davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-04-27

wANTED-Four girls. fnishers on cs,om pants:
steady work. Apply NJ HORN, 1902 9th 81
rw. ap21-5t
The evening times., 1900-04-27
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE-Or exchange f0r city property. al a
bargain. 90 acres. a whole or In plrt; 10
Gated on the Rigs Road. near soldiers Home.
price and terms reasonable LOUIS p. SHOE-
MAKER. 93O = 81. nv. ar253r en-
The evening times., 1900-04-27

FOX SAlE-Second 81 Sc Broom brick water
and sewers; rent - per; price 81 SO 6 ST..
bet llth and 18th Sc. s-roOm franz. well built
price $3.50. FRANK HARRISON. Marder Bldg
9Th and r sts. NV apg.-st en-
The evening times., 1900-04-27
HELP wANTED-MALE & FEMALE.

WANTED-Lsdies and gents to solicit orders for
ice cream and ices. WILKINS CREAMERY
924 9th II. NV. Phone 23gl ap57 20 EN-
The evening times., 1900-04-27
COUNTRY BOARD.

CHESTNUT HILL. open for couples April / 10
December Is; number limited; references Ad-
dress BOX %, kensington, Nd ap25-r .7-Jt
L'OUNERTUR VILLA il now oDen for the 9ecom-
mediation OF transient and regular boarders.
cor. Takoma and Baltimore ayes.. Takoma Park
L. ". THOMAS, Proprietor. ap26- st n,
The evening times., 1900-04-27

FRESH Alde-uey milk. G cents quart. delivered
twice daily. Box s0s, tins ctice-
ap33-lmo. en-
FOUND-A place - rgpsck your charcoal water
filters. the Benham filter a speciality. 81 each
H. n. KINGSLEY, 9l7 ID Il. Ew. zp16-Imo-em
FOUND-Ice cream, pure ard delicious 70c pr
gallon. LACEY CREAMERY CO.. coz X Y.
ave. nv. 'Phcne 2CsI- je27-tf
The evening times., 1900-04-27
wANTED-RooMs AND BoAa9.

WANTED-Fery small cottage: suburban: must
be cheap. Box 4as, this cfice. Item
The evening times., 1900-04-27

MASTED-Lajy cashier. housekee eeper. pantry girl.
and wife Tor Atlantic CITY, walters
HALL, 7O2 18th St Il
The evening times., 1900-04-27
OCEAN sTEA,I5HIPs.
FOR sALE-HossEs AND VEHICLE.

FOR SALE-A splendid hand -made surry with
double seats FLYNN q BLOUNT. SO lltA
81. Item
The evening times., 1900-04-27

$50 takes neat Groom brick. southeast bargain
NEw YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, I0os ? 81
ap26-3t
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-10
Mating Insurance CA SeCrat).

on 17ondav last Among those pres
ent were Misses Annie Meyler, josephine
O'Connor. Res Eivers Annie Doyle.
Winifred O'Connor Edna Yocrm, Resi-
ma ODuscou Katie O'Leary Maud Sui
livan, Ella O'Le9ry Florence Iqorn'
louise ana JeSSe ,,',i
nUoAS, T,rooI,S rbor,ia ath ~
Uood tobn Fa1vov and lanes Davis
Refresbynenrs We're served bv Miss
Norma OConn0r. Miss Ethel Hodgson,
and Miss Carrie Buchheit.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Frost left yes
terdav for Charleston, where they viii
spend the SUMMER
Miss Annie Haines has returned from
| Charlotte. n. c.. where she has been
attending Elizabeth College
Mr.. Walter Lilienthal and Mr.. CaH
Herman lett early IN the week Ior can
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-10
~. SCHU II,
RELIABLE MERCHANDISE At IRRESISTIBLE PRICES.

The unparalleled bargains that giving have
had telling edect-peope who have bought anil went
away satisfied have told others come and get some Of
the marvellous values in seasonabe. desirable goods
New goods arriving day-9ach item money saver.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-10

IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your autographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News, Savannah Ca
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-10

Connections made at terminal points
Southwest.
Sleeping cars on night trains between
Savannah and Augusta, Macon, Atlanta
and Birmingham
Parlor cars on day trains between Sa'
vannah, Macon and Atlanta
For complete Information, schedules,
rates and connections, apply to.
w. c. BREWER, City Ticket and Pass
enaer Agent 107 Bun street
w. r. MCINTYRE, Depot Ticket Agent.
]. c. HALLE. General Passenger Agent.
+. n. HINTON. Traffic Manager.
THEO ID. KLINE. Gen. Superintendent
savannah Ga,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-10
When IN CHARLESTON,

If you want the best service ana every
thing in keeping herewith. stop at
Cha.leston's Leading Restaurant,
THE PALACE CAFE,
rs King street,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-10
LEAVE TYBEE.

Week Days-6.00 a. m, 500 a. m. 11;1o
a. NJ. 5:l5 p. m, 7;40 p. m, 1910 p. M
Sundlys-G:o0 a. m, 1886 a. M, II 10 a,
m, 100 p. m, $3.50 -. m, TAO p. M, 1910
p. N.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-10

Augusta. Macon, Mont
lgoInery Atlanta. Athens
- OOpm Columbus. Birmingham,l'6 00am
iAmericus, Eufaua and
Troy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-10

Week Days-6:20 a. No. 1000 A. m. 300 p
m. J;25 p. m, $3.50 p m, S:3j p. m.
Sundays-7A5 q. m, 1906 a. m, 1905 p
m" $3.50 p. m o:2J p. m, $50 p. M, $50
y. m.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-10

'Ml"en. Augusta and In
IS 45am tcrmeGiate points i6 00pm
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-10

Maco0 Atlanta. COvlnR-
= 45lm len MleGsevine and an &c 00pm
Intermediate points.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25

armies of the yowers can reach there
hy the time the rivers freeze.
AS the armies advance the railroad be-
tween Tientsin and Picking will be re-
built, and when the capital has fallen.
with line of communication to the allied
fleets safe. China will then be at the
mercy of the powers. 1t will not reuuire
the immense force of 1000. 600, as has
pee been stated .erroneously.
Near Picking the climate is healthy and
dry. wood and water and supplies are
good and ample, and held by an army of
100000 allies, while 100, 900 more hold the
line to Tientsin n Taku. the question
or Orlentalism is settled for all time.
To oppose civilized armies the Chinese
can bring millions of soldiers, used to the
climate, who require but little food and
ittle clothing. But of all these millions
that part which i3 armed sc'.n modern
arms ana has been drilled and organized
and disciplined under German officers
WIFI no number over 100, 900.
The few generals who are educated in
modern war and lead this Chinese army
cannot hold it together after one mans
nature to give up entirely after the first
great reverse, and the art of war has
not progressed among Orientals outside
or Jasan to such an extent that the
manufacture of modern arms and am
munltion can be successfully carried on,
But 1t will be the first of October before
such troops can reach China. unless ia
pan throws in her army c-rps at once.
The chickering's regarding partition will
come after the revenge is taken, but
where Great Britain, Japan and the
United States are a unit we may feel
assured that it will be done with iuS-
tice to all parties.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25

are not missionaries. In deed. the pres
ent Boxer outlaws, brigands, thieves, KID
nappers. robbers, or whatever you please
to call them, for they are all of these,
make no distinction because of the call
ings pursued by the citizens of any coun-
try. They are all equally foreign dew
lis without difference or distinction.
The truth is that China may fairly be
justified in not putting down the Boxers
on the plea that she can't do it. Any one
who has listened to the p~op-pop-pop of
Chinese guns when the Chinese soldiers
are practising" outside the walls of Pc
kin, trying, but failing, to shoot together
in volleys, will agree with this. Not long
ago I had the good fortune to witness an
inspection of the Pekin braves by the
| mayor. of Pekin," and it was a spectacle, l
car assure you not soon to be forgotten.
The whole thing was highly suggestive
of a crowd of small Chinese boys l once
say playing soldier during the Chinese
Japanese war. The youngsters had each
found a, small stick or a large weed,
| which they used as guns, and had ar
| rayed themselves into a Then
they made a feint as if to charge with all
| their force on some ina ginary antagonist
! They screamed and ran about in quite as
military array as real Chinese soldiers
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
ONE PERSON AS AN ATTENDANT.

There are many instances of congre-
cations of one. but perhaps the most re-
markable lis that in the Farce islands.
There is said to be only one Roman
Catholic on the islands-an old woman
living at a place about three miles from
the capital. She has a special little
chapel all to herself, and once a year a
Roman Catholic priest is sent over from
Denmark to administer the communion.
Probably in no other case has a clergy
mar taken a journey of 400 miles TO
minister to person. In the life OF
DIR. Lyman Beecher it is related that one
wild winters day he had promised to
preach at a little, out-of-the-way coun-
try church. He found a congregation OF
one, and to him he preached. Many
years afterward. in a great city, a stran-
ger touched the doctors arm and intro
duced himself as the single listener, who
had Thought over what he had heard,
n was now himself a preacher of the
gospel with a church gathered around
him numbering 1000 adherents. At an
International church congress recently
Mrs. Gwyneth Vaughan, speaking OF
church attendance in Wales, said that
in one church near Merioneth there gas
a parson and a clerk who every Sunday
stood at the church gate awaiting the
congregation, which generally consisted
of n old lady. If she came the service
went ON; but if she failed, then the cler-
gyman and the clerk had a holiday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25

Prisoners bast." This they kept up for
some seconds, until one of those in the
front rank cried out in mock terror, 'The
Japanese are coming! The Japanese are
coming!' when they all took to their
heels, like real Chinese soldiers, and fed
in disorder and dismay. The obvious
reason why the Chinese soldiers do not
defeat the Boxers is their utter inability
to accomplish the task. AS they said
about the Japanese, One or the other
must retreat, and as the Boxers will not,
we must! 1t is a Chinese proverb that mo
good man will ever become a soldier"
And it is to be feared hat the proyerb is
nearly true-in China.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
THE CHINESE CAMPAIGN.
By Captain w. r. Hamilton, U. s. A.,
Writer and Authority on Mill p.
tary Subjects. +f

Toward the end of the Japanese-Chi-
nese war the victorious little men plan
ned an advance on Picking by way of the
Gulf of Pechili, landing at Taku and up
the Peiho, then 80 miles on to the ancient
capital. What a pity they We're stayed
by their ambitious Observation-Disclosures.
The Gulf of Pechili is a wonderful STRAIT
egical base of military operations only
because of the holding Of the great pow
ers in and around it.
First to the south at Weihaiwai are
im%pregnable fortresses and a %iagnif-
cent harbor held by Great Britain. To
the north, right across the gulf, Rus
STA is entrenched with 20, 900 troops. I'm
mediately opposite, south on the Shan
tung peninsula, Germany holds with iron
grip Kiaochau. At the head of the gulf
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
SUPPLANT THE PLACE OF OIL.

The plan of using floating nets to re-
duce the force. of waves ait sea or at. the
mouths of harbors is being tested by
Baron Benvenuto d'Alessandro, an Ital-
ian living in Paris. Such nets form a
crust over Which the waves cannot climb
and under which they become much fiat
tened out. A net lately made is 800 feet
long and so feet wide, with square meshes
OF one and a half inches, the material
being waterproof hemp and the weight
less than half IN ounce per square foot.
This was anchored at the port of Havre
to protect some unfinished hydraulic
works from a heavy surf.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25

to the west is Taku, the seaport town
of Tientsin. Here flows the famous Pei
no, northwesterly to Picking. a distance
of so miles.
Twenty miles west and north of Pc
king lies a chain of mountains, but from
the foot of this range and around Picking
the country clear to the gulf or port of
Taku is absolutely fiat and marshy, cut
up by innumerable small streams and
canals, between which lie rice fields un-
der water the greater part of the rear.
The distance from Taku to Tientsin is
about % miles and from Tientsin to Pc
king so miles. At Taku, where the Pieho
empties into the gulf, the coast is flat
and low. and there is absolutely no har-
Dor there. The seas run very high and
ships cannot remain there during
storms. 1t is at Taku that the allied
troops Ave lande and marched on to
Tientsin, hoping to continue their route
onward to Picking.
The recent news of the terrible defeat
of the allied troops by the Chinese shows
only one of the difficulties of a further
advance, and but little can be realized
of what it means to transport an army
across the seas and land it on foreign
soil in a condition and with supplies to
fight successfully a nation many times
more populous and maddened by the fe-
YER of brutal victories. Why not send
a large force at, once and punish the Chi
nese? is asked by all ides. 1t is easy to
suggest but not SO easy to carry out
suggestions.
A DIFFICULT CAMPAIGN.
If Uncle Sam had an army of 80. 900
we'll armed and equipped and discip-
lined men ready to send, and transports
all ready to take them, what difficulties
| are in the way of their marching to the
relief of Tientsin and further victorious
progress to Picking An average brigade
of 5000 men will take up a mile in
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
NEW WEEDS.

Soil was brought ND from a depth OF
326 feet from a coal mine in Belgium,
and from it sprouted weeds of a species
entirely unknown to ~botanists.
The age-herald., 1900-04-10
SOUTHERN PROGRESS
The New Industries Reported in the
 South in a Week

Chattanooga, April 9.-(Special )-The more important of the new industries re- ported by the Tradesman during the week ending April include adding and printing machine works in Virginia; a basket and box factory in Georgia; bucket and tub factory in Virginia; a candy factory and canning factory in Georgia; car shops in Texas; coal mines in West Virginia: cotton mills in Georgia, the Carolinas and Tennessee-the latter $500. .OOO investment; cotton seed oil mills in Alabama, Arkan- sas, Georgia, Mississippi and South Caro- lima; electric light plants in Tennessee and Texas; an electric light and power company in Mississippi; fencing manu- factory in Texas; fertilizer factories in Georgia and Virginia; Touring mills in Georgia, Kentucky and Tennessee; fur niture factory in North Carolina; gas works and hardware company in Texas; a heading, hoop and stave factory in Ten nessee; ice factories in Alabama, Arkan-
The age-herald., 1900-04-10

sas, Tennessee and Texas; iron works in Arkansas and South Carolina: knitting mills in Mississippi and South CarolinaJ Jumper mills in Georgia, Louisiana, South carolina and Texas; machine works in Texas; a mantel and office fittings factory in North Carolina; marble quarries in AlaA bama; novelty works in South Carolina: A paper mill and paper box factory in Vir. ginia; phosphate plant in Florida; plan ing mills in Louisiana and South Caro- lima; quarries for building rock in Florida, railroad equipment company in Arkan- sas shingle mills in Louisiana and South Carolina; a shoe factory in Georgia: soap factory in Alabama; sugar mill and $,O0o,OoO sugar refinery in Florida; tele- phone systems in Georgia and virginiat zinc mines in Arkansts.
The age-herald., 1900-04-10
THE JUMPERS ALL
 HAD HARD LUCK Some Fine Racing Oyer the
 Memphis Course. ONE JOCKEY IS BADLY HURT Out of Eight Horses in the steeple
 Chase Seven Fell or Threw Their Riders-Tennessee Oaks Today
ONE JOCKEY IS BADLY HURT

Memphis, Tenn, April 9.-The card at Montgomery park this afternoon was de- void of stake features, but good racing was the order of the day. The most ex- citing event was the steeplechase, over the full course, in which several horses fell, giving their riders bad shake-ups. As the horses were at the post Jim Hogg fell on his side, crushing the well known steeple- chase jockey, c. Johnson. The boy was taken from the field on stretcher and medical attendance was summoned The physicians do not think the jockey Is fa- tally hurt, but his injuries are serious. Worthington was substituted, and after being thrown heavily by Jim Hogg at the fifth jump remounted and pluckily finished the race, securing third position. Cheese mite, the favorite, made clean jumps of all the hurdles and won by half a mile from Reno who had also thrown his rider. Of the eight starters In the race, seven fell at some part of the journey.
 Triaditza was played well nigh off the boards to win the second race a five fur long dash, but second was the best she could do. Hermose, who was given much the best of the start maintained the lead throughout, winning handily by length from Triaditza, who was off badly.
 The fourth race, at half mile, brought seven youngsters to the post, Silverdale being favorite over Sad Sam, the triple state winner at New Orleans. The two had the race to themselves at the finish, Silverdale winning through Burns super for riding by neck Only two favorites won. The track was slow from last nights heavy rains
 Tomorrow the Tennessee Oaks, at one mile will be decided, and seven candidates are entered to contest for the rich prize, among them being Brownie Anderson, Shrove Tuesday and Belle of Orleans. Summaries
 First Race-Fiye furlongs, selling. Bi- cocor, 107 (Winkfield), to l, won; Castine, 107 (Crowhurst, to 1 and to l, second; Harry Yocum, 107 (McDermotD, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:O5.
 Second Race-Five furlongs Hermoso, 124 (Rose), 30 to 1, won; Triaditza, 1O4 lCrowhurst(, to g. second Himtine, Ill (Gilmore), to 1, third. Tme 1:03
 Third Race-One mile, purse. Our Nell lie, 96 (Devin), to 1, won; Larkspur, Sl dyne), to 1 and even, second; Florizar, S6 CTalley), to 1, third. Time, 1:44.
 Fourth Race-Half a mile, purse. Sill verdale, 103 CT. Burns), 2 to 5, won; Sad Sam, no (Wedderstrand), to 1 and even, second; Delmarch, 106 (Winkfield), to 1, third. Time, :51.
 Fifth Race--One mile, purse. The Lady, 91 GA. Weber,, to l. won; Molo, 105 (Sil- vers), to 1 and even, second; Handpress.
The age-herald., 1900-04-10

100 Tailor Nude Suits in a fine grade of Cheviot. All sizes. Col ors, tans, castofs, navy and royal blues and blacks. Short back, sin gle or double breasted, tight fitting, front jackets. Skirt, single box plait backs. Real value S12.00, in this sale for 8.96
 150 Tailor Made Suits in English wills of superior quality, in greys, tans and blue-greys, fly and double breasted front jackets, new est style skirts. Real value $500, in this sale for 9.9H
 1o0 Tailor Made Suits, tight fit ting jackets, of a small checked cheviot, new style skirts. Real value S13.50, in this sale for 9.98
 100 finely tailored, handsome skirts, In grey or brown home spuns, black mohairs and brillian- tines, and black and navy blue cheviots and serges, appliqued wrth black taffeta silk down the front and back, single box plait back. Real value S7.50, in this sale for 4.98
The age-herald., 1900-04-10
MANY REASONS
Why J. F. Mclaughlin Should be Elect
 ed Tax Assessor

MT J. F. Mclaughlin is of course a can- didate for reelection to the office of tax assessor of Jefferson county. If the old democratic rule of two terms to faithful and honest official is carried out this time
 MT Mclaughlin will win These are his points of strength: First, he is honest; sec- ond. he is competent; third, he is a loyal party man; fourth, he is popular with the masses; fifth, his friends are not confined to any one class to any one section of the county; sixth, he is a man and an official of strong convictions, conservative yet firm in his dealings with the tax-pay- CTS; seventh, he Is thoroughly familiar with the work before him; eighth, he is public spirited, charitable sober and highly moral; ninth, his record is clear and clean
 Next Saturday is the day, and the frineds of MT. Mclaughlin are confident of his election, for they will not overlook him in the scramble and excitement of the other contests. *ts
The age-herald., 1900-04-10
WORSE AT GONZALES
The Flood Situation There is Not Im-
 proved

San Antonio, Tex, April 9.-A dispatch from Gonzales says:
 The flood situation here is not improved, the river here only having fallen four feet There is great loss of cattle in the river bottoms, and it is feared dozen or more lives have been lost. A Bohemian and his wife, panic-stricken, jumped into the wa ters and were drowned when they could have remained in safety. It is believed negro boy of Marcus Tate's is also drown ed and two Mexicans are missing.
 Reports come in that number of bodies have been caught snags and barbed wire fences. The river farms are ruined but the total loss cannot be estimated as yet. The Aransas Pass track is blocked for five miles north of here, several bridges and a hundred yards of track is washed awy. The last train has come down from Luling via Harwood on the Southern Pa cific tracks
 Advices from Corpus Christi are that several large schooners were blown ashore during the fierce storm last Friday and are now piled high and dry on the beach.
The age-herald., 1900-04-10
DIR. JUNKIN DEAD
Famous Minister Succumbs to Attack
 of Pneumonia

New York, April 9.-Rev. William F. JunkiA of Montclare, N. J., died today, af- ter weeks illness of pneumonia. He was born in Philadelphia 69 years ago, his fath- CT being Rev. Charles Junkin, noted Presbyterian clergyman. Dr. Junkin was graduated from Princeton theological sem- mary in 1854, and his first pastorate was over the Presbyterian church at Falling Springs Va. He enlisted as a private in the Confederate army and subsequently re- ceived commission which he resigned to become chaplain. He was a brother-in- law of General Thomas J. (StonewalD Jackson and was with him when the gen. eral fell at Charlottesville. In 1868 Dr. Junkin took charge of the First Presby- terian church In Danville, Ky, and in 1889 he came to Montclare where he has since lived,
The age-herald., 1900-04-10
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS rOk SALE.

BARGAINS rOK SALE. s45oo-Nice new 7-room modern house, 16l3 11th avenue, South. $1, ,5OO-12 choice lots, 50x200 each, Woodlawn. s27, ,OO0-6 brick stores, 1st avenue. This prop erty will advance greatly. s1, ,600-Lot 4Ox140. north 20th street; partial improvements; rents for $1S0 per year. s6 s6,OO0-Residence Fist street; rents for s6SO per annum.
 $50 per acre for 90 acres 2 miles west of Birmingham car line runs through 1t: is divided into 360 lots, which is S375O a lot
 $4OO to s6OO-A lot in Southwest Land Com pany's survey in Birmingham. The pret- tiest property in the city; graded streets Terms one-fourth cash, balance one, two and three years We represent the best Fire Insurance com panies
 CHICHESTER, YANCEY & ORR, Telephone 606. PA Fist St.
The age-herald., 1900-04-10
Street Parade

Professor Gentry's Famous Dog and Pony show will give their street parade about 10 o'clock this morning. starting from the show grounds the procession will parade the principal streets. It will be a unique and pretty display, in which all the dogs, ponies and monkeys will be seen, to say nothing about the tiny elephants, the military band and all the other numerous features of this excellent show All the little folks should be on hand to see the street parade, which will be the prettiest ever seen in this city.
The age-herald., 1900-04-10

"The best laid plans Q mice and men aft gan agee."
 Late year prominent manufacturer of womens ready to-Wear clothing in optimistic spirit in anticipation of good mes went to work and made up thousands of suits and skirts Times have been good-Hs foresight all right but foresight isn't copyrighted and other manufacturers tcpated the era of prosperity that has daWned
 The result is over-producton, and this manufacturer thought the first loss the best he offered his entire stock at it's cost.
 That is divided between the North and the South-New York and Birmingham.
 Now you know the cause come and see the efect-Mag cally low prices.