davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-31

On and after Sunday, June 2. 1.-THE Ty-
bee seashore Special trains from Macon
and Augusta to Tybee will be run on the
following schedule:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-31
JOHN G. BUTLER,

DEALER IN
Paints. Oils and Glass. Sash, Doors,
Blinds and Builders Supplies, Plain sno
Decorative Wall Paper. Foreign and 70
nestle Clements. Lime Plaster ana h al,.
sole Agent for Abestine Cold Water P. .,o-
- Congress street. west and 10 81. JuhAH
street, west
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-31

When the family OF the bride learned OF
the arrest of Mccullough on a charge OF
Forgery they were overcome with grief
and modification. Mrs. Bell seemed to
feel that disgrace had fallen on the name
Of her daughter, and the scene at the
house was a rather pathetic one She
could not be seen at her home on Price
street last night. Miss Bell IL well known
on the Eastside. and has many friends
She Is 2 rather pretty young woman ana
mat her bridal tour should have ended so
abruptly and unfortunately not only
erieved her Family, but her friends For a
long while the family lived on Hsbarsham
street near the county jail. She had been
employed IN down town store.
SHERIFF Sweeney will make The return
UP oy steamer and will bring Mrs. Nc
cuilough back with him. He known her
g1te well, and VIII see 90 Il that no harm
. celAla her, and that she IL delivered safe
~ N the arms Of her mother. The onieer
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-31
S. T. & |. OF HOPE R'Y AND C.
& S. R'Y SCHEDULE.

For Isle of Hope. Montgomery, Thunder
bolt. Cattle Park and West End.
Daily except Sundays. Subject to
change without notice.
ISLE OF HOPE.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-31

Sc0nsinusd on Sixth PaEsl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05
,.opRED FOR SHOOTING A DOG
Harry Bird Defends Himself From
Rites and IS Nearly Killed.

r,.,ausa a man defended himself from
.,,.oga dogs on Kinau street last night
-, vas set upon by number of nalf-
-,,-,yar owners of the beasts and very
,sarIv beaten to death.
LEV BIRD. the head boat-builder of
80, rarair shops of Wilder's Steamship
.,i,,,,,9nv. lives on Kinau street. Right
vi door to him live several Hawaii
Nc who own vicious ours. Bird has
,,,.,y times gone to his home at. night
IA had encounters with the animals
o..antIy he made up his mind to carry
a gun and armed himself with a 81
..aIibre revolver.
Last night Bird spent the evening at
-,s Hawaiian hotel with a number of
friends. He was dressed for the occa-
ION and was wearing diamonds. He
rad handsome diamond stud in his
.birr a diamond pin in his necktie and
diamond buttons in his cuffs. Between
IA and II o'clock he left the hotel and
started home. with the small revolver
in his pocket.
ON reaching his gate he was sudden
~ set IpOn by the dogs. He tried to
avade them, but finding this impossible,
nuIIed his gun and fired at the fore
most brute The first shot missed the
mark and he fired again. The second
shot took effect in the dogs forefoot.
The animals scattered and Bird stood
for A second on the edge of the side
walk putting his gun back in his
pocket.
Then it was that big native came
ont Of the house next door, seized Bird
and commenced to pummel his head
II was not a moment before another
native came and took a hand in the
affair, and in very few minutes sew
eral men were at it. They took Birds
pistoI out of his pocket and smashed
him with the weapon until his face was
a bloody pulp.
Policemen Axe and Sherman arrived
and took Bird and the two natives who
had first attacked him into custody
The names of the natives are Shut and
James Kahoano. They were both the
worse for liquor.
The three men were taken TO the po-
lice station. where Bird was charged
with carrying a weapon and the natives
with assault and battery.
Birds wounds received temporary
treatment at the police station. In the
attack by the two natives, Bird lost his
cuff and necktie diamonds. the dia
mond stud in his shirt still remaining
with him, although the shirt itself was
literally torn to shreds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05


BUCKNELL, MD, San Francisco, Cal.
'"Taroena Food is a most wholesome
and nutritious article of diet, invaluable
to dyspeptics. 1 know of nothing to
equal it. The stomach Will retain it
when nothing else.'-GEORGE HER
BERT, MD, Honolulu.
.eThree babies who were unable to re-
tain food or medicine improved promptly
under Taroena Food, retaining it from
the first. In one case a child's life was
saved by its use."-H. A. SCHWENDE-
NER, MD, st. Joseph, Mich.
soc PACKAGES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05

~ have had occasion to test the mer-
its OF a great number of prepared foods
while treating cases of seasickness. 1
find none of them half as useful as Tar
oena Food. I am thoroughly convinced
that Taroena is the most nutritious food
l have ever used."-MILAN SOULE, NJ.
d. steamship Australia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05
NEW MILLINER Y
FOR EASTER.

our Millinery Department is prepared
to give you a thorough idea of the best
there is, and you are invited to inspect
Nthe new stock. We have made some
very fine purchases that viii show you
the very latest in Partisan ideas.
THE exquisite creations of fancy chif-
fons and trimmings in every color
imaginable are strong among our varied
importations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05
What Physicians
SAY ABOUT
IarOena Food.

Being sufferer from Preventative
dyspepsia, I used Taroena with many
doubts as to so starchy a food agreeing
with me. To my surprise, Taroena and
my stomach have always remained on
the best Of terms, to my great satisfac-
ton and comfort."-JAMES STIMSON,
MD, Jacksonville. Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05

y ID "a hobo aso,
lands to = escaped s by
0'F window,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05

My experience with Taroena warrants
me in recommending it one of the
most valuable of the farinaceous foods
II is particularly suited to all infamma-
tory Conditions of the gastric intentinal
tract. When made into the form of a
cruel and iced it is retained when other
foods are rejected. F. r. DAY, MD,
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05

Spruance, Stanley & Co., San Fran
cisco, are the proprietors Of the cele-
brated Kentucky Favorite" whisky.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05
E,sIL ssEVITIEs'

| ,.p.. adys11'ls.g5 l 9r.v s5.s
On and board HI
| ,,. a numb ,,.S,,,,s @-
/ ... -5I..r and a'."'"7'7
The architect, bl WI. next
q ffraaasoo by '''.
Tank viii remain
| 5g g5'' On account Oh
nina CUP will .9 meet e 54y
r. -' Sa the basketball. 's''
save money Ia. FAD.
nd announcement 0- ''''
ii. today ora4p
as q Il o'clock o'clock Household
b, sold. 800. worry
y, 50. : for the little ones
',r, ill Easter and you
= u, ll4' bat al. Have you seen
= ,iiss Aid Society viii
s'. . D1l.s monthly meeting
\, Is !: God Friday. ,,..
q .f1 1-s IA corps has been
~ .;, a.rllt.; for promotion
.,-sei tLslltr!' Ut
g71.rslands the haAuii'7
,lysrtses fer d P'SI''o'i'
= ,,.tponsment the Free
y, N I'd. c.hiIiren's Aid ia. Ass q +
7 ~. - tomorrow morning al
Id Con Sterling on
+. n.frrh for rent.
.,..5 business abii-
p IN Win mercantile
80 v,as r.-4rences. See
,.-.,. = a.. and Salter
e u. ,sf.r at ia a. m.
v45.y order your
- - N 1- regular ad.
4. M. =, So if there are
.-, ,,r,,,,s-aes ~
81 i. above all other
-. ,r... .t.anranv
= I,,ifa, at 10
i..u'l "' ~ ~
..,,. g.l, cr,sa at
,5 Wv; F ri and
: = 6a nIsra5 Early
=. 5sIivsry
-, ain lsctnra raxt
- q. a! o'clock an the
- ,.- +, fg- Trhsrfy " at
W, r5ris,isr association
silj h X. Is c31sipg trouble
-sn ar cutting away the
id. IrE-r hall Ia locate the
.s --,,,,, .,-..-.,,,,. 49,,
" N, ilI VslI I9ssllTs 81 IN Ine
) a.Ii at I'M tsa ' c5m n, n, If,
s,zisy ibs,Iltb of AnrI At
.h, ,.,.,,f,,, p. ~
y.,5.r 80. .Is-;ao d, t. nT'' c MI ~
~ s,,- Il s, T y Ul Lryln . 70 70
FL 20 ms
=. Grant. ,us ,,,z,.
-. p-,s 1ia-li5 d. ana , Marble
j Az .'y sr5.,s sD o. n eI'a,5i,
b. ,s- -, !, 1 Ia,-s rtl d. 1ls IL. !
p- ''- '7''s''Hs ana re-
r., ~.
ri. -. Market Co., Ltd viii
. T \. . .l}i rt out WI while we ,e
, sgn5 TE ~ you N rSh at ~
taJ a,r -"'s ol7r Is Tor
=, ' c..,
80; ~ oSo1 friday the Homo
h !, ,' ~ lonPauy VIII close
|, ! . !, 1oon and request their
!, l I-sls'. in the morning
II, , y5, losE may need
,iss.5 - Va 5ODus
sls' I 5Ss5 5- IN Day E,t Good Fri r.!
-. : COCK so as to give all
a. ". q take advantage Of
= a-s
gar Hssting Of the hoard -,
Z q The Free K KIN eTgsT r,e 81
,4g morning ..5s't at - s5o % VI t5 Dc
~ The two stores in the
a yaas- Sr.'2 nli % on 49,, Kins
r5., ..nor-ov at noon BY
u. ai published Use.
T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05

The army in the Philippines may be
reduced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05

/ ~ ass ! militia Regiment In
: 81. ID S V ses' v = Latin at.
'5' he f ta charge .. the
"a. lgDis via For Nun 15-
paid nil. with Latin ..rz
/ i ror5s. t ~, though these
/ !. e nsantrs,a e Sentence as a
s any,, Translated. '' @Say Sas
not, Makes 2 ff+rIy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05
No More Dread
OF THE DentalChair
$500

VIII be given to anyone who detects
inferior material used by the New
York Dental Parlers. In all our geld
crowns and bridgework we use 22-K.
gold. In all our other work the ma
teria1 is OF THE BEST, AND GUAR
ANTEED. All work done by GRAD
UATED DENTISTS Of from IL to 20
years experience, and each department
in charge of a specialist. Give US q
call, and you will find us to do exactly
as we advertise. We tell you in ad-
vance exactly what your work will
cost by a FREE EXAMINATION
SET TEETH $500
GOLD CROWNS ,.........s IS 90
GOLD FILINGS .....s16 90
SILVER FILINGS Soc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05

'Taroena Food, IN my opinion, is an
excellent infant and invalid food and in
many cases where 1 have used it, it has
always proved satisfactory. 1 have four
patients using it at present. &C. j.
BUCKNELL, Md, San Francisco, Cal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05
New LaCeS,
New Trimmings.

Something new, something different
and out of the ordinary-exclusive
such is the desire for laces and trim
mings. It is well met, it is best met
here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06

that they were finally pardoned. A pris-
oner was killed in a house in Massachu-
sets. the other people in the same apart
ment with him remaining unframed. In
vestigation disclosed the probable cause Of
his death. Ii was discovered that a saw
was suspended in the attic directly over his
head. while in the cellar a crowbar was set
against the wall. The lightning struck the
roof and thus found a direct passage
through the house.
Flammarion, the French scientist, relates
some remarkable instances of the freaks
of lightning. The flashes, which are some
times more than ten miles in length, have
been known to kill a man, completely con-
Stunning his body but leaving him in the
exact position which he occupied in life.
He states that in 1888 three soldiers at VIC
sur-Aisne, France, took refuge from a
storm beneath a linden tree. Some THE
after the storm had passed peasants
seeing them standing motionless and not
replying TO their greeting. touched them on
the shoulder, when the bodies instantly
crumbled to fine ashes. There were no
being intact and their faces wearing a
natural appearance. a similar occurrence
is said TO have taken place July q, 1881. its
truthfulness being vouched for by Pastor
Butler, who was an eyewitness. Ten har-
vesters seeing a storm approach sought
refuge under a hedge. During the storm a
bolt of lightning struck and killed four OF
them, who remained as if petrined. One
of the men was just putting a bit OF to-
bacco in his mouth, another was playing
vith-a little dog which he held with one
hand while he fed him with the other. After
the stroke they retained these positions, as
though they had suddenly been turned into
stone.
NJ. Cardan tells how eight harvesters
while taking their MONDAY lunch under d
maple tree were evertaken by a storm ana
all killed by a single stroke of lightning.
When their companions approached them
after the storm had ceased they seemed 10
be still engaged in their repast. One was
raising q glass to drink, another was tax
ing a piece of bread, while a third was
reaching out his HAND toward a plate.
Many instances are related of narrow
escapes during electric storms. Bracelets
have been melted from a lady's arm with
out injuring the flesh. A German writer
tells how a peasant girl had a gold hairpin
absolutely dissipated by a lightning stroke
without injury TO her or any damage done
to her hair. Cradles have been tipped over.
carpets ripped up and portions of clothing
torn way without personal injury. Sept.
10, 1S45, il is related that a house at Sc
lagnac, France, was struck by lightning. A
large ball of fire came down the himney
and rolled across the floor of a room in
which sat a child and three women None
of these was hurt. The ball then rolled out
through the kitchen, passing close TO the
feet of a young peasant. and disappeared
through a crevice in the wall. 1t finally
landed in the pig sly, the harmless occu-
pants of which il despitefully slew without
setting fire to the straw on which the
creatures lay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06

him without a peer, and Nikola Tesla. the
great in the field OF electricity,
have set for themselves the task or solving
this problem, and mighty men or science IN
Europe are working toward the same end.
Mr.. Edison's aim is to find a way toward
bucketful of coal, he has declared, should
drive an express train from New York te
Philadelphia, and a few tons be SUFFICIENT
for the ocean steamship, where now her
bunkers must hold thousands.
That there is hope tor those who seek
higher economics in the direct use or fuel
is evidenced by advances already made.
ago, at its best, was capable OF giving
back but 8 per cent. of the energy of the
coal, while to-day they return II per cent.
and coal turned into fuel gases promises
TO give still higher results, when used
through the medium of gas engines, than
can be had by burning its heat into steam.
Something of what we should be able 10
accomplish is indicated by figures.
In every pound of coal resides an energy
which scientists express in heat units, each
OF which is capable of lifting 72 pounds
one foot high. An average quality of coal
contains 1900 heat units, representing In
round numbers 100 900 foot-pounds of en-
ergy. What work a pound of coal should
DO may be judged by comparing these fig
ures with those which represent the labor
Of man and of a horse.
A hed-carrier, making his weary trips
with brick and mortar, climbing stairs or
a ladder, will in a day of ten hours exert
2.GeS,U9 foot-pounds. One pound of coal
burned under perfect conditions would do
five times as much work.
A horse drawing a cart or pillow expends
12,44l 600 fo~ot-pounds in the course of a
days work. The burning of one and one
quarter pounds OF coal should do as much.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06
r. & l.. f. Presidency.

The directors of the Pittsburg & Lake
Erie will hold their semi-annual meeting
next week, when II will be known whether
w. Fl. Newman will be continued as its
president. 1t is expected the road has been
doing so we'll that a semi-annual dividend
OF 5 per cent. on the capital stock. which is
1900. 900, will be declared. A Pittsburg pa
per. speaking OF the presidency of the road.
says:
"A month ago ii was apparently settled
that Col. J. NJ. Schoonmaker. vice president
and general manager of the Pittsburg e.
AXE Erie, would be chosen president at
this meeting. Then came the announce
ment that with the accession of President
Newman. of the Lake Shore and the Lake
Erie, 10 the New York Central presidency.
steps would be taken to carry out w. K.
Vanderbilts plans to unity the system by
placing Mr.. Newman at the head Of each
OF the constituent companies. This was
done with the Lake Shore and the Lake
Erie q Western at their annual meetings
recently held. He was allowed to remain
president of those roads as we'll as of the
Central. The same thing would be the
logical expectation in the case Of the Lake
Erie, but IL is said 70 be Mr.. Vanderbilt
makers work for the road be given by his
taking the office of president. coupled with
his present duties as general manager. In
that case his successor as vice president
would be John G.. Robinson. now secretary
and treasurer of the company. If plans
have not been changed recently, this will
be the programme"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06

structures. which is a newly created posi-
tion and gives him supervision OF bridges,
elevators and al other like structures. His
Headquarters will be New York and his
salary 5000 a year.
Bushrod Taylor. superintendent of the
Louisville division of the Pennsylvania
lines, was in the city yesterday. He says
that on the main line $500 tons of new steel
rail. weighing eighty-five pounds 10 the
yard. is being laid. and on the, Madison
branch one thousand tons, weighin sew
enty pounds to the yard.
The Central Freight Association is said
TO be drifting into a bad way, and repre-
sentatives Of some of the east-bound lines
are in favor of abandoning the association
and depending. as formerly. on the Chicago
east-bound committee. composed Of repre-
sentatives Of the east-bOund lines, 10 I'M
prove the standard OF efficiency.
George s. Sipp. car service superintend-
ent of the Chesapeake & Ohio. was IN the
city yesterday. He reports the business OF
twenty-four sleeping cars and all but three
are kept in service steadily. The inter
change of traffic between the chesapeake az
Ohio and the Big Four, at Cincinnati, now
reaches from $50 10 275 cars per day.
The Fourth Of July marked the fftieth
anniversary OF the founding OF the Missouri
Pacific road. 1t was on July 4, 1851, that
Senator Thomas II. Benton turned the first
dirt at 81. Louis for the Pacific road,
Afterwards given the title of Missouri Pa
cihc. From st. Louis the Missouri Pacific
was built as far west as Jefferson city,
which was the terminus OF the line for sew
eral years.
Under late deals it is noticeable hat the
Erie Railway is getting a large share or the
overflow business Of the New York Central
and the Pennsylvania lines. Both OF these
great trunk lines have more business than
they can handle. much OF. the time, with
out congestion. and the absorption OF the
Erie. as In the case of other parallel lines,
IS less expensive than constructing more
tracks along the main lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06
HINTS ON SUNSTROKE.
what to Do IL the Prosecution CannOt
BE Prevented.

New York Herald.
During the present torrid days and those
TO come the ordinary sweltering sufferer
must bear what he can and do his best to
offset. in a measure at least, the almost
oyerpowering conditions which make sum-
mer life in a great city we'll nigh intoler-
able.
For a large majority of workers a pro-
longed summer vacation in cooling shades
and on breezy hills is out of the question.
Here amid blistering pavement. the stihing
days, followed by oppressive nights. com
plete a cycle of discomfort in a heated spell
which can only be likened to that of a pro-
stationary inferno.
The serious question that occurs when
escape from mere discomfort is impossible
is how to mitigate the infections OF heat
exhaustion, sunstroke and thermic fever
which follow in train after undue exposure.
To suffer frsm neat is bad enough, but 10
be actually overcome by it is such a serious
matter that no precautions against its oc-
currence can be too persistently advocated
Severe attacks often result in sudden death,
while more moderate ones may leave their
damaging marks for years.
In some seasons the mortality runs as
high as 4s and 30 per cent. In New YORK,
owing 10 the extra humldlty when usually
prevails during July and August, the NOR
fality is excessively high. The warning of
danger naturally prepares the way for the
due appreciation of preventive measures.
1t must be understood that heat by itself,
independently of that produced by the d.
rect ravs of the sun, is the main factor in
an so-called strokes" Thus the latter fire.
ouently occur at night in the close quarters
OF and among fremen, engineers,
cooks ans other indoor workers.
a very suggestive fact in this connection
is that the persons who are most liable 10
suffer indoors or out are such as are deli
cate. enfeebled, overworked or dissipated.
Hence moderate living n drinking. to-
gether with conservation OF general
strength. should be the rule for all, Conse-
quently. also, no person who cannot STAND
10 his task. who may feel the exhaustion
OF extra exertion. should tempt fate by
lighting against evident odds. Such in
dividuals when eventually stricken have
the most severe attacks, and are most apt
TO die suddenly from cerebral shock.
Wise is the one who takes warning In
time and drops out OF the fight with merely
preliminary symptoms or so-caled heat ex-
haustion. Such cases are quite sure TO re-
cover under prompt treatment. Dizziness
and stomach faintness are always bad
signs in extreme hot weather, as are also
cessation of Precipitation and high fever.
1t is well understood among laborers that
free sweating generally means safety
against sudden seizures OF prostration, al
though in the long run IL may by induced
weakness predlspose 10 the graver forms
of coup de soleil or sonnenstich.
AS working in pits, IN pockets OF humid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06

The Pennsylvania Statehouse and
Henry Ives Cobb.
Philadelphia Times.

Philadelphia Times.
The architect of the New State Capitol
is not in a position to appeal to the customs
of the profession. When plans of this build
ing were originally invited. under a pre-
vious administration they were passed
upon by a competent jury of architects,
they adjudged the best. 1t was a digpised
and artistic design of no extraordinary pre-
tensions, the cost being $4,000.
On the pretext that the plan could not be
executed within this limit, the then COM
missioners set aside the award Of the pro-
fessional jury and invited new designs,
from which. they themselves selected that
of Mr.. Cobb, of Chicago and Washington,
$4,000. 000. The original appropriation was
used for a beginning, n a new commits
sion is now to continue the work.
For his unprofessional part In a very I'M
disciplined by the American Institute of
Architects. Though he has not been form
ally expelled, he has been declared I'M
worthy of membership. And now he Is in
The official view is understood to be that
the State has paid him for his plans and
can employ its own architect TO carry them
out. Mr.. Cobb insists that he was retained
for the job and is entitled TO his 5 per cent.
commission. and he threatens to take the
case into court.
This is only one more disreputable COM
plication in a generally disrsputsble his
tory. The original competition was re-
markably well organized, and would have
produced a worthy and satisfactory result.
1t offered no opportunity for jobbsry. Then
political speculation came in, the architects
gance and scandal was entered upon, the
end OF which no one can foreSee.