davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-22
"aueen of Sea Routes"

Savannah to Baltimore. Washington.
PHILADELPHIA New York and Boston, is
via Merchants & Miners Transportation
Co.'S. elegant steamers. Accommodation
and cuisine unsurpassed Tickets, in
Guiding meals and stateroom on steam
ers at fares much less than via rail- No
DUST. no cinders, and opportunity OF en-
joying the bracing salt sea air Invig-
Grating and beneficial Travel via Queen
of Sea Routes and enjoy your trip North
j. j. Carolan, Agent. Uptown Office. IL
Bull street. Savannah. Ga.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-22
HOGAN'S
Specials in Ready Wear DeD'E

We have made extraordinary prepa-,
tons for the present season. Neyer -
stock ready with such completeness as as
our present spring collection. Ever as az
partment right up-to-the-minute -
flowing with all the latest novelties W.
call special attention this week 10 NV
Ready-to-Wear Department. Her.
have many surprises for you Their w.
been great deal of time and ro-l's
spent in making this an attractive f..
ture of our business. ID
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-22
ELEGANT DINING CARS
On All Trains Via the Southern Rail-
way.

New York and Florida Express. leaves
Savannah at 1855 p. m. and United States
Fast Mail at 1880 a. m, Central time
daily Both trains carry Pullman draw
ing-room sleepers through to New York
and dining cars Office. al Bull street
Phones 850-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-22
LINEN SKIRTS.

Seven-gored Linen Skirt, two f1our,s.
trimmed in white pique ............. e "a
Seven-gored Linen Skirt. fared az t5o
bottom trimmed in white braid and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-22

A Plant System mileage book will car
~ you from Port Tampa to Washing
ton and Charleston to Montgomery. Good
all over the state of Florida Twelve
trains day from Savannah to points
South, North. East and West.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-22
FRENCH NAINSOOK.

45-inch French Nainsook ....
45-inch French Nainsook $50.
45-inch French Nainsook 900.
45-inch French Nainsook zee.
The above are extra good
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-22
PIQUE SKIRTS.

Back Polka Dot Pique Skirt, with ON.
and two flounces, stitched $3.50 and "a
Black Polka Dot P. K. Skirt, ciro0lsr
founce, trimmed with white braid 49,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-22
PLAIN LINEN SKIRTS.

our extensive line Of plain Linen Skirts
are the prize winners. They range in
price from ;.....................25 IN % n
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-22
CHIFFON ORGANIZE.
BETISTE CLAIR.

New shipment of this dainty material
4S-nch Chiffon Organize ........... "a,
4S-nch Chiffon Orgsndie "a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-22

Besides the Societies n Large Con-
grcgation Present-Address Fol-
lowed Regular Evening Service.
st. Georges History-Was a Chris
tian Hero md Martyr. and Is Stin
HonOrcd by Christians and Nus
suImans- Patron saint
and an Inspiration for All of Eng
Innd's Racc-Banquet Tomorrow
Night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-06
clo.a Id Ruskin colony.

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. .6-The Ruskin CO.
operative. colony of Ware county, in
south Georgia, is no more. Wednesday
at the court house door in Waycross the
last chapter was enacted when Sheriff
I. j. McClelland sold the land and
buildings. The tract consists OF about
766 acres Of land, upon which is built
the town OF Ruskin. There are about
forty nice little cottages half a dozen
smaller houses two large dwelling
houses, hotel, planning mill, blacksmith
shop, cereal coffee factory, shoe shop,
suspender factory, etc.
The entire properly sold for s2.o5o, 1t
was bid in by j. G. steffes David b.
Stanton and Joseph Sherwin, all mem
berg Of the colony. They will clear up
greater part OF the land and will con-
duct farm.
The colony, which two years ago con-
tanned nearly 800 souls now numbers
only about twenty, not counting the
new owners. all the others having de-
parted.
The Coming Nation printing outfit,
which cost $4,000, was also sold at pub
lie auction to satisfy mortgage Of
$500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-06
lNJuNcTlN SCORED BY BRYAN.
Calls Act of Judge Baker at Indianap-
oils Judicial TYRANNY

Sdio ASI OF BAKER at In0tanap.
oils Judicial Tyranny.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept 6.-In his Com
moner of today, under the heading "Ju-
dicial Tyranny" Mr.. Bryan finds fault
with the order issued by Federal Judge
John H. Baker of Indianapolis against
strikers. After summing up the terms
of the strike order, which is referred
to as the most sweeping of its kind ever
issued by court, Mr.. Bryan says:
The attorney for the strikers has adj
vised them: i do not believe the judge
meant that you could not argue, sober
3ly and pleasantly, to induce any man to
join you. He could not forbid that If
the judge did not mean this, then no
meaning can be conveyed thru the Eng
lish language. And yet 1t is difficult
to believe that in this free country a
judge could be found who would issue
an order which, If it means anything at
all, strikes blow at free speech.
The attorney for the concern against
which the strikers are contending says
that the word persuasion means just
what it says. 1t means Just this said
this attorney. that if any one of those
strikers should go to the house of any
employe, or stop him on the street or
any other place, and endeavor to talk
him or her into Joining the strike, that
person or persons is in contempt of
court This is a very frank statement
of the courts order, and yet can any
one imagine a more un-American judi
cial decree than that which would pre-
vent men from doing what this lawyer
declares the courts order seeks to pre-
vent ?n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-06
senator ROARN UNE
Massachusetts, Statesman Has
Changed His Views Regard.
ing residents Policy.
Now Admits That Mckinley Has
Pursued Wise and Consist.
ent Course.
Duty Has Been Guide Of the Elk.
ecutive in Dealing With
Filipinos.

Salisbury Beach, Mass, Sept. 6.--At a
banquet here yesterday complimentary
to George Won L. Meyer, ambassador to
Italy, the principal speaker was Sena-
tor George F. Hoar who voiced utter
iances Of national Importance. He prac-
tically Endorsed the Mckinley Philip
pine policy and predicted the future in
dependence of the islands.
As you we'll Know" he said, 81 dis
approved of our policy in compelling
the submission of the people of the Phil
ippine islands. 1 have not in the least
changed that opinion. But know very
we'll that many persons who differed
with me as to this question were honest
and patriotic and wise to degree to
which have no right to lay claim.
II do not forget also that the adop-
ton of the Spanish treaty, which made
it the constitutional duty of President
Mckinley to do everything he has done
since, including the forcible reduction
of the Philippine people to submission,
was brought about by the direct and
urgent and personal influence Of hi
democratic competitor, and that the
democratic party took him as their
standard bearer well knowing what he
had done, and that he had avowed and
accepted the responsibility. So we must.
whatever we may think of the Philip
pine question, as brave and patriotic
men. look to the future rather than
waste our time in idle regrets for the
past.
II understand that it is the policy of
the president of the United States to
the extent of his power. to encourage
that people in civilization. in education,
in all the arts of peace, that he shall in
struct and discipline them in the arts of
war, shall admit them to local self-gov-
eminent as rapidly as possible, and shall
commit to their hands all the necessary
forces. civil and military, to accomplish
that end as soon as it possibly be done
Now, for myself, l believe that the
question of independence heretofore,
now and hereafter should be a question
solely for the determination of that
people. They have the right to settle
for themselves whether they will govern
5000 miles away. When they have shown
under the presidents policy, the capac-
ity for lf-government--and he means
to give them the opportunity to show Il,
no power on earth-not even ours
can hold them in subsection against
their will. American people would not
do it if they could. They could not do it
if they would.
I'm this matter, as in others to which
have alluded, the part of true states
manship is to proceed carefully, with
out haste and without rashness MAX
ing the best of the future. and not paus-
ing to lament over the past"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-06
Ridieule for the Kaiser.

London. Sept 6.-The German emper-
or will be fortunate If he escapes the
caricaturists, for the leader writers are
unable to resist the temptation to ridi-
cule the Chinese melodrama or farce
enacted on the stage managed by him.
The diplomatic view of Wednesdays
theatrical incident at Potsdam differs
from the press opinion. The German
emperor is credited with having shown
astuteness and cleverness in making
something out of a bad and apparently
hopeless situation. The dowager en-
press and Prince Ching had baffled the
resources of European diplomacy and
forced from the German emperor con-
cessions which took the sting of humili-
alton out Of the mission of reparation.
The diplomatic view is that the en-
peror saved the situation, where any
other sovereign in Europe would have
failed from lack of inventive skill and
dramatic sense.
1t is not easy for English critics to be
just in their estimates of sovereign
whom they have underrated for years.
He has made more reputation, first and
last, out of the Chinese complications
than anybody else, and while he has
scored heavily off England in being adj
mitted into partnership in middle Chi
ma. he has not excited Russian resent
ment in northern China. He is also
steadily restoring good relations be-
tween Germany and France, and pos
sIbly will exert his influence strongly
at Constantinople toward the settle
ment of the existing dispute between
the sultan and NJ. Constants
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-06
Grace at Meals.
TAtlanta Journal. i

J.
During the last generation 1t wasvery.
rare to see any family begin meal
without grace, but the omission of this
ceremony is becoming more common
every day in some sections.
1t seems that there is like decline Of
custom in England. All English write.
who has observed this ten6ancy for
several years past, and is much panied
by it, declares that the abandonment of
grace before meals is "the most notice.
able change In private religious observ-
ance in London The Springfield
(Mass.) Republican makes the surpris-
ing declaration that Saying the bless
ing" is still observed on many public
occasions. but that is is comparatively
seldom heard in New England families.
even when they are descended from
Puritan forbears and have inherited
the whole body of Puritan traditions"
The habit of saying grace may have
fallen off to some extent IN the south,
but 1t has not declined to anything like
the extent it has in either New England
or old England. 1t is Still the rule in
the great majority of southern house
holds, and will continue to be for long
time to come
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-06
MiIIionaire's oon Seeks Divorce.

Omaha, Sept. 6.-James T. Patterson
only son of r G. Patterson, the million
aire tobacco manufacturer OF Rich
mond. Va, has begun suit in the dis
trict court of this county for divorce
from Cora Lathrop Patterson, who re-
Gently made her deput in Omaha as a
singer at fashionable Trinity cathedral.
Mrs. Patterson says her husband is
seeking a divorce because his Million
aire father has compelled him to do so
by threatening to disinherit him. The
petition states that James 7. Patterson
and Cora Lathrop were married at
Richmond, Va, in 1888, and lived hap
PLY together for several years. Early
in the '90s a young society man of Rich
mond, so says the petition, began to
visit Mrs. Patterson at her home during
the absence of her husband. X
Mr.. Patterson alleges that his wife
made frequent trips away from home,
going to Port North, L. l., washington,
D. c.. and other places, where she would
incur heavy expenses and have. the bits
sent to him for payment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-06
BoRALMA is DEFEATED.
Lord Derby Beats Lawson's Famous
Geldino in Maonificent Race

Ioro DERBY Seats eaWSon's Famous
Geldins in Magnificent Race.
Hartford, Conn. Sept. ga big crowd
at Charter Oak Park yesterday after
noon witnessed the defeat of Thomas
w. Lawson's celebrated gelding Boral-
ma, by G. j. Hamlin's Lord Derby. The
race between these two was one of the
finest of the year and it was only after
five heats had been trotted that the
Boston colors We're lowered.
The betting on the race, the free for
all trot. was very heavy. The starters
We're Boralma, Lord Derby and The
Mank. AS much as 500, 900 went into the
pool Boralma was tremendous ia
vorite before the start at odds of 3 to /
for the other two
In the first heat Boralma led at the
quarter by length with Lord Derby
second and The Monk third. These po-
sftions We're maintained into the stretch,
when Geers shook out Lord Derby and
the race to the Wire was heart break
er. Lord Derby nailed Boralma at the
eighty.yards distance and passed the
wire nose ahead. The last quarter
was trotted in SO1a seconds.
The betting then turned to 10 on Lord
Derby to on the field and the money
was put down Very fast. The word for
the second heat was given to an even
start, but fifty yards from the wire
Lord Derby made a disastrous break
and fell away back. Boralma took the
heat easily from The Monk and Lord
Derby was just inside the distance
Boralma was made the pool favorite
at 10oto 40 for the field. At the quarter
Boralma led Lord Derby by length
and sustained this to the half On the
lower turn Lord Derby made an ire
sistible burst of speed, passed Boralmo,
and, going strongly, Won the heat by an
open length.
Lord Derby was again made favor
lite at to 1. AS in the second heat,
Lord Derby broke at the turn and was
simply driven to save his distance Bor-
alma was Tapped all the way in this
heat by The Monk ana won by short
length.
Lord Derby still remained the favorite
and, keeping his feet all the way, had
little difficulty in taking the last heat
and the race.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-06
Maxin1,s Of Napoleon.

Your interiors are of real help tn you
only when they know you are infexible.
When the masses are corrupted in q
state. laws are useless without dsspot-
ism.
In revolutions there are two kinds Of
men-those who make them and those
who profit by them.
When nation cease to complain they
cease to think,
The first impulse of people is pre-
cious, one must know how to uss 1t to
advantage
One can stop in rising, never in de-
clining.
Scion was right one cannot Judge Of
mans merits until after his death.
Ten who speak make more noise than
ten thousand who keep silence. That is
the secret ofihowlers in the tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-06
WOMAN GETS DEGREE.
Neena hamilton Tells of Difficulties
Placed Before Women in Germany.

NeenA hamilton iells OF Difficulties |
Placed Before Women in Germany.
New York, Sept. 6.-Miss Neena Ham |
ilton, daughter of DIR. Edward j. |
Hamilton, of 312 West One Hundred and
Twenty-second street, has just returned
from Europe, where she spent seven
years in advanced study. She passed
her examination with honors in June, |
and received the degree Of doctor OF
philosophy in the department of art his
tory of the University of Heidelberg.
She is the second American woman to
take this degree at Heidelberg, the first
being Miss DEMO, formerly a professor
at Wellesley.
The subject Of Miss Hamilton's thesis
was THE Alteration of the Magi in
Tuscan Painting from Giotto to Leonar-
do" 1t was accepted by the faculty
with much praise. and will shortly be
published. 1t is the first work of wom-
an to be included in a German art
series.
II would not advise any American
woman to go thru what have in an eff
fort to secure a German degree" said
Miss Hamilton. She will meet with
opposition on every hand, from the min
istry, from the faculty, from the pro-
fessors more than all, and even from the
men students. She will find 1t imposei
Bile to take lectures under certain pro-
fessors, no matter of how much impor-
lance they may be to her course. She
will be asked to leave certain libraries,
tho some other professor may have sent
her there. All this opposition is not be-
cause she Is an American, but because
she is a woman. A German woman
meets with as great opposition, if, in
deed there are not more restrictions
placed in her way.
| gtrwT dfci,fimb fgkw yq wkwk wkyqy
"At the universities at Halle, Berlin
Munich and Heidelberg / find the same
| opposition everywhere.
| During the last two years, however,
| I have noticed that the opposition to
woman was becoming less. The German
professors are awakening to the fact
| that woman can do the required work.
When ] first went to Germany the
feeling against women was much
stronger than 1t is now. / had to per-
suade the professors to give me permits
sion to take up their course. Then the
matter was taken up by the faculty of
the university, and, IL the petition was
approved, 1t was turned over to the
4 ministry for consideration. You can
Imagine how unpleasant 1T was to at
tend lectures where one was the only
4 woman among 200 men. Some profess
sors would not consider the possibility
of woman student doing the required
work and would not allow one to listen
j to their lectures.
4 zone day at Heidelberg certain pro-
fessor sent me to a library to consult
some books. was hard at work over
them when another professor entered.
4 What are you doing here?' he de-
manded.
II explained that my professor had
Il sent me and outlined the work I was
4 doing.
i Well, you can go away again, and
at once he said gruffly.
OF course / went. for there was no
appeal. I.could hardly blame the blunt
old man, however. for he WAS simply
lfnilnwinE the views which he has held
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-06

count of the low water. Several river
men stated this morning that the only
boats that would be moving would be
the packet and raft boats which were
going to their winter quarters.
Inquiry at the Mississippi River Tow
ing company's Office nothing could be
learned whether the boats would tie up
on their return trip or not. They stated
they could not tell until the boats
reached here. There is plenty Of work
for them but unless the river rises they
will have to tie UP.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-06
ONLY ONE WAY OUT.

A Resident of Marshalltown shows
the Way.
Only one way to cure a bad back
Liniment and plasters may relieveit
They won't cure it
Backache means sick kidneys
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills
Marshalltown people prove this
Read case of it:
Mr.. F. r. Frederick, Of ITO South Fifth.
avenue, says: II received ample proof
thru experience that Doan's Kidney
Pills quickly end backache. was sub
ject to aches at times and as they in
creased in severity I sought remedy to
strengthen the kidneys and restore them
to proper action. 1 was advised to try
Doan's Kidney Pills and procured box
at Mcbride & Willis drug store. / found
them very valuable remedy. have
had two slight returns only, but a dose
or two ended the pains In very short
time"
For sale by all dealers. Price, so cents
Foster Milburn Company Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name, Doan's. and take
no substitute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-06

al his, lite-that women were not fitted
for advanced study.
The individual man student is polite
to the individual woman student. There
ish none Of that open dislike which, I
am told, Is shown in some American CO.
educational universities. The German
man objects to the presence OF women
students on principle. and he can not
understand that woman wants to
study"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-06
Rats Tie up.

Lacrosse, Wis, Sept. 6.-The booms at
saltwater and West Newton have closed
down for the year on account Of the low
water which is prevalent. The boom
at saltwater closed last Tuesday and
the West Newton boom closed satur-
day. The steamers are expected to make
for their harbors as soon as they can
reach them now. The water in the river
lis at such stage that 1t is impossible
for the boats to handle any logs. "A trip
that the boats used to make in one
day now takes three and this 10 on ac-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-06
Blasts From RAMS Horn.

Men easily choke on mere crumbs of
comfort.
Rest is not religion. but religion is
rest.
The new heart helps US to put off the
old man.
self-denial is the spinal column of
consistency.
Nothing is harder to forgive than for
getfulness.
self-conceit is the main spring of a
waggirg tongue.
He who does the best he knows al
ways has duty in sight.
The cultivation Of the heart spares the
cudgeiing of the brains.
Some men are never overtaken by
temptation because they go out to meet
IT.
If we have honey in our lives we
should not object to the bees that come
to get it.
The larger man is the greater the
probability that he will step on little
mems toes.
The only way to conceal truth that
ought to be spoken is to imprison 1t in
an atmosphere Of falsehood.