davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12
Pretty imported Wasf, Goods At Prices
That Will Surely Tempt You To Buy.

every yard of fine goods---have
yard will be cleared from our
- them, it will be money in your
next season.
35ct Imported Linen Ginehams for I9cts Yard
Some of the prettest Weaves shown this season,
all handsome stripe designs regularly retaed at 35c
for i9cts Yard
25ct Imported swisses, for I5cts a Yard
Reduced to the price of ordinary Domestic goods,
this lot ought to 60 before Monday at closing time
stripes and dotted designs, for i6cts Yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12

About l25 slightly soiIed Marseilles and Plain
and Fringed Crochet Quilts. These Quilts are
very slightly soiled on the end folds by handling
nothing that cannot be removed by laundering.
that is the only reason that
A third is knock ed Off the price.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-17
PLAINTIFF CHARGES FRAUD.
Claims Money Lender Got Her sigma
ture Under FnIse PreteuseS.

Claims Money Lender Got Her sigma
ture Under False PretenSeS.
Maria Barnes flied suit in the City Court
yesterday against j. H. Rainwater of sa-
vannah and John R. Hopkins of Atlanta.
who. she says, damaged her in the sum
of 81 600
The plaintiff charges that the defendant.
Rainwater. is the agent in Savannah Of
Hopkins. who is the proprietor of the 10
cal institution known as Huff & Co..
which conducts a loan business princi-
pally with negroes and the poorer classes
of the white people. The damage done
her is charged to have been through the
wrongful and fraudulent actions of Rain
water.
Acting under a conditional sale to GER
tain property, given the defendants in the
suit by Frank White, the plaintiff charges
that Rainwater had her furniture seized,
carried away from her house and sold and
that she got absolutely nothing for 1t.
The bill of sale was ostensbly made to
secure the loan of 81 made to Price.
The plaintiff further charges that the
defendants hold a paper which purports
to be signed by her and which in form
Is a conditional bill of sac to the prop
erty in question. She claims that Rain
water induced her to sign this paper. If
it is her signature which appears on it,
by fraud and under false representations.
Her petition recites the circumstances
under which she claims she signed her
name. Rainwater had invited her to call
at his office to see If she had paid her
installments on the furniture. and when
she complied with the request to call she
exhibited her receipts for the full amount.
The man then asked her If she could sign
her name. and upon her replying that she
possessed this accomplishment, he invited
her to sign her name on piece of paper.
She had deemed this mere exercise in
penmanship. until she found what was
asserted to be her signature at the foot
of the conditional sale.
On account of the laceration to her feel
ings and the bodily suffering she endured
by reason of the absence of her furniture,
as well as on account of the loss of the
property itself. she ella ms damages in the
sum of $1,000. She is represented by
Messrs. Harrison & Myrick.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-17

A Morning News representative made
the usual call yesterday at the Truth In
sthute and found a great crowd of peo-
pie, some being treated and some waiting
their turn for treatment. The crowd
seems to grow larger every week and the
improvements in the Truth Institute for
taking care of the sick and providing
treatment for them is noticeable.
People coming from long distance get
the best treatment by the great healer
without having TO go to New York,
where formerly they were forced to go
to get the best medical advice. The
patients have no fear of Ultimate recov-
cry when they see the wonderful cures
being made.
Mr. Truth was asked If his physicians
were licensed doctors to which he re-
piled, yes, we have no other than llcens-
ed physicians to practice in this state.
we employ no young inexperienced doc
tors they all have to be specialists In
their line. Mr.. Truth went on to say that
the requirements of the physicians en-
ployed at the Truth Institute was that
they should have practiced in hospitals
and should have all the experience neces-
sary to give them great skill. Every
thing is done. said he. that can be done
anywhere for the proper treatment of all
diseases by skilled men"
1t Is not necessary for the patient to
pay high fees to the specialist when they
go to the Truth Institute and have adj
vice free.
What are your methods of treatment
he was asked They are varied accord
ing to the diseases, ell cases are dag
nosed by competent physicians. After
careful consideration for each individual
case the patient is recommended To the
treatment which is best adapted to his
or her makeup.
He went on to say that many patients
take the massage trea tment and some
vegetable compound recommended by the
Truth physicians.
Many of the most wonderful cures have
been performed without the use of drugs
Mr.. d. G. Terry, 5l9 William street NJ
this city, 3S years old, a gentleman who
is well known as a skilled blacksmith.
after being stricken down without a min
ute's notice by shock, was treated nv
Mr.. Truth with his massage treatment
and is now cured. This patient saws "von
have my permission to refer to me"
Mrs. Ella McNeal so Habershan street
was troubled for fifteen years with tum.
ors. She had three prominent tumors
said she had been treated by physicians
mad suffered great pain for years. ana
now after two weeks treatment AT tho
Truth Institute the pain has gone ana
Two or the tumors have disappeared.
Mr.. Truth says that he never Ptves tha
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-17

audiences In Chicago as Monte Cristo,"
has an ambition to build and manage the
ideal theater." He would combine the
size of La Scala in Milan with the seat
ing arrangements OF the new Theater
Franchise, Paris, and the scenic COM
pleteness of the Burg Theater in Vienna.
such a playhouse would be a model for
future ages" Mr.. O'Nein says, and not
even the Romans could improve upon it,"
In the March North American Review
William Dean Howells has a paper on
THE Recent Dramatic Season." in which
he praises several OF the current Ameri-
can and English plays. and notes an adj
vance in the skill of American dramatists.
AT no period OF our dramatic history"
says he, has there been so much pros
pect and so much performance of actual
and potential excellence. We have act
ually advanced. and things are done nov
by both playwrtghts and players. and re.
ceived as matters of cool expectation.
which lately would have been acclaimed
as surprising triumphs."
B. o. Flower, editor of the Arena, in
the February number of that review has
a suggestive essay on 1.-THE Stage of
Yesterday and To-day" in which he holds
that in some respects. notably in the
general excellence OF representation,
plays are better performed than they
were a generation ago. and that the
American theater now has at least as
large a number of clever and promising
young artists as at any time In its his
tory. In another article in the same
number Mr.. Flower writes OF James K.
Hackett as an actor of unusual force and
promise.
Joseph Jeffersons spring tour begins
April in Jacksonville. and ends May II
in Boston. The famous actor will as
usual, spend the summer at Buzzard's
Bay. Mass.
All doubts regarding the Skinner-Le-
Moyne-R Robson spring tour OF I'm a Bal
cony' have been removed and both Mr..
Skinner and Mrs. LeMOyue are now shap-
ing their present routes in conformity
with the contemplated production. the
opening date probably occurring about
May l.
Nine. Modjeska writes a friend In New
York as follows: Although this is my
farewell tour of the South shall con-
tinue on the stage for at least another
season, fling engagements in all the inn
portant Northern cities. There is no
good reason why l should retire for am
in splendid health and drawing large
audiences everywhere. King John has
been most favorably received and the
public seems to be enthusiastic over my
impersonation of Constance"
Blanche Walsh will be seen next sea-
son in an elaborate production of s. s.
Crocketts Joan of the Sword Hand"
She has just secured all dramatic rights
]. c. Williamson. the American man.
ager, is going to present Julia Marlowe's
great success, when Knighthood Was
in Flower" in the Antipodes. He has
just secured the rights from Miss Mar
lowe Mr.. Williamson failed to get Mrs.
Leslie Carter for Australia, though he
offered David Belasco inducements
enough.
A trained monkey is the latest actor ''ac-
tor" Sheehan & Kenuery use a monkey
in their new sketch. True to Nature"
which is soon to have a Broadway pres
entation. The monkey is on the pro-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-17

names Of patients without their full co.,
sent
While the cures are many and Of all
kinds of diseases of men and women, he
said he would gladly refer anyone to pa
clients in Savannah and the surrounding
country who would be glad to talk to
them about their cases. but who did not
wish their names published.
The following are the names OF few
people who have been cured, and their
statements are sworn to. These cases are
not given in full on account of space, but
the statements adorn the walls of Mr..
Truths office, and may be seen at any
time.
These people would gladly answer any
letter If a stamp is enclc sed for reply.
Mrs, A. II. Veazy, 366 Dudly street.
Roxbury, Mass. Cured of complication Of
female troubles. Mrs. c. F. Harlow. IS
Sterling street. Roxbury. Mass. was
cured of numbness of hands and great
nervous disorder Sarah H. Aldrich, Prov
idence, r. l., cured of dyspepsia and
other troubles. Mrs. Nielsen Mare, Abing-
ton, Mass. Cured of bladder trouble. Almo
L. Hunter. of Peterboro, N. II. Cured Of
paralysis of left side end tumor In
throat. VIM. s. Dadman. Peterboro. N.
Fl. Diseased nerve. side OF face: operated
on and pronounced incurable, was cured
by this wonder treatment. Mrs. H. g.
Jewett. S0l West Elm street. Brockton,
Mass. Cured of chronic indigestion and
rheumatism. Mrs. Della A. Tfbbetts. AL
ton Bay, N. H. Cured Of bed -ridden fe-
male troubles. Harriet N. Skillings OF
Peak Island. CORTLAND Me- Cured OF
rheumatism. Edith M Bateman of New
ton Upper Falls. Mass. Cured of paralysis
--one side-20 years standing Sarah E.
Foss, 80 Newberry street. Lawrence,
Mass. Cured of many difficulties. These
tests are given in fun and are tackled
upon the walls in Mr.. Truths ONCE he
invites the public to write to these per-
sons and obtain informa ton about the
patients and the cures Together with the
ones named here there are many others
Mr.. Truth said that they are all very
wonderful cures.
Treatments are free to all from
3 to - In the morning. In the
afternoon his treatment is confined to
those who make appointments. And also
TO the homes of those who cannot get to
mis- Office. His out OF town patients are
Increasing They find out that II is not
necessary for them 10 remain over night
IN the city to be treated. and they are
Hooking to see him. Nobody is turned
away. No matter what their condition is
every one gets treatment All disease Is
durable with Mr.. Truth The Truth In
stitute physicians viii call at the homes
OF patients at any time free of charge.
southern Bell Telephone 1857.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-17


once In Atlanta and once in Savannah. was
put out in each case in less than ten
rounds.
Corcoran is known for his ability as a
hard hitter. and his capacity for stand
ing punishment. AS he knows that In
the coming contest he is going up against
one of the best men Ia his class, he is
training faithfully and promises to give
a good account of himself.
zeigler, though he has never taken part
in a contest in Savannah, is well known
through his reputation, to all persons in
terested in the game. He has met and
defeated in turn the very best men in the
business, is still in the prime of life, and
not only willing, but anxious 10 have A
go with any one who will make it sufti-
GENTLY interesting for him.
Zeigler says chat he is not a fighter,
but a teacher of physical culture, and
to show what a boxing bout is really like,
he put on the gloves for three rounds
with Frank Walsh, member of the Pet
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-17
Something About Cans.
'om the Edinburgh Scotsman.

From the Edinburgh Scotsman.
The cap OF maintenance Is part of the
regalla used In the coronation, etc. Fur
caps OF maintenance are allowed TO many
Mayors, notably to the Lord Mavor OF
London, by one OF whose personal attend
ants Il Is worn on all ceremonial occa-
sions. Maintenance here means de
Tense" and the cap symbolzes The same
idea In less degree as the crown.
The word cap Is derived fr m the Latin
word "capa." covering for the shoulders
the head covering being originally the
hood OF the cape, as in a monks cowi
and Il was about itlO that Il FIRST began
10 be separate garment The FIRST wear
Ing OF caps kncwn ~ In Charles VTps
entry IN Rouen IN iifs, and at that perloI
only royal and noble perfonaRes were aar-
mitted ~ wear the velvet "m0rtier." but
the clergy Obtaining permission later IN
% change their round bonnet for a sort
u mortier in cloth, the well-knowu coz
lege caps came into use The word NOR.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-17

tier still used for the legal head-dress Of
france survives In England now only IN
the familiar nickname OF college caps,
"mortar-boards"
The anclents went for the most part
bareheaded, some whose calling exposed
them TO the sun wearing light caps or
mats. In Rome the "baser Sort wore the
"pLeus." or the "petasus"-the patriclans
driving the toga over the head and neck
II shelter were required. The ceremony
Of freeing a slave ended with the master
placing the cap upon the slaves heaa.
This was usually the pointed red "pileus'
and from this comes the well-known caP
Of liberty. When Caius Marius rose
against the tyrnuts who oppressed ~
later Roman republic be hoisted the re-
cap IN spear as bis en- ign a the same
symbol was unRorihiiy adopted by ~
c0naplrators against the great caes"
when they marched through Rome ass
his murder
Since ihen The red cap has been U''
chosen emblem of rcYolufionafies'
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-17
TWO FISTIC BATTLES
CoRCORAN AND ZEIGLER MATCHED
FOR 20 ROUNDS FRIDAY NIGHT.
HOGAN AND BILLY WHISTLER,
WILL HAVE A BOUT AT THE THE
AFTER APRIL IL.

All Four of the Men Now In Training
In Savannah-The COrcOran-Zeig-
Ter Bout Sure to Be a Good One.
Zeigler Anxious to Meet Other
Good Men When This Bout Is Fin
ished-HoGan Not known Here,
but Is Good One-WhIstIer Is
Well known and Has Boxed Here
Before.
The Ground glove contest that will
take place between Tommy Corcoran of
Savannah. and owen zeigler of Philadel-
phia, next Friday night at the Theater,
promises to be ore OF the best exhibitions
of the kind ever given in Savannah. The
men will go on at 145 pounds. give or take
2, to weigh-in on the afternoon of the
day of the bout.
Coreoran is one of the best known, and
certainly one Of the most popular boxers
that has ever appeared before Savannah
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-17

james oEsill, who Is a.lishunE large
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-17

Phoebe Davies. so long the heroine OF
'sNVay Down East" is TO create the title
role in Betsy Ross" the romance of the
Revolution 10 be produced April 10, by
VIM. A. Brady and Joseph X. Grismer. al
ire Chestnut Street Opero House, Phila
dolphla. The engagement OF Joseph Hol-
land TO personate George Washington, re-
calls the curious fact that when he wa
Q young actor at Days some years ago
ard vast cast for the rascally Sir
Charles Pomander IN Masks and Faces %
Mr.. Daily compelled him a. the dress re-
hearsai 20 completely change his make
%. HIS resemblance, in baR-wig, o.
Washington. Was 20 startling that Mr.
Daily objected 40 ita being employed ~
the personation Of q villalnouS chaFac.
ser.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-17

spectators. He has fought all Corners In
his class and one after another put them
out of business, with the single excep-
ton of Jim Burke. In this bout there is
no doubt that Corcoran can lay his de-
feat chiefly to himself. He began train
ing with the expectation of meeting a bet
ter man than Burke, and when he found
out who his antagonist was to be, he
became not only rather careless about his
condition, but careless also In the ring,
despising his adversary he sought to put
him out In short order, and in his effort
to do so wore himself out and paved the
way to Burke's victory.
victory.
That Corcoran is a good man was shown
by his two easy victories over Australian
Tommy Williams. the champion of Aus
tralia, but who when he met Corcoran,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-17

ers Comedy Company. as a part of the
show. at the theater last night. The
exhibition was a clever one, and was well
received.
Another bout that promises to be an
excellent exhibition of physical prowess
and endurance is the one that will be
pulled off April IL between Tommy Hogan
of England and Billy Whistler OF Balu-
more. Though Hogan has never taken
part in a contest here, no one that has
seen him box is disposed to question his
ability to take care of his end of bout
Whistler is well known here, and is quite
a favorite.
All of these men are at present in Sa-
vannah and actively training for the COM
ing events.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-17

Nov, darling. l don't want you to
give me anything for my birthday, ex-
cept the promise you will be a good girl"
"Oh, mamma, that's too bad, I've buyed
you somfln else."-Brooklyn Life.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-17

John Hare and James K. Hackett are
among the prominent stars who are oh ig-
ed. this season, to hold their own in
plays, where, in reality, 1.-THE" part IS
that of the leading woman The very
fact that each of them succeeds, despite
this handicap, in making his own work
stand out brilliantly is the best possible
proof OF the wonderful histrionic power
of each of these eminent artists. 1t GER
tainly is true that in Mr.. Hare's produc-
ton, 1.-THE Gay Lord Quex," and in Mr.
Hackett's THE Pride Of Jennico" the
dramatists have given the leading womeA
all the best OF It, and that in each in
stance the actual star succeeds. notwith-
standing. In getting "all the best Of it,
In the estimation of the theater-go ng
public is wonderfully clear indication
of the command of the art which each OF
these actors possess.
Before the ''Price of Peace" landed its
376 pieces OF scenery and 112 parcels and
bundles of baggage in New York bond
was given al the Custom House for twice
the value of the same to guarantee that
within SIX months 1t will be exported from
the original port of entry. TIE Secretary
OF the Treasury can extend this time
limit. The play opens at the Broadway
Theater tomorrow night.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-17

Accounted For-Judge-"Couldn' you
have arrested this man without clubbing
him?'
Oficer-"Well, yis; but OF kudn't how
dubbed him without arristing him!'-
Puck.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-17

John Philip Sousa, the famous March
King" opened al the Auditorium IN Chi
cago Friday night. Sousa's band is just
back from a successful European trip.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-17
sramme and plays an eccentric comedy

The Indictments against Harrison Grey
Fiske and the Dramatic Mirror for al
legged libel, obtained in a New York court
in 1898 by the officers of the theatrical
trust" have been dismissed at the in-
stance of the complainants. The action
grew out Of the Mirrors crusade against
the trusts" methods, but was never
brought 20 trial.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-24
GARCIA FOUND GUILTY.
His Attorney Has Filled a Motion 70,
New Trial

New Trial.
The Jury in the case OF the terri
tory VS.. Placido Garcia, filed into
court this morning and returned a
verdict of guilty against the defend.
ant, as charged In the indictment.
Attorney w. c. Heacock, counsel for
Garcia at once made motion for a
new trial. and the court set the 9me
for next Saturday to listen to his
argument. In the meantime Garcia
will be q guest at the county Jail.
The case. against G. Il. Morrison,
the mail carrier, who was charged
with striking a minor. Edward Dancy,
with a whip. came up for trial this
morning and the defendant was found
not guilty.
A verdict of not guilty was re.
turned In the case Of the territory vs..
Melquin Martinez. who was accused
with assault with words.
The case against Doniciano Martin
was dismissed by the territory. and
that of John Cornetto was continued
until the next term OF court.
Judgment was entered against the
plaintiff for costs in the case Of r.
ID. Burdick VS.. Mrs. J. c. Berry.
In the matter OF the assignment OF
r. r. Hellweg & Co. an order approx.
ing the assignees sale of stock to o.
W. Strong a. Sons at so per cent OF
the appraised value. was entered.
Having concluded all the business
for the day the court then adjourned
until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Following are cases set for trial on
Thursday:
Territory vs.. Attorney w. G. Hea-
cock.
Territory vs.. Claudio Baca.
Territory vs.. A. G. Emery.
Territory VS.. p Lucero.
Territory vs.. Juan Francisco Moya
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-24
"The Angel of the Alley"

There is no question but the melo.
drama is the standard OF theatrical
amusement. and when presented com
plete with every detail as to scenery,
costumes. effects. etc, forms potent
power In stage entertainment. Such
a combination Is Sullivan a. Harris
sensational melodrama. THE Angel OF
the Alley" which piece is being pre-
sented this season with much sue
cess. A large cast, comprising the
following well known players, has
been engaged to interpret tne various
parts: Misses Vera Hamilton, Flo
renee Gerald, Belle Darling, Lilly
Hall. Tessie Lawrence and Messrs.
Chas. Mulvey. Arthur Il. Sprague,
Chas. L. Bunnell, Jos. =. Carey, Frank
Weed, Ernest J. Mack, Harvey King,
w. c. Lang. Philip Wilson and Will
lam Moran. Al Orchestrion hall on
next Monday night, April 29.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-24
DEATH OF c. W. HAiNES.
Occurred this Morning at His Home
In South Albuquerque.

w ooutH SNiptQucfquc.
After a lingering Illness OF ten
weeks Charles w. Haines, an aged
and highly respected gentleman OF this
city and county. expired this morn
ing at 1915 o'clock at his home, No.
90S East street. Deceased was aged
SO years, and has been a resident OF
Albuquerque for the past nineteen
years, Six years ago he suffered
stroke OF paralysis and from this he
had never entirely recovered About
three months ago, while returning
from the city he fell and sustained a
rupture OF blood vessel in the brain,
and this together with kidney trouble
and his advanced age fastened his
death.
Charles w. Haines was born in
Providence, X. l., in the year 1878,
and came as far west as Steubenyille,
Ohio, where he was united in marri-
age to Miss Hannah Shepard. OF New
York state, in 1874. BY this union
ten children were born, seven OF whom
have preceded the father to the grave.
The family later located In Stanbury,
Mo. and from that place journeyed
TO Albuquerque in 1883, where they
have resided until the present time.
Mr.. IIaines conducted store on
south First street for a long time
until he was stricken with paralysis,
since which time he has not been
actively engaged In any particular
line of occupation. He was mem
ber OF Albuquerque lodge No. /, lnde-
pendent Order OF Odd Fellows, and
the funeral will be conducted by that
order
MIR, Haines Is survived by an aged
wife. who was by his side when the
dark shadow was drawn this morning
which separates them forever, and
three sons, Charles w, of Macon
Mo, Clearin Ora OF Omaha, Neb., and
Denzul, Of Old Mexico. all OF whom
have the sincere sympathy OF the
community In their sad afiiiction.
The funeral will occur at $3.50 p. IN.
Tomorrow, from the residence, No
90S East street, and Rev. w. ID, Clay
ton win conduct the religious services