-
ward their opponents goal They made
things lively The game waxed fast AMI
furious. The pace was too warm for
Alva and the Friends men scored a
touchdown. The crowd went wild over the
splendid playing Of both teams. The
Friends failed to kick their goal, how
ever and that left one point IN the favor
Of the Alva team The ball was kicked
off again and the Friends started down
toward the Alva goal BY end plays and
line bucks they reached the three yard
line but lost the ball unfortunately on
downs. The Alva men punted for a good
gain and then the Friends started across
abe field again. The bail was on the seven
yard line when the whistle blew for the
end OF the game
The score Of the contest was 8 to . II
favor Of the Alva men.
The members Of the Friends team were
enthus astc yesterday over their trip and
the treatment received at the hands Of the
Oklahoma people OF couse they were
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-20
THEY MEET TODAY
Scottish Rite Masons Hold
26th Annual Reunion.
SPLENDID STAGE SETTINGS
Reception to Visitors a Feat
ure of Opening Session.

Commencing this morning at o'clock.
the four coordinate bodies Of the An
clent and Accepted Scottish Rite Of Free
masonry, Wichita Consistory No. 2 viii
hold their 18th semi-annuaI reunion, last
ing until Thursday night. working night
and day. The bodies Of the Ancient Rite
sitting in the Valley Of Wichita Orient
of Kansas. acknowledge and yield ale
glance to the Supreme Council Of the
Thirty-third and last degree, for the
Southern Grand Masonic Jurisdiction Of
the United States Of America, the Mother
Supreme Council Of the world, whose
grand East is Charleston, in the state Of
South Carolina. and whose grand See is
at the House of the Temple, Washington,
DC
The work Will be dramatized in most
Of the important degrees from the Fourth
to the Thirty-second, including the four
bodies Of the Elmo Lodge Of Perfection,
No 9, Atm to 14th, which includes the IN
effable degrees Wichita Chapter Rose
Croix, No 5, taking from the 18th to the
18th degrees, inclusive, known to the craft
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-20

as the Historic and Religious degrees;
wichita Council Of the Preceptory Of
Knights Of Kadosh, No. 3, 18th to Soth'
PHILOSOPHICAL and Chivalric degrees; and
finally the Consistory, No. ?, which takes
the 31st and 32d degrees, respectively IN
sDector Ina1isftor and Master of the Roy
al Secret" and these last two are offi-
cisllv described as the Ceremonial and
Official degrees.
An elaborate series Of entirely new
scenery and stage settings has been re-
ceived which were patterned and design
ed especially for this work, and together
with new costumes throughout. special
training and long rehearsals, with spe-
cisl music and flower effects, this con-
clave OF the Rite VIII be perhaps the
most perfectly arranged and finely rem
dered since the world-beater century
class at the ceremony Of the dedication
Of the temple.
Thomas Wentworth Harrison a To-
reka. deputy for ths Supreme Council
for Kansas. has. by his authority. grant
ed q special dispensation for this occa-
sion and aH the ninutest details have
6aen carefully planned long IN advance,
and visitors from aQIDl-4 ~ +tl AllF p AAf---
known II the fame OF the richness and
splendor OF the dramatic work which
wichita Consistory has Justly earned,
VIII be in attendance. not only FOR the
pleasure OF witnessing the h1e display
but for instruction and teaching as well
Mr.. Henry WsIlenstains. S3rd, diTector of
the work. has been u1tiring IN Ms efforts
20 make this reunion long 20 be rsmeu1-
here5. Els aides, officers OF the several
bodies. chalrmen OF committees. and Law
members also have lent their earnest
services ana the success unrarallells5 q
the session IS already assured. Mr. Chas
E. Rosenbaum. SID, ~ Little Rock. AK.
viii be present. and IN the send degree,
Master 81 the Royal Secret. win take the
place a the chisG oHoer, which is Has
ter az Kadosh. to put on the work. Ar
Ia. T. jefferson. S2rd, a. Louisville. Ky
head q the Scottish Rite bodies theVe-
VIII arrive 20 witness the work. and wtll
probably ~ accompanied ~ delegation
from that city. Other prominent members
o. the Rite have sensas1 their Intention
- being present. end already srge aau-
bers CT rut-of-town members. visitors
ana cars3i5atas have commenced &c arrive
ard several hun8re5 from away w4 D.
present by the tsrne The work e fariT n
unar-axs- Ira hailotuuz un5ar tzls1e-lsa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-20

alton Of the artists in the cast was often
pUnctuated BY applause, tears and laugh
ter. Tonight this same company VIII
play ''Aristocracy,' four act comedy BY
Bronson Howard with Mr. NELL in the
role OF efferson Stockton and In this play
the entire company Of twenty-one actors
appear
To these not fully informed It IS but
fair to say that the Neil Stock company
IS universally conceded to be the best
nigh class repetoire theatrical orgauiza-
ton in the United States. II IS the pio-
ueer Of all organizations OF high class
companies Of It's kind and so successful
has It been that It has not appeared out
side OF three leading American cides in
five years. Since the death Of Augustine
Daily, Sir. Robert Morris OF the Nell
company fs regarded as the most capable
and exactng stage director and manager
ia the American theatrical profession II
every ons who saw the performance last
night this can be readily understood for
the accurate details In svery particular
was apparent Everything was copsis-
tent The scenery was especially de-
signed for the play and the properties
were elaborate. In the second act the
rich tapestries, costly oriental draperies.
specially designed furniture and invalu-
able brao-a-brac produced g gorgeous
ensemble OF art end a model o. stage set
ting. Over Two hundred doIiara worth
OF Japanese properties was alone furnish
ed from Gehring's japanese Bazar Tor ore
setting.
Mr.. Mem as David Holmes. editor OF
the Review IN he Bachelors Rousnos
last night was O beautiful 6ellneation o.
a Ioyable character. 3fT. Nell g a thor-
ough and painstalzing actor, who acts as
naturally that one actually forgea be &C.
acting and everything appears real He
Is an artist equal 70 Mansfield Ills style
While original. IS not unlike Manzaeids.
And Mr Nell Is most ably assisted ~
his cast Martin Begga the private Sec
rstarg BY Mr.. Emmett ShacksIferd -
ope q the best Instances o. character
work ever seen IN Wichita So Is also
that q dr J. y. Burton 81 Nriberrg.
the literary Fecluse. hamered b. thor
eugh classical education. Hfs work is ssrg
similar 20 the work y ar Viewer szu-
ior. IS Or. Samuel Johns p. ln Oliver
Goldsmith" And again The artistic ln-
terpretatoa o tbs role taken 81 Gr
scott saatou az Harold Rlya2lca. are
modern literary man ~ Grat hs az
pears - the fos1aI Bohemian KIND ~ n
fellow str-sxEii-g f9r a-cesas ard lafer.
when a sucoezsf1l str9iza has wo1 lraa q
small fortuna be- evoi1fss lnfo fhe fog-
rlsh felow whom siege aaerea aas
rsetauo-pbas snto heavy art"
---ste, --s~v r-.rt~h ~ q ever kr-e Ffrs $500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-20
MOBILES FINE PORTRAIT
Splendid Likeness OF the Late Grand
Commander CaswelI.

Mr. John Noble, the rising young artist,
of this city, has just finished one Of his
masterpieces, which has been the past
few days on EXHIBIT at the Martin Art
gallery. and from now on during the re-
union at the Scottish Rite cathedral, win
appear there. The portrait is of the late
Sir Thomas Caswell, 33rd degree of San
francisco, Cal, late Grand Cimmander
Of the Supreme Mother Council of the
world for the southern Grand Masonic
jurisdiction Ancient and Accepted Scot
fish Rite Of Freemasonary, who died last
week at his Pacific coast home.
The fine work Of Mr.. Noble is a pastel
Of heroic size, which framed, is about
five feet by four. The distinguished old
man is in a. sitting posture and the port
RAFT was made from a recent photograph.
It is q perfect likeness, as everyone
says who has met Mr.. Casweu and the
fine tone and finish of the work meets
the admiration Of all lovers of fine art.
The strength and vigor of the coloring,
the deicacy Of the conception and the
Iife-nke repose of the features. all speak
forth the natural ability and finely
trained touch OF the artist The Scottish
Rite AIasons Of the Consistory are highly
pleased with the portrait and it viii be
hung in the middle chamber Of the Ca
thedraI this week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-20
q Am Debtor to ALI Men,

The text Of Reverend H E. Thayers sermon
at the Plymouth Congregational
and Ye SHAH Truth Make Free"
all Things; Hold Fast That Which Good
In the church with part
clouddarkened and cknng
- da b and boa5 aver and again pIn Of open books and
philosophical its
mental picture of the men who had
circle about him.
sofvced in mountain crevice or open
hammer against all hes al "aglhg as TINS "eLre4o
scholarly minister wged tonight war against the false and renewed
which however gentle comes nth passionate partsanship and
rescung prejudice which in
doubt conveniently small minds He will"
part and voice. in the partisan
which employing good and evil bues conscientious scFue
He sees good in everything all
Paul. world
Roma and Government
Science All contained good during
of the visiting surgeons here leading
child. anything
OF the grind Of politics the minister spoke impact
the other Yet both had good IN
them
Democratic centrifugal And
wish to say he declared with emphasis that although Uaa4n
Democratic ticket"
movement to the quantity multiplied into the velocity
There must be force behind
have behind him all the One could have one idea but behind
There were some who proceed along
thus Ineffective who waste energy In spheres that the
world has pronounced long dead AFTER the wal" ne SAID very oa
uu young cooe woman came north seeking employment she eoud
answered. Il
am tanner down south when the family dining
Her occupation gone people
address stands comprehensive
viewpoint Is mentally alert swift sure and potent in his conclusions
chilly presumably those who should
their Sims register drawing the blood from
enjoying
aoaeoooao0oaooo00oo soooo 0.99a0as0s9saS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-20
Continued on Third page
CRUEL nETHODs
or Treating Piles aud Rectal Diseas

or Treating Piles aud Rectal Dfseas Is
The old method Of treating plies by the
knife, by IiEature OF dilatstion, besides
causing intense pain and frequently col
lapse and death are now known 10 be
worse than useless IS far IS actually
curing the trouble IS concerned
Derangenent OF the liver. and other
internal organs as wei as constipation
often cause piles and it is q mistake To
treat Il IS purely local dissse: this IS
the reason why saIvss and ointments
have Sc little eject and TIE widespread
Success CT the Pyramid Pile Cure has
demonstrated Il
TIE Pyramid Pie Cure s. not salve
nor ointment but Il is IL sgpposilor-y form,
which IS applied AZ night ABSORBED into
the sensitive rectal membrane an 5acts
both rs a local and constitutional treat
ment and IN cases % many gears stsnl-
ing has made thousands q permanent
cures.
sIanv pfla sufferers who have under
gone surgical Operators without rel.ef II
cure have Been -urprlse1 ~ results srcn
a few weeks treatrneut Nit1 the Fy.rarl-.1
suppository.
The rszfes from pair e - Immediate
that patents Sometimes ina cine taat
the Pyramid contains o1sa1es - c7caina
but saca IS nos TIE case. Il g guaranteed
aasolutaIr free from arr Injurious d-gz
TIE czre s the resut * tas hea =
ogls ard ascr.nEe1t properties q r.
raue5y vhss2 caus- tae atle tlworz
ana c1-ssstss Blood vessels 70 e9-rra-t
ard a natural cs-cliatsoa e eass1
All druggists seI tha Pyraaai1 Pc care
at r cents f3r tnG slzee p
A Efrle book on cause ard 1re - es
rnzile6 fr@s ~ aaa-aaug Pyr1Fnid ITzs
Gel. MzrahzE. ZeA-