davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-22
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills Every pill is a sugar coated
globule of health. that changes weakness
into strength lstlessness into energy
brain-fa into mental power. They re
wonderful in building up the health. Only
25c per box. Sold by all Druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-22

Eastern North Carolina. In the number
of persons employed and the value OF
products it is more than twice as import
ant as those Of all the other South AT
lantic States combined. and nearly equals
them in point of capital invested.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-22
MARRIED IN RICHMOND.
Mr. Ralph Barnes of This City and Miss Lala
May Humphries, of Lynchburg

There was another matrimonial sur
prise in store for Raleigh yesterday
This was the marriage of Miss Lola
May Humphrey. Of Lynchburg, TO Mr..
Ralph Barnes. of this city. 1t came about
in this fashion
Mr.. Barnes went to Richmond last week
as a member of the Raleigh band. which
had been employed in the interest of the
Street Carnival, which were in progress
in that city. On Friday night he was in
PRODUCED to Miss Humphreys by a mu-
tual friend, and together that night they
attended performance at the Biiou
theatre. They were constantly in each
others company the next day and without
further ado, they decided to become man
and wife
That afternoon Mr.. Barnes, accompanied
by friend, went to the Clerks office and
procured the license, and on Sunday at
about 8 p. m. they were married. Rev.
l.. 3. Betty, pastor of Clay Street Meth
cdist church, performing the ceremony
After the marriage they left for Raleigh
On the Atlanta special. and arrived
here at ago a. M. Yesterday and are at
present at the Marlborough House.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-22

The annual address before Prof. l.. II.
Aldreds school at Youngsville. Franklin
county, will be delivered Tuesday, May
GOTH at 1890 a. m, by Frank 5. Spruiil,
Esq. of Lousburg.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-22

"After suffering from piles for fifteen
years | was cured by using two boxes
Of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve," writes
w. j. Baxter, North Brook, n. C. 1t heals
everything. Beware of counterfeits.
BobbittWynne Drug Co., W. H. King
Adams & Moye, VIM. Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-22
COTTON YARNS.
BUCKINGHAM & PAULSON
CoMmirsion Merchants.
New York, Philadelphia. Chicago,

Solicit correspondence. We are pre-
pared to place orders for prOmpt or 20.
ture delivery for all numpsrs Of yaru
ct fnlI advanced nYlca
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28
ir respective classes that have

In emoy tho best ntnhnn the rrspchl s m
is " ks odo
h h mighty no beat him b infinite
rae record Of
years. The dnvrn h Hd
@ by % Kaea is dtyL T ofHnoH sre
t Hm A II nd dh De nh
a by Joe Hooker # r. n prpntyof R wl
is
J. A. mh
a pc results n there ot tina O If God
a a quartz al
pi @ %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28

sloop, or narrow and deep in the tramp
steamer. but, nevertheless, boxes rather
than boats.
Small as they were, the early canoes
of the Nautilus type, designed by Mr.
Warrington Baden-Powell. of the Royal
Canoe Club, about 1870, were excellent
sea boats: and as the canoeists of that
day extended their cruises on more open
waters 1t came about very naturally that
tho general model was retained, while the
dimensions were increased About 1877
a variety Of large canoe, about seventeen
feet long, nearly five feet breadth and
twenty inches depth, was produced on
the Mersey, the name 'canoe-yawl' being
given to 1t. In this craft 1t was possible
to cruise in comparative safety and COM
fort on such open waters as the small
canoes were untitled for, and the sport
OF single-hand sailing assumed a definite
position as friendly rival to it's older
sister, canoeing.
Since that time the canoe-yawl has de-
veloped into very practical and sensible
sort of small yacht, and has become the
favorite craft for al. kinds of single
hand work. While the first boats were
merely big canoes, of limited draft and
power. and relying on the tent for shell
| ter, by the addition of a metal keel and
a permanent cabin a much more sea-
worthy and comfortable craft has been
evolved. The later and larger boats have
so far outgrown the original canoe
yawls that a few years ago a new term
was coined by the writer, the original
designation of canoe-yawl being retained
for the smaller centerboard boats with
out fixed ballast, while the term canoe
yacht was proposed for the larger and
ADLER craft with deep fixed keels and
cabins: this nomenclature was generally
adopted.
| Like steam yachting, single-hand cruis-
| ing is a sport that is in its nature indie
pendent of rules and club houses: though
in all probability a member of some yacht
or canoe club. the single-hand sailor de-
Ponds on his ship alone, and asks little
Of the club. There is, however, one club
exclusively devoted to single hand cruis-
ing. This rather unique organization, the
Humber Yawl Club, of Hull, England, has
a membership of about seventy, mostly
located in Hull, or in neighboring ports
on the North Sea: and it's fleet, of abou
sixty small craft, is mainly made up o.
canoe-yawls and canoe-yachts of from
fifteen to twenty feet water line. One o.
the Institutions of the club Is the annua
cruising of the fleet, sometimes in squad
ron and sometimes in small parties, the
boats being shipped by steamer from Hui
to some port on the other side of TIL
North Sea. from which opens an exten
, SlNe CIulSlHB BTOunu OF Dutcn ana Ger
man canals, rivers and meres.
Another institution is the annual book
in which is recorded in print and pictur
the work of the club. photographs an
, sketches Of places visited, Information 70
other cruisers and designs of the clu
: boats. number of the club member
are sufficiently clever amateurs TO b
allie to design their own craft. build an
sail them. and then to portray on pape
the pleasures of cruising.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28

campaign of activity has been en-
tered upon in earnest in both the Myr-
tie an the Healani boat houses. Prac-
tees have been frequent during the past
week and intending candidates for places
in the respective boats are quietly condi-
tioning themselves with an eye TO APP
preaching try-outs.
There has been much discussion among
boating men during the past week as to
the calibre of lie material available, as
compared win that of previous seasons
While it is at present too early to adj
vance a hard and fast opir. on on this
subject, it certainly looks from present.
indications as though tn years crews
will compare favorably with those OF tho
past. That the comisg contests are hole
ing their own in popular favor Is evfnceos
by the very considerable interest already
being displayed in doings at the boat
houses.
For the Myrtles Captain w. w. Harris
win continue to retain his title by accia-
nation. His views of the seasons pros
meets are by no means as rosy as MS eizso
colors Captain Harris 3 d-sappofnteo
man. or last years winning senior ere"
two are away and one Is hors de corn
hat. George Martin has gone to tne
Coast, ". ooISHSeh, iooe 49,
in England, and w. Soper cannot row on
account of an ACCIDENT recently sustain
ed p Lshman is the only member OF
last years sc. Tor crew available.
Captain Harris speaks woefuily OF his
rowing associates being up against IT.
TO such an extent as TO have become COM
pIetely demoralized. While Mr.. Harris Is
probably inclined to take somewhat
over pessimstic view of the situation,
there is no doubt that his club will be
somewhat handicapped by having to
break in a new crew at this late stage
of the season for preparation.
Two of last years junior crew. Lys7
and r. Ross. are exceedingly un likely to
take any active part In this years pro-
ceadines. as the former expects to go
away shortly, while Mr.. Ross phys clan
has advised him rot to row at All iris
season. Captain Harris says that hia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28

Ing all reasonable accommodation with
a minimum of draft and cost.
AS to type Of boat. a great variety of
models have been used at times-nshIng
smacks, canoe yawls. miniature cutters
and converted llfeboats and ships long
boats. For chat seagoing work which Is
expected of even the smaller single-hand-
ers. the canoe type, as dis inguished from
the sloop type. is In every way superior
The former, whose distinctive character
lsucs are the moderate proportions Of
breadth and depth to length. the fair and
easy form. and the milar.ty of the two
ends, both pointed. is strictly a natural
tyre. as old as the art Of sailing itself
TO II belong the savage war canoes Of all
quarters Of the world-the old viking
ships. the ancient galleys Of the Mediter-
ranean. and the surf-toat. seine-boat and
whalehoat OF civilized nations. The mod
81 was taken by the early naviRatoi-s
from nature Itself. the dried leaf floating
on the water. and the graceful pods of
plants, suggesting its artistic curves OF
bow and stern and sheer. all drawn 10 d.
l. and freely TO TT the waves. with no re-
gard for the cramplng tonnage laws OF
ignorant yachting politicians.
Tho sloop type. on the contrary. is
purely artificial. it's character sites OF
great breadth. limited depth, full round
bows and square stern being derived d.
rectiy. as the result OF tonnage laws
from the oblorg boxes first used on the
Tyne TO float the greatest number OF tons
Of coal on the sma lest possible measure
ment. ard then developed into some hing
that could be sailed after'a fashion by
the fishermen and smugglers Of the, shoa
Dutch coast. Where vessels. large anC
snail. are built to meet o1ly natural con.
ditions In all parts OF he word. the ca.
roe type II followed. II Is only when ton
mage dues and fau ~ navigation laws are
the fret cons deration that men are fore.
ed to build boxes. vide and shoal In the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28
MALE ILIMAS ARE
ACTIVE ATHLETES

The appearance in recent athletic con-
tests of the name Male lima has excited
considerable curiosity among local ath-
letes as to the nature of the organization
bearing that name.
The Male lima Athletic Club was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28
[F SINGlE-NANO
using MADE PLAIN

! nay dlnef aa 10 the relative
n mue 10 the sport % large
n,htu. each class having It's
Dwntrs. but fecw will deny the
nssaslly Of the mosquito feet
H. aued TO the needs Of many
J STARRED from yachting on n
nys W ?. stephens. In the
T.
n tho small racing yacht be-
,sal ton years ago with the es-
n n mo "halt-ratlng class on
IA Ear.and, In addition 90 the
ed No two and one-half rat
WY popular In that locality.
lass WIS q success from the
Ne iolnE almost rivaled IN Inn
~ petiurmances - the big cut
ar' noted designers being cali
sM
conducted within reasonable
htmu Of a good type. there
mId Tor racing as a school
m vlchilng bat. after an.
whether there = not du "a
learned In the other branch
irl m.Inf und cruising. At
tno when the smaller rae.
na barred 10 many through
Of m'h sport, a Wow ~ ths
20 small yachting may b.
tn1 of real value.
tHflr. HANG aa applied q
'in covers "a Wide range. Som,
~ Hnfloahund cruisers arr
ii. hfuved the broad Atlanti,
tinry lmpoliod BY no highoi
H'ih In "a dime Museum or I
ono slnnmtker whose nam,
All m fact. II ~ even a aucs
ha brave mariner who In Z
exploits the merits % Ger
t Hlls and nostruna on Co
Hagh In summer could no
nil claim to membership u
MI Paternity
.h'ao professionally. the lin
'.ahd sailing are stall broa,
They hogin with river cruls
and small canoe. n pursul
'atahced 10 n definite and per
Qn by The cruises of the lat
WV IN iNi-G IN ne FIRST Ro
"hgro they end. n IN hardi
~ ai,ef The < Fantic exploit
.nua slocun IN circumnavi
i've aloue ana unasalsted, q
N'al purposes the sport ma
y under three heads First
us'f cruising In open or hall
ala boats with tent She
i and lake cruising 4
la'his, and. third. crulain
m yachts Of from nv
permanont following an
~ own under the title /,
'p.ft from its intrinsI
!, ufih ao oloquentiv by an
"s Stevenson IN hts I'll
hhs The great advantas
.e Time, little money an
ta canoe costing SO. an
POW outat, one may pro.
-. hllt-hulldays and IN
49,, IN nny region whei
"l' depth are To be founl
~. On extensive scale, eve
~ Years cruise. such ,
s wy ~ possible only VIII
s'n'''u TINE and few ties
noasy wv WIN 90"
division. Intermediate. n
~. ouers form OF apo
~, mos, fascinating In /
y ,,' a N'lhln the reach % A
m,.ss ynch,smen. The era
s.', .aefe irom fi0o 70 a. 600
n . built The work 4
'-end cruises In hon
NJ s,,lsnary definition o. a
49, may be- dircult
not necessary 10 wa.
~, same end may he a
D. \, statement % the "
~. nnglo.hand yacl
NJ, IN capable % being aa-l
J, ~, 'enditons Nv one ma
~ s. have suitable aeco,
Mn " even three The n,
m 80, 80 u assured he l- =,
va !, ana the absence Of
Nm y. we n, laat moment az
',l,s ~ i. 'ne ono hand, 10 aba
,sas.s,,,o on ne other. 20 :
n s..,.. l society Tor the "a
y ,ss,.., ,nee IN handling ,
\ seen condition makes
~
shsnsvss , .,e a corsen
y .rv,. such can be foul
,e,1Ioa y, nm, nsnd sailing DEEPER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28

,,,rSpAR or SPORTS

a Cricket Married against
\ A Nakki. go .. IN. Rae
- against Manuleli. for
:, ,ds Al Kapiolani Park;
4 Cricket Practice al Ma
\ Cricket w. G. G. against
4 ny.ss6 Co Racing Deck
,..ss AGAINST tiewson's Mon
| III so a Hde. Hare and
| gsne lima Athletic Club.
4 trsslhnl.Myrtle boat races
H. Hafhor
\ 3 .Rogatia Day
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28

Continued on Page 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-20
HELP WANTED-MALE.


FOREST CITY EMPLOYMENT BU-
reau will get help for your office. store.
contractors. hotel, or family. lis State
street west. Phone, 914.
WANTED, SALESMAN TO HANDLE
on commission fine line of specialtes
for the hardware, harness. livery and 9TH
er trades. Address giving age experience
and reference. Box 754 Hartford, Conn.
RESPONSIBLE FIRM WANTS Of
flee manager at Savannah; salary 81 200
year; 5000 cash and best references re-
quired; commercial reference furnished
Address p. o. box 5S1, Philadelphia, Pa.
WANTED, MAN FOR ROAD. MUST
be well posted on blank book making. job
printing and stationery The II. e. w. b.
Drew Company Jacksonville, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-20
LEGAL SALES.
CITY SHERIFFS SALE.


Sheriffs Office, City Court of Savannah.
Savannah, Ca March 6. 1SCO.-Under and
bv virtue of an execution issuing out OF
the City Court of Savannah In favor of
the Southern Building and Loan Assoc
citation against Julian Schley, 1 have this
dav levied upon the following described
property as the property of defendant, to-
wit:
All that lot or tract OF land situated at
Reaulieu on the Vernon river in Chatham
county, Georgia, being the southern por-
lion Of the "Old Schley Homestead hav-
ing a width of two hundred GOO feet and
a depth Of five hundred 600 feet, more or
less. the front of said lot being on the
line drawn from the northwest corner OF
the Bulloch lot to the southwest corner
of the Way lot and running back to a
street on the east and bounded north by
the northern portion of the Homestead
lot and south by the Bulloch lot as shown
nv map and survey of j. II. Tebeau,
county surveyor, and l will proceed 10
offer same for sale at public cutlery on
the first Tuesday in April. 1900, (same
being the Bird day Of the month"; during
the legal and usual hours of SALE I'm
front of the Court House door in Chat
ham county, to satisfy said execution. De-
PENDENT notified of levy. Property de-
scribed In execution Terms cash, purchas-
er paying for titles. i. J. WHELAN,
Sheriff C. C. s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-20
AT THE TIIEATER.

"Why Smith Left Home" Tomorrow
Afternoon and Nights Attraction.
In writing "Why Smith Left Home"
Author Broadhurst has given to the stage
a clean, wholesome and highly entertain
ing farce. Like its predecessor, What
Happened to Jones'" the fun hinges on a
series of domestic complications, but with
no suspicion of smuttiness about it. This
is something upon which Mr.. Broadhurst
prizes himself His plays are exceptional
ly free from the unwholesome tendencies
of the modern stage. The present cast
which will be seen in the forthcoming en-
gagement, is an exceptionally strong one,
and includes such well-known names as
Frank Tannehili, Jr.. Eugene Redding c.
Jay Williams. Frederick Roberts, Gilbert
Gardner. Nellie Maskell, Jennie Engle,
Lottie Williams Salter, Rose Hubbard,
Belle Chamberlin and Lizzie May Timer.
The play will be seen here tomorrow af-
ternoon and night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-20
----- ---------
LEGAL SALES.
GALATIANS sHERfFFs SALE.

CttA liA M > Sf1El[ltf' > SALE.
State of Georgia, Chatham Coun-
ty. Sheriff's Office, Savannah, Ga,
March s. 19O0.-Under and by virtue of a
fl. ia. issued out of Chatham Superior
Court in favor of James L. Rankin VS.. Fe-
lix Leasing, / have levied upon the follow
ing described property of the defendant,
to-wit; All that certain lot tract, or par
eel of land lying and being in the city Of
Savannah, County of Chatham, state of
Georgia, being all that land embraced be-
tween the western twenty-five (2O feet
front and the western twenty-five feet
rear of all that lot of land forty-three 43)
feet two (2) inches in breadth, and about
one hundred and ten q10) feet in depth,
and numbered seven ca on plat prepared
by John B. Hogg afterwards Howard,
10Th day of July, 1870 and described by
him as a plan of six 90 acres of land
laid off from the western portion Of sub
division number two of farm lot number
five 90, Tyrconnell tything, Derby ward,
and showing its subdivision into building
lots" a copy of which map is on record,
Chatham County Records Book four
HIS, folio $50, now known as number
twelve G2) Second street, east, Savannah,
Ga). And / will offer the said above de-
scribed property of the defendant, Felix
Leasing, for sale at public cutlery before
the Court House door of Chatham County,
during the legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in April, being the third day Of
April, nineteen hundred. Terms cash,
purchasers paying for titles.
T. j. SWEENY, Sheriff G. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-20
TWO DOZEN PRISONERS.
Recorder Had Full Monday
Docket,

Recorder Had Full Monday
Docket.
Recorder Hartridge had his usual large
docket when he opened court yesterday
morning some twenty-four prisoners ap-
pearing for various offenses. AS usual on
a Monday the larger number of the
charges were for drunkenness and disor-
derby conduct. They were given the us
ual alternative of fine or imprisonment.
Among the cases was that of Henry
Rankin, the 7-year-old negro, who is
charged with stealing brass and iron from
the shops of the Plant System. He was
remanded to the City Court on a charge
of simple larceny.
jamie Hamilton, the negro servant who
stole $40 from Mrs. J. a, Winburn, and
who was arrested by Detective Clarity
just as she was about to set sail for Dau-
fuskie Island was also remanded to the
City Court.
To the same tribunal was sent the case
of young Hornlein, the white boy who rob
bed the White Ribbon Mission a few days
ago.
William White, the negro who ran after
a lady on West Charlton street Sunday
night, was fined SIS, with the choice of
twenty days confinement.
Isaac Green, Henry Robinson, and Ed
Jackson, for taking an active part in a
street fight, were let off with $25 each,
with the alternative of thirty days apiece.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-20
LUCUs GOT HIS LIBERTY.
n Jury Found Him Not Guilty OF
Criminal Assault.

a Jury Found Him Not Guilty OF
Criminal Assault.
Christie Lucas was tried in the Superior
Court yesterday afternoon and evening
for a criminal assault alleged TO have been
committed ON Gerlto Adamas, a woman of
his own people. He was found not guilty
by the jury and was given his liberty.
The case was insufferably disgusting in
detail and in general. The woman re-
hearsed her alleged wrongs on the stand,
describing, with great particularly, the
manner in which the alleged criminal as
sault had been committed. She in COM
mon with number of the other witnesses,
speaks no English, and an interpreter was
required more than half the time.
In his statement TO the jury Lucas de-
MED that part of the woman's story that
related to his alleged use of force. He
confessed the rest. Her character was
demolished by attacks made upon it by
witnesses who had known her In Greece
as we'll as in this country. The case went
to the jury about O'Clock, and in little
more than half an hour there was a YER
dict of not guilty. Mr.. w. E. Morrison
prosecuted the case ON behalf of the state
while Messrs. W. NJ. Hayward and r. l..
Colding represented the defense.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-20
FOR THE DAY NURSERY.
MIR. Louis Spencer Daniel Enter
tanned by the Kings Daughters.


Mr.. Louis Spencer Daniel, the Ameri-
can Comedy Monalogue Entertainer, will
be at the Guards Hall Thursday night
under the auspices Of the Seventh Circle
of the Kings Daughters. As an enter
tainer of the public Mr.. Daniel has made
a remarkable success. The Washington
Post says of him:
Mr.. Daniel is something new and en-
tirely original. He initiates no other ar
tist, but speaks and thinks according to
his own peculiar and charming style. -
The officers of the Kings Daughters who
have the entertainment in charge are Mrs.
Robert NJ. Gibbes, president; Miss Georgia
Thompson, vice president; Miss Viola
Kennedy, secretary, and Mrs. G. L. Tag
CART, treasurer.
The wide reputation of Mr.. Daniel as
an entertainer and the purpose for which
he is to appear here-the benefit of the
Day Nursery, ought to be sufficient to in
sure a large audience.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-20
GEORGIA's KLONDIKE.
Mr.. C. +. Prendereast's Trip Through,
the Gold Mining Region.

Mr.. c. F. Prendergast has just returned
from North Georgia, where he spent sew
eral days in Hall and Lumpkin counties
looking after his gold mining interests in
that section.
"Georgians do not have to go to Alaska
to find a Klondike," said Mr.. Prendergast.
They have one right at home. There is
a tremendous development in mining in
lerests in North Georgia and the future
Tor this particular industry appears very
roseate Men and money are pouring into
mat section from the West The Consoli-
Gated Mining Company 81 Dahlonega has
a capital Of 100000. and the one Of the
hnest colonization plants in the world"
Mr.. Prendergast has a half interest in
,ne Evelyn mine. He had the pleasure
asi week OF riding four hours through a
anlowstorm which experience he did not
enjoy greatly.