davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

Majesty paid small retaining rent for the
box at the Haymarket. In theaters where
the royal box is easily accessible from the
stage the Prince of Wales. II specially
pleased with the performance or perform
er, sometimes sends for and congratulates
the manager or player between the acts or
after the performance. In such cases his
Royal Highness shows excellent tact and
observation in his remarks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

Detroit Journal.
Few get TO understand golf thoroughly,
we apprehend. For instance, We doubt il
one player in a thousand knows precisely
why there are two It's in putt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

LONDON, Sept 1.-The autumn theatre
cal season has already opened under more
hopeful auspices The rival Nell Gwynnes
ere attracting big houses and the critics are
already wondering how soon Nell" will
appear in the vaudevilles and music halls
1.-The Casino Girl continues TO go merrily
enough at the Shaftesbury. in spite of Ma
bel Gilman's hasty withdrawal from her
part. which is cleverly filled by Marie
George. But having disposed of the or
chestral leader and star during the brief
period OF Mr. Lederer's absence the future
actions OF Mr.. Lowenfeld are awaited with
smaiTinterest by the members of the COM
pany-
The rehesrsals of J. NJ. Barries new play.
The - Wedding Guest" which Arthur
Boucher will soon produce at the Garrick
are already under way. As this is the first
serious drama Mr.. Barrie has attempted,
the prUduttion is awaited with much inter-
est.
Edna May. having decided against going
20 Berlin. left to-day for Paris. where she
IS engaged TO appear at the Folies Bergere
next week.
Martin Harvey. who is searching for a
Juliet. says he has decided on Mrs Brown
Potter for his reopening in the autumn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

at flsdsng such a ground of sympathy with
the Father of His Country Grants telling
the story seemed to me. under the circum-
original
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02
HauGhville.

Miss Blanche Gregg is visiting relatives
in Chicago.
Mrs. e. c. Keen is visiting relatives In
Pendleton.
Mrs: Samuel Bartel returned last week
from Muncie.
Miss Hattie Johnson returned last week
from her trip to the northern lakes
Mrs. r. s. Ramsey is visiting friends in
Jeffersonville.
Mrs; LYDIA McCray Jones is visiting
friends in Greenfield.
Mrs Van Treese and son, Donald, are
visiting friends in Mt Clair
Mrs. Ingram and daughter, of Dana. are
the guests Of Mrs. owen Wright.
Mrs. John Horne returned last week from
Illinois, where she was visiting relatives.
Mrs. Harriet Bailey, of Elwood, is the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Marion Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Maroney and family
are visiting friends and relatives in Fort
vile.
Mrs. John Walker and Mrs Thoma $
Wiles will leave this week for a short trim
to Chicago.
The Misses Nellie and Ora Kidd returned
curing the early part of last week from
their visit to Greenfield.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

Howard Could is TO star this season in
~Rupert OF Hentzau-''
Xxx
Murray and Mack will open their season
IN Shooting the Chutes' Sept. IL
Robert NJ. MantelI opens his newt season
IN "A Free Lance" at Trenton. New Jer-
sey. tomorrow.
ft
The, Troubadours TouIousians. Igrand
opera quartet. have been engaged 10 ap-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

IAN Affair of State is the name of the
new play written for Daniel Frohman's
stock company by Grant Stewart and
Charles Klein.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

Mr. John Geiger has retnrned from a visit
il Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

1.-The Price of Peace is said to be th'
title of Cecil Raleigh's new drazaa for thu
London Drury Lane Theater.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

Clarice Vance is to star this season In
"a new musical farce of which she is the re-
puted author.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

will begin it's rehearsals for the season S
work Tuesday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

Cissie LOTUS will be with the stock COM
pany at Days Theater, New York, this
season. playing ingenue roles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

Max Leckner has returned from his sum-
mer vacation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

Mr. John II. Steffen. of Cincinnati.
well-known pianist, was in the city last
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02
Bon
Ami

is not a toilet soap, but it
will clean and remove all
stains from the hands. 1t
contains no acid or alkali to
redden or roughen the skin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

Two melodramas. one old and the other
new, Heart OF Chicago" and 'The Con-
vict's Daughter" will divide next week at
the Park Theater.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

Mrs. Walter Fugate has returned from
visit at West Baden, and will sing at Me-
ridian-street Church this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

John Philip Sousa and his famous band
are on their way home from a triumphal
tour of the European continent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

KISSED g Week Sept :
u ~ A1AJA<A - Reffpr than Ever

Every afternoon and night. John C.-Meauy Il
Lenora-Carrie; singing and talking specialties
Billie-The De Wltts-Tllie; the little comedy duo.
Leon-The Aliens-Tillie; .high-clsss vocalists,
Fred Anderson. the piano virtuoso.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

Uncle Sam in China is the name of ;
new play which will be given its initia
presentation at the Star 1heater. New
York, this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

The Amphion Club is preparing for Its
seasons work and will begin practicing on
a lot of new music in a week or two.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

The American engagement of the Strauss
Vienna orchestra begins in New York in
October, and will extend over the greater
part of the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

Blanche Moulton and Frank Gheen have
been engaged by Liebler & Co. TO support
Viola Allen in her new play, In the Pal
ace of tie King"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-09

for the first moments of war;" True
at the beginning of the century with
a few millions of population, no less
true at the close, as we stand in the
forefront of the nations with a popu-
lation of eighty millions. The result
of our recent conflict with Spain gives
emphasis to the prophetic words OF
Jefferson. Existing conditions In con-
tinental Europe-entailing taxation
and misery to the verge OF human
Observation-Disclosures 10y sad object
lesson the inevitable result OF large
standing armies in time OF peace. Shall
we still give heed to the warning OF
the great sage of the revolution, or
enter upon new century with Euro
pean monarchies as our model?
Without a large standing army, but
relying upon the patriotism and cour-
age of American manhood, we were
victorious in the second war with
Great Britain, with Mexico, in the
great civil strife, and with Spain. In
the light of history, can 1T be posi-
BILE that the American people will con-
sent to the permanS bit establishment
of large sanding army, and its conse-
uuent continuing and over increasing
burden of taxation?
GREATEST OF WORLD POWERS.
We are told that our republic is
now to become "a world power" In
the highest sense-with the Declare
ton of independence as it's cornor
stone-it has been in all its past
world power 1t has been the lofty
ideal to all liberty-loving people, the
model for all builders of republics for
more than a century. In the sense
used by imperialists the expression is
one of terrible significance. 1t neceS-
states the methods and equipments
of monarchies- 1t means the creation
and maintenance by our republic OF
standing armies equal to those of the
world powers of Europe. At no less
cost can we hold place as world
power Study existing conditions IN
European nations, and know what all
this means to us. 1t means taxation
to the verge of despair. 1t means, as
has been truly said"that every laborer
must carry an armed soldier upon his
back as he goes to his daily til. All
history teaches that the corner stone
of Imperialism is the fore-runner of
the standing army.
We stand one hundred years from
the hour when the political forces
were gathering which were to result
in the election of the first Democratic
President. The anniversary OF the
masterful day in our history was
wisely chosen for the assembling in
convention of the representatives OF
the historic party whose founder was
Jackson-and whose platform is the
Declaration of Independence. In the
great struggle now upon us, we in
woke the cooperation of all who re-
we're the memory of our fathers, and
to whom this Declaration is not UNI
changing parchment-but the endur-
| ing chart of our liberties. Upon the
supreme issue now in the forefront
and to the end that Republican gov
eminent be perpetuated-we appeal
to the sober judgment and patriot
| ism of the American people.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-09
A MOTHER TELLS HOW SHE SAVED
HER LITTLE DAUGHTERS LIFE.

l am the mother of eight children and
have had a great deal of experience with
medicines. Last summer my little
daughter had the dysentery in it's worst
form. We thought she would die. l
tried everything l could think of, but
nothing seemed to do her any good.
saw by an advertisement in our paper
that Chamberains Collie, Cholera and
Dlarrhoe Remedy was highly recommend
ed and sent and got a bottle at once. 1t
proved to be one of the very best medi-
cines we ever had in the house. 1t saved
my little daughters life. / am anxious
for every mother to know what an ex-
cellent medicine it is. Had / known it
at first it would have saved me great
deal of anxiety and my little daughter
much suffering.-Yours truly, MRS. GEO.
f. BURDICK, Liberty, r. l. For sale
everywhere. Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Co.
and II. T. Hicks, Druggists, Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-09
NOTICE.
July 1. 1900.

Having qualified as executor Of the
will of the late w. H. Brown, hereby
notify all persons indebted to the estate
to make payment, and all persons holding
claims against said estate to present them
for settlement or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery
HELVIA r. BROWN,
Executrix.
Raleigh, N. c.. July 2. 1900.
julyS-1 w-6w $50 AZ a IN 81
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-09
TUFTS Liver Pills

Having qualified as executor of the
estate of Lucy H. Young, deceased,
hereby notify all persons having claims
against said estate, to present them to
the undersigned on or before July 1, 1901,
or this notice will be plead in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment. u. ). DUNN,
Raleigh, N. G.
July 1, 1900. I'll CIV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-15


New York and from there he will go to
Paris.
Mr.. T. H. Mcmillan and family left
yesterday for New York, via the Plant
system
Mrs. A. NJ. c. vogel was passenger
on the Kansas City. which left for New
York last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Bailey will be among
the passengers of the Plant System to-
day for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Solomons were among
the passengers of the Kansas City yes
terday for New York
Mrs. Atossa Plnder. after visiting rela-
tiyes in the city, has returned to her home
on Wilmington Island
Mr.. o. o. Riddle, popular young Au-
GUSTAV. who recently came to this city, is
now with Foye & Morrison.
Mr.. A. l. Bryan, formerly of Augusta,
has decided to make Savannah his home,
and has accepted a position with the
metropolitan Clothing Company.
A Rossni Evening will be given by
Mr.. f. r. Rebarer Tuesday evening, when
many of the works of the composer, after
whom the evening Is called, VIII be sung
by Mr. Rebarer's pupils.
Mr.. w. Il Wilkinson is shaking hands
with his friends after an absence of sew
eral months at his home in GAINESVILLE
Mr.. Wilkinson Is now engaged in farming
in Pike county and is wonderfully sue
tessful.
The many friends Of Capt P. F. Gleason
will regret 10 learn that he is again con-
fined 10 his room. Capt. Gleason had an
attack OF malarial fever some weeks ago
that was followed by the present relapse.
He expects TO go away this week for
rest and change of scene. 1t is hoped he
viii be benefited.
Mr. Henry Evans Of New York. vice
president of the Continental Fire Insur-
ance Company. was in the city yesterday
accompanied by Mr.. Charles +. Hard.
Mr.. Evans is regarded one of the best
authorities, IL he is not the best, on fire
insurance, In the country. He was the
guest of Mr.. A. c. Harmon during his
stay in Savannah.
W. G. Charlton, Esq. and Col. William
GaTard leave to-day for New Orleans,
where they 90 to appear before the Circuit
Court of Appeals of the United States In
the admiralty case of w. W. Wilson
against the steamship Ripon City the
story of which, tried in the Southern Dis
trict Court of Georgia. is familiar TO Sa
vannahianA Mr.. Charlton represents the
defendant and Col. Garrard the plaintiff.
The Easter Hop of the Emmett Club at
Catholic Library Hall tomorrow night
promises to be one of the most pleasant
of the season. The object of the hop is
TO enable the club to improve its rooms,
so that in the future all Hibernians can
enjoy their benefits. An excursion ticket
to and from New York will be offered a
a prize large attendance is expected,
and all who attend may rely upon having
an enjoyable evening. An excellent or
chestra has been engaged and lovers of
the dance will have abundant pleasure.
The following committee is in charge Of
the affair; p. j. O'Connor NJ. J.
O'Leary, Joseph E. Kelly, Edward J.
Lyons James L. Murphy, Joseph Nc
Cool, NJ. j. Barrett, John j Dillon, e. A.
Leonard, John j. Stafford, w. ]. Kehoe,
D. A. O'Connor, w. P. Kavanaugh, j.
j. Murphy, John j. Horrigan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-15

LIONS BRED IN CAPTIVITY.
They Develop FerOcity and Are as
Healthy as wild Ones.
From the Baltimore sun.

From the Baltimore Sun.
There is a current tradition that wild
animals born in captivity do not attain
the savageness of those bred in their ma
tive jungle, and that the teeth of such
animals do not develop as they do in the
wild state. Mr.. Alexander Day, assistant
superintendent at the Zoo, whose exper-
fence with wild animals has been almost
lifelong, says that he has not found these
assertions to be true.
However, innocent and apparently tame
the cubs may appsar, he says, there is a
tine when they attain savageness appar-
entity from instinct and show all the
characteristics of the animals whose home
has always been the forest or the plain,
AS fer the development of teeth, Mr. Day
points for illustration to full-grown lions
which were horn and reared in captivity
and may be seen any day cracking bones
of meat with which they are fed with
evidence of possessing the most sound
teeth poss bic.
The only way in which wild animals in
captivity usually suffer with tier teeth
is that when they are fed they may grab
at the meat which is pushed through the
lars with big iron fork aud break a
tooth on the fork, or they may in jumping
against the lars injure tooth and suf-
fer afterward from its loss.
The little liens, when baby cubs, are
shy at first, then become as playful as
kittens For the first year of their life
usually they may be treated as domestic
animals AT the age Of about twelve
weeks the cubs are taken from their
mother. but in the meantime she has
taught them TO cat meat AT first the
cubs suck bone or a scrap Of raw meat,
which the mother tears off for them. Of
ten they may be seen gnawing upon a
hone which the mother Ion holds in her
jaws and paws.
When FIRST taken from their mother the
cubs are given finely chopped meat the
pieces being gradually maze larger, until
they are given bones. upon which they
SHARPEN and develop their teeth. In time
the lions can crush the bones with ease
From twelve to fourteen months OF age
the young lions are, Il is said, so cross
as TO be almost unmanageabie. At the
age q eighteen months or two years the
cubs are taken in hand by the trainer
and then, having reached their growth.
they are ready to be perfected in their
tricks and to be exhibited
II Is said by those familiar with lion
tanning and training that lions which
have been brought up as pets are The
hardest TO train for performances They
do not seem to take the training serious.
". and are not SO easily mastered as
those which have grown to maturity
without petting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-15
MORE MONEY FOR SCHOOLS.
Must Appeal to the Grand Jury, Says
President Mercer.

The Board of Education will have TO de-
eide at its next meeting whether it will
appeal to the grand jury, as has been done
in former years. TO increase the appro-
priation TO the schools. or whether it will
accept the amount allowed by the County
commissioners and hnd means elsewhere
10 complete the Eighth Street School
Some Of the memLers of the board are
growing rather weary If the annual APP
zeal to the grand jury and would gladly
find some means Of avoiding it.
Col. George a. Mercer. president of the
board. said YESTERDAY. however, that he
saw no other recourse open to the board
than TO make its appeal TO the jury The
County CCmmissil ners evidently expected
trait IL would be done he said and
50 made the school appropriation purpose
ly low TIE $500 allowed i'm the county
budget taken with the sum secured from
the state, barely sufiices for the running
expenses of the scaools and i aves noth-
ing for new improvements. The commls-
stone were wei aware that the board
had undertaken to erect a new school on
Eighth street. and that this work could
not be completed without an appropria-
ticn. The members of the grand jury are
doubtless aware that this work was I'M
dertaken practically by the order of the
grand jury OF the spring of last year,
which appropriated $1,000 specifically for
this work The statement of this fact
should be sufficient to secure the needed
increase from the grand jury
Col. j. H. Estill, who is chairman of the
Finance Committee Of the board. said that
he did not believe the County Commits
sioners are opposed to education. Ii they
felt that the appropriation asked for by
the board could not be made without in
creasing the taxes they had a right 10 do
as they did. THE grand jury Of last
spring" said Col. Estill, required the
board to build a school which it did not
want. The work has been undertaken
and the means will have to be found 10
complete IT, If the board canuo, secure,
either through the County Commiss ouers
or the grand jury a sufficient amount 70
carry on the schools and 10 build the new
school house 1t will simply have 10 bor-
row money TO meets It's budget. just as IL
has often done before. 1t is too late now
20 abandon the Eighth Street School"
As the March term Of the Superior
Court usually continues until June the
Board of Education viii he able to take
this matter under consideration al the Nay
meeting and still have ample time TO pre-
sent It's case TO the grand jury, as viii
doubtless be done.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-15
LOCAL Personal.

Mr. John L. Barry of Atlanta is at the
De Soto.
Mr.. c. NJ. McPhail of Atlanta is a, the
Screven.
Mr.. La Elkan of Atlanta is registered
at the Screven
Mr. William S. Blue of Macon is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. A. A McEacin of MARROW is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
Mr. P. w. Alexander OF AIapaha Is the
guest of the Screven.
Mr.. D. NJ. Dunwoody of Darien is regis
tered at the De Soto
Mr. James J. Daniel Of Marietta is tho
guest of the ScreVen.
Mr. William d. Meidrin of Oliver is reo-
istered [ the Pulaski
Mr. II. T. Lewis of Atlanta registered al
the De Soto yesterday
Mr. Charles 0. Riggin of Blackshear ,s
the guest Of the Pulaski.
Mr. Edwin G. seibles Of Columbia. s c
Is registered at the De Soto.
Mrs. ]. f. McEachin of NARROW reels-
tered at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr. Arthur y. M. Gibbs leaves for New
York to-day via the Southern.
Mr. W L. Clay left for Richmond YES
terday, via the Plant System.
MI ~ W 1NHltT Will leave TODAY for
Richmond via the Plant System.
Miss Mary Conner will leave for New
York tomorrow via the Southern.
Mr. Lee Roy Myers leaves to-day for
New York, via the Plant System
Mr. r. b. Twitty OF Camilla was among
the arrivals at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. J. II. Lamb Of Cordele was among
the -i'ais az the Screven yesterday.
Mr.. w X. Cohen OF Atlanta was IN the
city yesterday, and stayed at the De SOTO.
Among the passengers OF the Kansas
City yesterday, was Miss r. c. Sullivan.
Mr.. l.. /. Campbell OF Waycross was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yester-
day
Nr. j. =. Gibbons Of Valdosia was In
the city yesterday. ana stayed M the Pu-
lsskl.
Mr, job Maloney lcaves to-day for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-15
THREE CHILDREN BURNED.
Lost Their Lives by the Burning of
a House in East Savannah.

House in East savannah.
Three oolored children, one an infant,
one nearly three years old, and the oldest
five, were burned TO death in a house in
East Savannah about a mile and half
beyond the Cathedral Cemetery, night be-
fore last
The children had been put In bed by
their mother. who had gone to visit
neighbor. While she was away the house
caught fire and was burned to the ground
ard with it the three children. The house
was small one. and burned in a short
time The fire evidently started, in the
bedroom, and in moment almost the
ilames had enveloped the whole house
The neighbors quickly gathered, but could
give. no assistance One of the children
was seen In the middle of a room sur
rounded by the flames. but the others
were burned in bed. Their bodies were
taken out of the ruins and carried to the
Rouse OF their grandparents a few yards
away, and were buried yesterday.
Mary Williams, the mother of the chill
cren, said that there was no fire in ,he
house when she left after putting them to
bed. The only way she accounted for it
was that the Oldest of the children. whom
she mad left awake. had got out of bed and
got nod OF box Of matches that had been
t@lt on table, and in striking them had
started the fire. 1t was but few min
utes after the fire started before the
mouse was in ruins, and the charred bodies
OF the children were among the burning
oeoils Ihe neighbors rendered what
assistance they could but the house could
not be saved, and the flames had such
Roadway that the children could moi he
reached.