davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03
MORE TURKISH ourRAeEs.

According the latest press reports Albania the
condition of the Christian population is rapidly becoming
uncomfortable They practically at the mercy of the
Mohammedan Arnauts who harass them at will without
fear Of Intervention the Of the Turkish authorities
In fact the latter usual rather encourages ouages
upon in6de1s and official Now Bazaar who
moved from Office not long ago account of his ntoer
towards Christians has been reinstaed Religious
fanatcsm is not the sole incentive these prosecutions
The Arnaus it is asserted the instigation of Others
pursuing deliberate policy with the double object Of
driving Servan Christians off their reducing
them to the status of aborers. On the other hand,
English who has been visiting districts adjacent
to the Montengrin frontier he found in Albania
among both Christians and Mohammedans, increasing
apprehension of the benefits of trade and agriculture He
much surprised by the fertility Of the soil the large
number of cattle existing in the country and the
in which the mountain slopes had been cultivated He
describes the inhabitants active and intelligent and
plainly susceptible to the influences Of civilization.
the country could be opened up with railroads the progress
Of the people he thinks would be rapid but before this
accomplished there many political difficulties
to be overcome.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03
MouId RenaY eenerosIty.

Beg your pardon. kind lady. began
the polite beggar. "out In badly FL need
of money.
u wonder L you deserve help" said
the kind lady. suspiciousiy- 7 ] were
e. give YOU a penny, what would you de-
with it1
Your generosity would orsrvhelun ne.
rna-am- Id buy a postal card and write
you q note of th11Es
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03

Gentleman GO onerl singer Eha Wa
I formerly sin-ine p sHsN fhesfers-f SD
{ rrse ,o1-re zstTiu1 1fsug lli righI. nov
1uz-a SlnGcr-0. 1ts- f1frlf-iT naa
GALS dcbrs for "a - 81. ana urw ret
lass thau f1r s. Or s e9
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03

Tosto is determined die his physicians are deter
mined to prevent him The other day the old said
The carriage is waiting the door; must 60" The
physicians save him another dose and sent the carriage
away.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03

Ethel" he began gently. for two
years ! have given in TO you in every
thing ] have tried to make you happy.
/ have given all my time. when not in
my office. to you. Not that I regret one
hi tot it, but when it comes TO driving my
own cousin out OF the house. as you have
most certainly done. then 1 think it's time
70 stop. ] love you, Ethel, with ali my
heart, and there is nothing ! would not
do for you. but tonight I'm going 10 have
my own way Just for once. / am going 10
town and meet PhiI-and get gloriously
drunk And with that he left the room,
and a minute later the house.
Mrs. Howard was deep in a fit Of hys-
terical weeping. Never for moment had
she believed Jack would leave her.
AS she waited. lonely and anxious
through the long hours OF that night. she
realized at last her utter selhshness, and
resolved to make what amends she could
The next morning she came down 70
breakfast, and found her husband sitting
in his usual place. reading the paper. She
slipped quietly up behind him. and. put
ting her pretty arms around his neck,
softly whispered Jack He looked up.
and was about 10 speak. when a tiny
finger was pressed across his lips.
Jack, dear. have a confession to
make. Listen now. as he would have
spoken. Il have not been the right kind
Of a wife 10 you: and have been selfish
and babyish; what you sad last night
was true. You have been patient and true
10 me always when have been unwom-
auly and selfish. i recall the words now
the minister said 10 US after he had mar
ried US YOU must learn 10 sacrifice for
each other Jack my husband. YOU have
done your share. and IN the future I shall
eD6eavor 10 do mine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03

Engineer Collins of the Baltimore & Ohio is hero
lie did just what the robbers told him. and duped them
There is nothing like Obeying orders
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03

SIMPSONS friends are angered over the interview Of
SChleys By all drag the families into the
quarrel L is not haf intense enough yet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03

A week later Jack was sitting in his
office, when the door opened, and Phil
Armory walked in. Hello, old mani"
was Jacks salutation. What brings you
in town this hot day? Don't my wife and
her mother keep you BUSY during my
absence?"
%. 1 can find enough to do to keep
busy when the mother is around. all
right" was Pills reply. And. by the
way, old man, I dropped in to tell you I
had engaged a room al the Wander house
for the remainder of my stay, and shall
move today"
Jack sprang to his feet. 1.-THE devil
you havel' he exclaimed.
Yes, assented the other. Il made an
excuse to your wife this morning that I
was called suddenly away; so you need
not let on"
but why this sudden change" ques-
toned Jack. Has anything gone wrOng2"
Blu tthe other refused to say anything
more and left the office promising to
drop in on the following day and see him.
That night Jack met his wife with the
usual kiss an dafter supper he told her
ne was going to town to see Phil, who, as
he had told her was going away the fol-
lowing day Mrs. Jack Immediately re-
sorted TO tears, and for the first time in
their married life Jack showed that he
was angry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03

Secretary Hitchcock says that single women after
having made entry land marry without FORGETTING It.
NOW that is gallant. But is il law?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03

Bryan inclined to think that the battle Of Santiag
the greatest naval history This by way Of hand
ing Dewey left handed punch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03

# Philips is wise he VIII quit He isn't busted.
hut he plays against the Chicago grain gamblers long
anon he will he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03

lie folded her IN his arms. and she knew
she was forgiven. And, Jack" came
giriish voice from the pretty brown head
on his shoulder. "y0u-you didn't really
get drunk last night did you, darling? ''-
Boston Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03

What time the army and navy do have Youne
Schey is liable TO be martiaed for taking his
fathers part
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03

The lyuohing craze VIII have be in some way
Ii doesn't limit. The south ynchi1g whole
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03

Georgia be put through the prize dght spasn
The governor is IN favor Of the Gsat but doesn't
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03

SIMPSONS friends are angered over the interview Of
Schley's By all means drag the families into the
quarrel It is not half intense enough yet
Secretary Hitchcock says that single women after
having made land marry without FORGETTING
NOW that is gallant But is it law?
Bryan inclined think that the battle OF Santiago
the greatest in naval history. This is by way Of hand
Ing Dewey left handed punch.
# Phillips is wise now he VIII quit He isn't busted
hut he plays against the Chicago gran gamblers long
enough he VIII be
What a time the army and navy do have Young
Schey is liable TO be court martialed for taking his
fathers part
The yuching craze viii have TO be met in some way
doesn't End its limit The south is ynching whole
families.
Georgia now to be put through the prize dght spasm
The governor is IN favor OF The fgat but doesn't
say
Phillips quit on the Chicago Board Of Trade only be
cause his oooAAeepers couldn't keep Up vith his trades
The LorriHa7ds viii try To buy Mrs. Alien out The
best hing they do wiki her is leave her alone
There l5o13o disappointed people bur the dissp
polntment IS Of -he l1rocous kind
A bou5 has been laf5 en- the doorstep u zolz Les
Colonel Joua1st Zee located q once
Harry Mclaughlin Of Arkansas City was the last nan
oct. Did be have a bunch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03

Phillips quit the Chicago Board Of Trade only be
ause his bookkeepers oonldnt keep Up with his trades
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03

A bon1 has been iafs en- the doorstep u Zolz Lei
Colonel Jouaust be located III once
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03

The LorriIarls VIII try To buy Mrs Allen our. The
best thiug they dc wiki her leave her alone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03

Harry Mclaughlin Of Arkansas City was the last nan
Il Did be have a bunch
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12

gible to hold city offices, they have GER
tainly been in Georgia long enough to
know just what manner of man the Rev.
Mr. Jones is; If not they are back num-
bers.
Who does not know what is going on
in the world? Do they read the news
papers. Seldom a week passes that IN
some of their dailies there is not some
thing that Sam Jones has had to say. l
have known just what kind OF preacher
Mr.. Jones is since before 1 could read,
from hearing others read and talk about
him. When 1 heard him preach eleven
years ago in Jacksonville, l heard the
very kind of a sermon 1 expected 70
hear and / would be very slow 10 ac-
knowledge it IL I were one of the dis-
tinguished board of aldermen of Savan-
nah, and did not know the nature OF sam
Jones sermons and sayings.
There seems to be an effort on the part
Of certain class of people to stir up sem
timent against Mr.. Jones and 40 throw
cold water on his coming. 1t seems to
me that in doing this they have very lit
tie regard for the clergy of Savannah.
My advice to your people is to go and
hear Sam Jones He will not say anything
that will mislead your little girl or your
little boy. 1t is the Old ones he's after,
and he will not even hurt them unless 1t
be their conscience. ! would suggest that
the Board of Aldermen go and hear him,
thet they may better inform themselves
as to what manner of man he is, so they
can quarantine against him.
Subscriber
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12
A Pleasant Resort.

One of the most attractive resorts in
the North is the Hotel Winola, at Lake
Winola, Pa.
Lake Winola is in Wyoming county,
at an elevation of 1900 feet above the
sea- 1t is the second largest lake in
the state, and is fed by numerous subter-
ranean springs, which accounts for the
water being SO pure and transparent. No
marshes are found, and the lake is alb
solutely free from malaria and mosqui-
toes.
The Winola is situated on the south
side of Lake Winola, overlooking the
main body of water, and the sloping farm
lands dotted with trees and houses that
stretch away to the north like an undu-
lated wave until terminated by round
ing mountains 1t is the largest, the best
managed, the most popular and the lead
ing hotel at this charming resort. It's
porches are inviting and cool on the hot
test days of summer, while the fragrance
of the pine forest, Natures own medi-
has a soothing influence that acts like a
tonic and sends the blood with renewed
vigor through the body
The Winola is an ideal spot, and af-
fords a home to those seeking absolute
rest or pleasure that can hardly be
equaled.
For full particulars see the advertise
ment elsewhere in this paper or write
c. E. Frear, proprietor, Lake Winola,
Wyoming county, Pennsylvania.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12

in my heart against anyone. shall
preach the truth, as I see it and believe
it, trusting in God and His divine support
to guide me. 1 will do my best, and leave
results with Him. before whom we shall
all stand in the final judgment"
What He Says of the Elks.
Mr. Jones was asked what he had to
say in regard to the resolutions passed
by the Elks of Savannah Tuesday night.
He said
you may say that I'm the guest of an
Elk and have met several here and they
indorse what 1 have said about the Elks
1.-THE Elks of Waycross have not had a
meeting in six months, so 1 am told, and
this being a dry town. it is impossible
to keep an Elk lodge alive here.
IAN Elk that don't drink is as much
out of place in his lodge as a Baptist
claiming fellowship with his brethren who
says he don't believe in close communion
and immersion.
IAN Elk lodge that don't have beer in
it would be as hard to find as to locate
a woman who didn't own looking glass
Women will have mirrors and Elks will
have beer. The fact that the saloon
keepers and liquor-dealers make up a
large part of the Elk membership COP
vinces me that If you want to stay sober
you had better stay out of that gang.
IF the Elks will take the temperance
pledge, I'll apologize for what I've said
If the Elks will quit getting Elky I'll quit
saying anything against them"
Mr. Jones leaves for Savannah Monday
morning and quite a number of Way
cross people expect to go down and hear
him when he does up the Forest City.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12
ADVICE TO AN ALDERMAN.
Florida Man who Wants Him to
Know who Sam Jones Is.

Florida Man who Wants Him to
Know who Sam Jones Is.
Fernandina, Fla, May 1O.-Editor Morn
ing News: A good many readers of the
Morning News through this section would
like you to answer four questions:
First. Where has the Savannah alder
man, who bosses all the Savannah parks,
kept himself for the last thirty years that
he has only learned during the last few
days, what manner of preaching Sam
Jones is guilty of. Would it not be we'll
for some of his friends to quietly inform
him that George Washington is dead; that
the Spanish War is over, and that jack
sonville had big fire, and teach him all
they can, before he makes another bad
break.
Second. If he has the prominence and
power which is claimed, are there not
many things in Savannah which he could
break up, thereby doing more good and
preventing more evil than he would have
done by keeping Sam out of the parks?
Third How many people are there who
belong to the secret orders, that are so
mad because Sam told on them, who
never drink beer or whiskey?
Fourth. Is it because they have got no
better sense or because they just want to
have some fun that they are butting agin
Sam. n
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12
MIsTRIAL IN GULLY CASE.
Defendant Had Deem Once Before the
Court Charged with Murder.


Washington. Ca. May 1.-THE most
important case before Wilkes Superior
Court this week was that of r. A. Gully.
charged with the murder of Wade Bolton.
The proceedings occupied two days. and
when the case went to the jury 1t vas
thought by many who heard the argu-
ments that Gully's chances for acquittal
were less than at his previous trial. Con-
gresham William NJ. Howard, Hon. Will
lam Wynne and Solicitor D. w. Meadow
assisted in the prosecution, while Hon.
B. S. Irwin. and Messrs Colley and Sims
were the defendants attorneys The jury
was out forty-eight hours and failed TO
reach a verdict. Four stood for a YER
dict of voluntary manslaughter and eight
for acquittal. The crime for which Gully
was tried was committed in February,
1900, and on account of the prominence
Of Bolton the affair created much excite
ment at the time. The trouble between
the two originated over the rental
of a piece of land. Threats were
made by each against the other
and when they met both were prepared
for duel to the death. In the fight Boil
ton was instantly killed, while Gully was
uninjured. Gully Immediately came to
town and gave himself up to the authori-
ties Gully claimed that he killed Bolton
in order to save his own life and at the
preliminary hearing he was released on
bond. The grand jury, however, indicted
him, and his trial in the Superior Court
attracted unusual attention. Wade Bolton
was promising young man, and his I'M
timely death was great shock to his
friends. Gully has been released on
bond of $1,000. y
Mr.. Charles c. Crittenten, the noted
philanthropist has just closed a series of
meetings in Washington. He is a man of
much power and has made a lasting i'm
preston on the people of this community.
liberal subscription was added TO the
fund for the Crittenten home in Atlanta
Mr.. Crttenten left yesterday for the
North.
Strong efforts are being made to get the
Third Georgia Regiment to hold their en-
campment here in June About $3.50 has
been raised, and our people are very anx-
lous for the regiment to come. It is
thought the invitation will be accepted.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12
PERSONAL.


DID YOU EVER NOTICE HOW
foolish some people are, rushing to the
alleged high-priced store for their jewelry,
watches, clocks. etc., when the fact is
you can do as well II not better in quail
ity. at lower prices, at Wilensky's, corner
Broughton-B Barnard. See him.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER FROM SIS
up; elegant pants 81 A. Getz. the tailor,
State and Jefferson; also cleaning and
dyeing.
HATS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, CHIF-
fons, etc, at half Broughton street prices;
hats trimmed for % cents. Remodeling a
speciality. Miss c. d. Kenner, III York,
west
/ HAVE THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN
town in a 1901 bicycle at 500 cash. Ask TO
see II. Walter f. Higgins, Drayton and
President.
MILLER'S AWNINGS GIVE Salts
faction. Only best material used. Esti-
mates cheerfully furnished. C. z. Miller,
Agt.
THOSE NICE folks IN THE
southern part OF the city have the best
fresh meats. vegetables. groceries and
wood very close 90 them Ring up J. c.
Morgan & Co., and they will divide II
around; Thirty-ffth and Bull streets;
phones 5l2 quick delivery; goods Al.
HAMMoCKS, CRooUET SETS. BASE
ball and golf supplies. at Oppenheimer
Sloat & Cos, 121 Broughton street. east
IF YOU DRINK MILK, TRY A GLASS
OF ice cold aerated milk. at Jersey Dairy,
Whitaker and Perry lane.
PHONE sHUPTRINE's PHARMACY
over either phone. to send for your pre-
scription; It will be returned IN the same
time you could get II yourself
WHEN YoU SEE MGiLLIs' SIXTY.
inch s9-cent rugs, you will buy them
Just can't help ~ will sell In any guam.
utys
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12
Dr.. Humphreys

SPECIFIC MANUAL. a pocket epitome
of the Domestic Practice of Medicine,
mailed for the asking. A postcard Will
do
RHEUMATISM.-The use Of Specific
No. 10 stimulates the action of the kid
neys, and the poisonous uric acid passes
out of the blood.
BRAINFAG.-The use of Specific No.
"a restores the tagging energies of the
overtired worker.
DYSPEPSIA-The use of Specific No.
10 after meals permits Indulgence in the
pleasures of the table. without fear of in
digestion.
GRIP AND COLDS.-The use Of '77''
breaks up Colds that hang on and do not
yield TO treatment.
DIR. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS are
put up in small walls of pleasant pellets;
Just fit the vest pocket. At all Druggists,
25c, or mailed on receipt of price.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co.,
corner William and John streets, New
York.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12
MATTHEW MCKINNEY FOUND.
Believed to BE Under Arrest at Tai
1ahassee. Fla.


Sylvania, Ga, May lit is thought
that Matthew Mckinney, the leader of the
gang who murdered Harrington and
Mears at Mobley Pond, in this county
last summer is now under arrest at Tall
lahassee, Fla. Several days ago Sheriff
Thompson received a telegram from the
authorities there saying that they had
Mckinney, and wanting to know If he
would send after him. The sheriff, not
wishing to go on an uncertainty, wired
for a photograph of the man, which has
Just come. 1t is pronounced by many
here, both white and colored, who knew
him well, to be Mckinney, beyond all
doubt, and so the sheriff. has sent for
requisition papers, and will go to ITALIA
hassee for his man as soon as they come
Mckinney was undoubtedly the leading
spirit among those who did the murder
and the. only plea that the five men now
under sentence of death made at their
trial was that Mckinney forced them to
stay on the scene and compelled them to
shoot-although they claim that they only
shot into the air. There will be plenty
of testimony to convict Mckinney, and
II the man under arrest proves to be
him, he will be brought back in time to
be tried at the next term Of Superior
Court, the third Monday in this month,
and will probably pay the penalty for
his crime at the same time that the other
five do. The latter will be resentenced
by Judge Evans when he comes to hold
court here, week after next.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12
WILL GET THEIR CROSSES.
Atlanta Veterans VIII Receive Dec
OratfOns Tuesday.

Atlanta. May 11.-Next Thursday after
noon crosses of honor will be presented
on behalf of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy to the Confederate veterans
when they assemble in the hall of the
House of Representatives. Mrs. ]. s.
Paine will present the crosses and a large
number of veterans who have failed to
receive their crosses of honor will be on
hand 1t was hoped by the Atlanta
Chapter of the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy that the crosses might be delivered
on Memorial Day. but this plan could not
be carried out on account of delay in
shipping them from the factory.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12
GET FREE SCHOLARSHIPS.
Six Georgia Students Named for Pea
body Normal College.

Atlanta, May n.-State School Commits
sioner G. r, Glenn to-day nominated six
Georgia students for scholarships in, the
Peabody Normal College at Nashville,
Tenn. These names were selected from
the fifty or more Georgians. who are at
tending the college by Chancellor w. H.
Payne, as it is incumbent upon the state
school commissioner to name those who
are selected by the chancellor.
Those selected to nh the vacancies for
the coming year are Nina Blount Allan
ia; Alba L. Brewer, Calhoun William d.
Green, Butler; Chas. w. Richards, Su-
mach; James M. Stovan, Donalsonville,
and Katherine Thornton, Americas.
Prof. Glenn has already notified the ap-
pointees of their selections. These schol-
arships will practically pay all the ex.
penses of those who secured them.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12
TWO REGIMENTS CAN ENCAMP.

state Has Tents TO supply That
Many at One Time.
Atlanta, May 11.-An investigation has
proven that the state has enough tents to
allow two regiments to go into camp at
the same time Accordingly the fourth
will go into camp at Bainbridge from
June IS to q, and the Second at some
place to be selected from June 10 to 25
The Fifth Regiment will not go into camp
until July. The First and Third Regiments
have not yet been heard from. Troop X
of the First Cavalry al Augusta has also
asked for tents with which to go into
camp, but has not specified the time or
place
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12
TO REVISE MILITARY LAWS.
Gov. Gambler Appoints Commission
with Col. Lavvton as Chairman.

Gov. Gambler Appoints Commission
with Col. Lawton as Chairman.
Atlanta, May 11.-Georgia and military
laws will be revised. Col. Alexander r..
Lawton of Savannah, Col. W. E. Wooten
OF Albany, commanding the Fourth Geor-
gia Regiment, and George NJ. Napier OF
Munroe, judge advocate general, have
been appointed to revise the present laws
and to submit the same to the advisory
board. The order appointing the above
committee was issued to-day by AdJt.
Gen. j. w. Robertson by order of Gov.
Gambler. The military laws of the state
are far behind the times, many of them
being obsolete. Then there are conflict
ing laws which need revision, and in
fact the whole book containing the laws
needs to be revised. This action was
taken upon recommendation of the mill
tary advisory board.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12
MANY WANT TO BE TEACHERS.

Between 5000 and 1000 Applicants
20 Be Examined June 1.
Atlanta, May n.-Saturday June /, has
been selected as the date for the exami-
nation OF teachers all over the state.
State School Commissioner Glenn says
there will be between 1900 and 1000 to
stand the examinations. There are now
nearly 1900 teachers in the state. Their
salaries range from SIS to SIS per month,
the average being less than $50.