davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30
TO NE READY IN JANUARY.
work on the MIII Haven Company's
SaNvmiII WIN lie Pushed.

Mr. Charles Heard said last night
that De expects the MU Haven Lumber
compauy's sawmill Co Doe In operation by
mo middle Of January. Work upon the
buildings for the mill IS now under way
near the line Of che seahoard Air Line
whore il crosses the river TO Hutchinson's
Island Tho frame Of the mill wiz be
raised within fcw days
Work upon tho buildings VIII be pushed
ns rapidly as possible by a large force
of hands The company has much busi-
re-s before 80 and o. anxious to begin op-
eratons Mr. Heard will manage its ar
fairs in savannah. and has already cstab-
uehod Offices 10 the Board Of Trade build
Iuc
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30
OFFICERS no TsIgr TONIGHT.
believed the New Colonel Of the
First VIII lie col WHY.

believed the New Colonel of the
First VIII lie Col. WHY.
4 meeting OF the officers OF the First
Infantry will BE- held tonight ~ the Reg
mental Armory. Lieut.. Col r S. WHY
Jr. Will preside. The meeting win be
held for the consideration Of tho vacsn.
Giles existing among the fc,d officers OF
the regiment. ana the material at hand
from which thcy might De- nilod
The officers or the regiment are unit
la the view that the colonelcy. made va
cant by Cot a. n. Lawton having been
placed upon the list OF retired officers IN
tie state service. viii be- rendered CO...
WHY. ~ o. also believed that such rep
reservations viii be- made to Cot WHY
as 10 demonstrate 60 him concluslvtIv
thar Dc must accept Apar, from being
tho logical successor to Col. Inwton hv
virtue OF bis rank. his brother ofiicers
agree that he is omincnuy qualified TO
hi tho duties or the position.
II is probable that Maj r r. Dart or
the Third Battalion. that Is comprised by
the Burke Light Infantry OF Wayuesboro
tho keu Rifles of Statesboro and che
brunswick Rhcmcn of Brunswick VIII
De succeeded by Capt O. A. Gordon 81
tie orlcthorpe Light Infantry The out
of-town companies. or Two of them, al all
events. have manifested their desrc TO
have savannah officer ON tho vacant
majority. and the local officers 90 tine
regiment have agreed upon capt Gordon
as their choice should De meet with tho
iudorse ment Of the out-of-town officers
tis election would be assured cant Cor
don has made an ideal commanding officer
OF the Oplethorpcs. ana thc ability bee has
displayed as captain would be- seen la his
Performance OF his duties as major.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30
mrcm SCHOOLS DgAr LAwroNs.
Won the Football Game by the Scurc
of 10 to u.


Of 10 to q.
The High school ana the Iawton Cadet
football teams played a spirited game
yesterday morning in the Bolton street
Park that resulted iu "A victory Tor the
High school hy the score % ID 70 @.
The game was Witnessed by between
three or four hundred persons among
them being great many OF the players
indy friends. ard also many OF The teach
ers Of the High school an of whom take
an active interest in the game
The game was well played despite tho
disparity tn the score. and both tlevcns
show some very promising material with
which 10 recruit future savannah teams,
Two 25-minute halves were played Play
was begun az 1890 O'Clock. The Lawtons
had the kick of but tho nail Went 90
the High schoo. ir short order aud they
managed by breaking Through Their oppo-
ncnrs line 20 ge- touch down. all tnat
they did get in th.s half as kehoe failed
TO Kick goal.
In the second half the same perform
ance was repeated by the High School.
with the addition that they had the kick
on The Lawtous rllhei near their goal
ard made a desperate effort 20 carry the
bali nearer the center HELD but failed and
Adams was trlumphnut.y forced across
the line by the High School for their
second touch down.
Cubbege. Bythewood. and Strong each
did excellent work for their team. The
officers OF the game were umpire. Mr..
Ormond y. strong. referee. Mr.. d. 3
Hui. hnemen, Messrs. Tracy Hunter and
William b. spann, Jr
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30
LAND or rHE MIDNIGnr Sun.
illustrated Lecture Beneat Of Oglc-
thorpe Monument Fund.

An illustrated lecture on the Land Of
che Midnight sun" will b. delivered at
81 Johns Parish Han on Thursday. Dec.
q. al s y. m. Rev. b. p Johnson will be
me speaker. and the lecture viii be given
for the benefit OF the oglethorpe monu-
mert fund
Personal observations in n tour extend
iug 90 Che British Isles. thence a. Ber-
gen. Norway. 10 the North Cape. through
the Arctic ocean and White Sea. 10 Arch
onrsl, Russia. Picturesque views in Ire
land aud Scotland sublime scenery 81 the
Norweg an coast. mountains cliffs. fords.
waterfalls principal towns. customs em-
ploymeut and appearance Of the people.
vislt 90 tho Lapanders. glaciers icehcrEs
and the aurora borealis. Eighty Hunt
mated views viii illustrate the lecture.
The price o. admission viii be % cents
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30
A aniri E,rninr wedding.

Mr. b. NJ Theus ana Miss n a. Col
Hni were married last night az o'clock
at the home Of Rev. NJ. J. Epuug. pastor
OF the ST. Paurs Lutheran Church Al
though the young people have been en-
EaRcd FOR some time the determination 90
be- married was reached quite sud-
denly. and carried out very quiet
ly not even the parents know
lug anything % the matter until ar
tor the conclusion OF the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs Theus will res de with the brides
mother ~ No. ne GORDON strcet. vest
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30
WORKING ron THEIR DALL.
Daughters of Confcderacy EnIisting
the Aid OF the Military.

The Daughters Of tho Confcdoracy are
continuing their arrangements Tor tho
military bau thcy win give at the Guards
Han ou New Years night. Capt, W. W..
williamson has consented to act as floor
manager. and a number OF other gentle
men VII serve as his ASSISTANTS
u i@ Che hops Of the Daughters OF the
Confodcracy 90 interest The military TO rs
gcent an extent as possible in the AFFAIR
which seems certain OF success. a num-
Der OF the Civil. War veterans. as well
as member Of the military. have agreed
to DO all they can to aid the ladies'. ana
some have already begun 20 work IN
their behalf
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30
ny A FORMER CAPTAIN.
savannah Light Infantry Were En-
tertained In the Country.

The Savannah Light Infantry. one OF
the local colored military com
mands. were entertained yester-
day afternoon hy their for
mer captain. W H. Royal az his home
some four miles and half from che city
on the SISidaway shell road The com
pauy went out on cur early In the AZ
tcrnoon. under command Of Capt W. n
Walton The ranks We're Wen nllcd and all
the men spent their afternoon very pleas
antly IL was Z o'clock when the COM
msud reached its armory upon the re-
turn 20 the dty
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30
nrLLEr TAKEN FROM McQuADE.
The Omccr Was Resting Easily Last
Night. aud Nay Get well.

Dr T.. ) Osborne and Or. NJ. +. Dunn
succeeded Yesterday in extracting the bal
that has been lodged IN Pa,rolman N
NcQuadc since last Thursday. when he
was accidentally shot. his revolver being
discharged hy failing to the floor OF the
sleeping quarters al the barracks.
Tho ball. ti-callbrc, entered the OH
GERS left thieh just above the knee and
penetrated upward. % PASSED the entire
length Of his thigh. aud crossing the hody.
lodged in the right hip bone as was d.
covered when the operation was per
formed
MIR McQuade's condition Tor the hst
day or two has been such that he needed
almost constant medical attention, and
his friends were 90 consequence much wor-
riei. Aftor the bal had been extracted.
however. bee Was relieved OF the greater
par, OF tho pain. and last night was rest
ms easily. and gives every hope Of rapid
iy Improving
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30
THANKSGIVING Ar Fonr scREvEN.
Outdoor sports by the soldiers De-
cnpicd the Day.

Thanksgiving was pleasantly spent by
the soldiers az Fort screven az Tybee. by
various outdoor amusemcnts The main
event Of thc day was football game be-
tween Batteries r and g. which the fer
MGR won otter a vigorously contested
match. sack races were run along the
beach. ana "a general cool time was had
both by participants and spectators a
Number OF visitors went down to che ISL
and during the day and enjoyed the en-
tcrtlinmcut
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30

luncheon. AL questions answered sub
stauually by an expert demonstration at
Armour Packing Company's now exhibit
mg iu tho housefuruishing department
thascmeuu Of Jackson, Metzger q Co.
big department store.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30

a dainty Spanish luncheon. served to-
day. FRIDAY, by Armour Packing Com
pauy. Mrs. wilson Of Philadelphia rep
rescutiug and demonstrating the Ar
mour' specialties VIII serve the ladies to-
day with a dainty Spanish luncheon. from
$3.50 n. m. 10 $50 p. m. House furnishing
department CbasomcnO OF jackson. Metz
ger s. Co.. Broughton and whitaker
streets nd
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30

By wonderful ointment called Tetterine.
"It IS the only thing that gives me relief. %
writes Mrs VI. T.. Latimer. Biloxi. Miss.
She had an Echy breaking out on her
skin. II cures letter. salt rheum. and an
other skin troubles. co. per box az your
druggist or send tho amount in stamps
so J. 7. shuptrne Savannah. G1.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30

Twenty-Five Pound sugar Gun 90 lie
Given ANny

Just received. so 25-pound sugar cans.
20 be given away Friday and Saturday TO
an purchasers OF pound a. a p. Baking
Powder 50 cents. Every pound guaran-
tced absolutely pure or money refunded.
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea COM
pany. io6 Broughton street west Tele-
nhnna fIE-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30

This celebrated pure apple Juice cider
made In Long Island. can be had IN rInt
Of quart bottles. direct from the manufac-
turcrs. with their own stamp at Lnpnan
Bros, Druggists. savannah. Ga-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30

Those who take Hoods sarsaparlla FOR
s-rofulu. eczema. erupuons catarrh.
rheumatism or dyspepsia, say il cures
promptly and permanently even after an
other preparations fal YoH may tnkc
this medicine with the utmost confidence
that 80 will 30 YOU good. What Il has
done Tor others Won have every reason 20
believe i will do for YOU.
Constipation is cured by Hoods Pills
2sc-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30

served To-day, Friday, 60 the Ladies.
Chill Couoarne." Freolies and hot to-
males, az demonstration OF Armour Pack
ms Company, 10 the basement OF Jackson,
Metzger a Co., big department store cor
ner Broughton and Whitaker streets.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30

The new playing cards issued by the
Anheuser- Busch Brewing Assn. St Louis,
No. are as practical az the old style card
with the added novelty Of heroes faces on
court cards. q cents pack. Address
Aialt-Nutrine Dept.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30
WE'RE wEDDED VERY QUIETLY.
Marriage Of wr. ,. Howard Osborne
aud Miss Eta Judkins.

hhh hiN~ t@asA "hhhA"N'
Mr J. Howard osborne and Miss Eta
Judkius were quietly married on Wednes-
day morning. The ceremony was perform
Grace Methodist Church. al the residence
of the brides parents. Capt. and Mrs. j.
III. Judkius.
borne left for bridal tour through Flor
ida. They viii bc absent some weeks Of
ter which they will side at No 03 Boil
ton street. east
The wedding was a very quiet AFFAIR.
only the immediate families OF che con-
tracing parties being present Both tho
young people are well known and popular
in savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30

Take Graybcard Pills for that dizzy
fesure-Lost appetite. and follow Il up
Nith a bottle Of Graybeard. II IS all you
need Ryspess Drug CO., sole props. Sa-
vaunah Ga-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30

"Graybe Is a family medicine with
us" said prominent business man yes
tcrday My wife takes a. ana | notice
she s. enjoying better health than Tor
years. The children keep well by taking
II
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30

Graybeard may be obtained az all drug
stores or write 10 " for a. Respess Drug
Co. sole props. Savannah. Ga.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30

"Grayheard broke up rheumatism on
me-" says Mr. Chas Thomas the Jew
e.er on whitaker street. And put me in
better health than / have enjoyed In
long time"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30

High-Grade Institution for Ladies'
shorter College. Rome. Ca. Write for
sataiogue-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30

tcOntinued On Third Pagej
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-17

eff there IN any one who be-
1iepcs the gold standard IL II
gOOsi thing or that II must be
maintained, j warn him not to
east his vote for me, because ]
promise him IL Will not be main
tanned la this country longer
than l am able to get rid of it."
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRY-
AN, Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. lO,
1896.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-17

this island quartettu Is King pumatsi,
otherwise Colonel John Hobbs. an
American citizen hailing from South
Carolina. He has reigned over the II
likians now for eight years. lie had
been shipwteeked. and was found by
some Illlklan fishermen after drifting
in a small boat fog two days.
He became the kings adviser and,
later ON. When the king departed 10
the happy hunting grounds. Colonel
Hobbs assumed tho monarchy himself
with the full consent of his ao.ooo Ia
40 900 dusky subjects.
After q year with his people King
oumaIea left Tor civilization, going To
the Worlds Fair Chicago, To South
At1eriea, and to the Allanth Expost-
ton, utter which h. arrived In New
York In May. 1876 There he married
Miss ELLA collin. NON Queen Inlalte.
If the Herveys had been particular IN
the respect Of mora character Frtdrr-
lex Banks would neVcr have Joined the
royal house of Tonga and become king
of Rarofonsa. an islet next door to
HerVey Island IN the isle studded
South Sea for Banks Is declared To
have been an emhcZzler lie was
trusted empleye of western express
company with offices In san Francisco
III 1885 ne opened the rompany's srte
one night and helped himself I" every
dollar Ia it-sume thousands of dollars
was the total. He had yacht waiting
In readiness. and that same night the
yacht went out through the Golden
Gate. and To this day the world has
not seen her.
There Mas "A howl from the expre5s
people when the robbery was discover
ed and the Cumpanys detectives
secured every continent In search of
Banks He was never found. never
heard OF seemed to have disappeared
off the face Of the earth. and the com
pany gave up hope of ever seeing
Banks or the color of their money
again
THIS RULER STOLE MONEY
Meanwhile Banks. who knew his Pa
clhc we'll made for the South Sea Is
lands There was big trade done
with the islands in those days. aud
when the white sails of Banks yacht
doomed up before the eyes Of the King
of the Herveys he was not astonished,
but simply sent down to inquire whC
the new corners were.
hanks came and saw and conquered.
and presently he married the kings
daughter He made he country II nag
and the king growing old abdloated IN
favor of Frederick Banks. The neigh
boring Islands were speedily acunaiht-
ed OF the change Of monarchy, and
Banks sent his yacht and the people,
canoes to barter goods for pearl shell
and copra with the natives Of Cook,
Paumutos, Society Islands, etc thus
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-17

Horseshoes are OF ,pcertain'date and
have caused some discussion among
military historians. Nailed shoes were
not known by the fGreeks. for Keno
phon gives minute Instructions for
hardening the hoof Nor did the Ro-
mans use them. Nero had mules shod
with plate Of silver fastened by
crossed thongs totthe hoof. With Pop
pea. his later wife, 1t Is said these
plates were ofigoid The earliest posi-
tive evidence OF nailed shoes is fur
nished by thetskeleton OF a>horse found
in the tomb of Childeric + (45ssD at
Tourney In 1853
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-17
WE'VE ALREADY EXPANDED.


Its CoGent Arguments.
1T Is time To dismiss the craven fear
of being great, to recognize the place
In the world which God has given N
and to accept the responsibilities which
Ii devolves upon us In behalf of Chris
tan civilization" is the conclusion ar
rived ut by Rev. DR.. Josiah Strong, aa-
thor of Our Country" in his new
book entitled Expansion" In this
book he dwells on the subject of ma
tlonal growth and its corresponding re
sponsihillty III I'M original manner, and
the work Is really one of the most In
teresting on this subject so much dis
eussed during this campaign. He calls
attention TO the astonishing develop
ment of energy and of wealth which
has subducd the continent and which
today makes us the most forceful and
resourccful nation In the world. Our
new manufacturing interests must in
eyitably become greater, so that our
national welfare Will be Increasingly
dependent upon foreign markets. He
calls attention to the profound signih-
that the needs Of that empire are com
Elemental to our own. He then argues
that the Pacific Is to become the center
of the worlds population, commerce,
wealth and power. We are thus enter
Ing on n new world life. involving new
necessities and new obligations which
II will be impossible to evade, Amid
these changed world conditions we
could not maintain n policy of political
isolation. lie continues: at Is quite
too late to ask whether we Will expand,
We are already expanded.
There are many among us who share
pelthcr this instinct nor these eonyic-
tions who command our entire respect.
." But they have | believe. formed
their Judgments without taking Into
consideration the great world facts.
-. our policy should be determined
not by national ambition or by COM
mercial considerations, but by our duty
to the world III general and to the IL
lipinos In particular. | know or
no witness who has personal obserSa-
ton of the t1lipinos who declares them
capable of self government. Ii IL the
Tngniogs who have been In arms
against the authorities OF the United
Suites, but they constitute only
on,>hffh of the population. In
mnny prov lncea there was absolute an
nrchy. aud from all sides came pet-
ttons for protection and help. DO We
owe no protection and help to these
four ilfths GUnlnst the one-fifth?
Zone other question would like TO
ask the antiexpdnsIonists VIII they
kindly explain why II Is That Ameri-
ems. with the traditions AMI inner
ltance of Anglo Saxons and with the
experience of freemcn, are incapable
OF governing one tenth OF their number
OF Filipinos and cannot even attempt
II without sacrificing the republic and
losing their own liberties. while tribe
OF AIalnya. who have ueither the inner
tame nor experience of freemen, can
create n republic and successfully gov
ern nnt\enly themselves, but also four
| times tinsir number Of nndisciplineo
I trlbesmcnf --..tS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-17

"Thc party stands where 1t
did In 1906 on the money ques-
J tion."-WILLIAM JENNINGS
BRYAN, GAINESVILLE, o., Sept. 4,
1900.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-17
Bryan Again Sounds the Free Sill
yer Slogan.
BUSINESS MEN DON'T LIKE IT.
A Chorus of Protests From Democrats. North
and South-Honest Money and Pros
perity Must Be Continued.

the record of the last four years Ia
equally astonishing. as illuminating
the contrast between the conditions
under the last Democratic Administra-
lion and the Mckinley administration.
4 few specimen figures may be'citedi
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-17

T4ambertvlle Pui1s" are still goa
ing up in smoke. Kline sells them.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-02-12

"This day of all days-what day
it's-why it's st. Valentines day but
Lena, sweetheart, you didn't expect I'd
send you some perfumed lace paper
with a motto on it like we were child
ren-that isn't it, is it?''
Your insults take on variety; I, too
begin to find this intolerable. Pray
excuse me" and she swept toward the
door
Stop" said John, furious now,
placing himself in front of her. "Ill
not be treated with such insolent in
justice; I'-then his voice broke and
changed again-"during the year Of
our engagement I've never been angry
with you before, Lena; don't drive me
to it now. 1t works like madness in
the brain; something brings that be-
trothal day all back to mel know
what it is-that's the dress you wore
then; that's the ribbon I kissed then,
before I dared kiss you. I'm in the
wrong about something, darling, but
forgive me; don't let us part in anger, +"
and still once more he stretched out
his arms to her, and this time Lena
was clasped within them.
TIL forgive you because you did
remember my gown" were the first
words she spoke after a time of ST.
lence "but it just broke my heart that
you wouldn't remember that this is
the anniversary of our betrothal.'
"Jove! it is? and was that my Of
fense?"
I'm sure it was a big enough one,
when of all times it falls on st. Valen-
tines day! I've been thinking about it
ever since got up"
TITS a crime I've committed, but
you must admit I treated the day
properly last year. and We'll keep ii
sacred for years enough to come to
make up. But you see, sweet, my
head was so turned that day I didn't
know anything of times and seasons;
| it takes a woman to he cool enough to
notice those details,' and by this art
| full special plea he was at last COM
| pletely exonerated.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-02-12

and was transported with delight after
reading it. He went at once to White
Cliffe, where the Squire received him
with heartiest welcome He did not
see Dolores. She was fatigued, the
Squire said, with her long evening, at
Beaulieu If he would ride over on the
morrow, Dolores would see him then.
Without having gained glimpse of
the fair face he loved SO dearly, Lord
RhysWorth went away. That same
evening from Deeping Hurst came a
magnificent bouquet for Dolores and
never day passed afterWard without
presents Of fruits and flowers finding
their way to White Cliffe. The old
Squire seemed to grow young and
strong again under the new influence
Next day Dolores saw Lord Rhys-
worth. He kissed her hands with old
fashioned gaIfanrry.
"You have made me the happiest
man on earth' he said, land the de-
votion of my whole life shall repay
you.
Il will do my best to make you hap
ply, she answered.
And that was all the wooing that
ever passed between them. 1t was
enough perhaps, for reason and COM
mon sense; but, alas, for the girlish
dream of love and romance! How
would it end?