davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-05
PATCHES.



When a woman can get rid Of brown
patches on her face by changing her diet
1t is worth while for other women who
care for their compilations 10 know some
thing OF the method.
lady in Michigan City Ind, who does
noe want her name mentioned. says that
coffee caused the brown patches on her
face by first giving her stomach trouble,
then putting her nerves out OF order. and
the result was shown In her complexion.
She quit coffee and began using Pos
tom Food Coffee and in less than a month
the stomach trouble disappeared and
care for their compilations 10 know some
ed up and Is now fine and rosy.
She speaks OF a Mr.. Knight and Gideon
Hunt. OF westfield. Ind, who have both
been improved In health by leaving OF
coffee and taking In it's place Postum
Food Coffee. also a Mr. and Mrs Jesse
Stanley. OF the same place. who were in
poor health and suffered from stomach
trouble. They quit coffee and after using
Postum a short time the result was nat
ural Sleep return Of appetite, and a gain
r. strength a. fast as nature will re-
build.
She gives The names Of number OF
other persons who have been helped by
leaving on coffee and taking Postum Food
Coffee
IL rs a safe proposition that n any cof-
fee user has stomach or nervous trouble.
or bad complexion. he OF she can get
rid OF the trouble by disseminating coffce
and taking Postum Food Coffee II II
easy enough 10 prove the truth Of this
by making trial Every 'nrst-clesS grocer
Aells Postum
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-05
MANUFACTURERS IN SESSION.
Education Discussed and French Re.
ciprOcity Treaty Favored.

Education Discussed and French Re.
ciprocity Treaty Favored.
Detroit, june 4.-Men of business repre-
senting the leading manufacturing insti-
tutions of the United States to the num-
Der of 25o gathered in the Convention
Hall of the Cadillac Hotel to-day when
the sixth annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers OF
the United States was called to order.
Many of them were accompanied by la
dies
the visitors 10 Detroit and President
Theodore C. Search responded to the
Mayors welcome.
During the course of his remarks Mr..
Search said that the great energy man.
ifest In the United States was due to the
public school by which the children in
America were taught to think for them
selves Independently.
BY referring to our methods of educa-
ton" he said. II do not underrate the
value Of the technical education abroad.
FOR 1t is of inestimable value in foreign
manufacture but / know that when we
add to our public school education the
technical training such as is given work
men abroad, our American energy will
always enable us to keep to the front Of
the world in all lines"
President Search then read his annual
report.
The afternoon session was devoted
largely to a discussion of the Presidents
report Preliminary to the discussion a
letter was read from James Deering OF
Chicago in which the writer advocated
a policy of closer foreign trade relations
and urged all members of the association
to work for the ratification by the United
states Senate of the French reciprocity
treaty. A resolution was introduced and
referred to the Resolutions Commute
urging Congress 20 adopt the French
treaty.
One of the interesting reports of the
Afternoon was that of the Inferno tional
Freight Association Bureau. 1t showed
that the bureau had been formed into a
forwarding agency for the products OF
the members Of the association and that
handling expenses, including freight
charges, had been greatly reduced.
The Committee on Patents recommend
ed that an international patent law be
established which would protect the
America manufacturer in foreign mar
kets.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-05
BAD CONDITION OF CROPS.
Poorer Than lie Has Ever Known,
Says Com missioner Stevens.

Poorer Than lie Has Ever Known,
Says Com missioner Stevens.
Atlenta. June 4.--The Daily News to-
day quotes Commissioner o. b. Stevens
Of the Department OF Agriculture as say
ing: THE condition Of the crops in Geor-
gis at present is poorer than / have ever
known before. have never In all my
life seen such a state Of AFFAIRS. Rain.
hail and wind storms have done great
damage and the dod weather last week
has given cotton great setback. The
cotton Is lousy and mas begun shedding
before Il is hardly ont OF the ground
That which Is up IL very irregular
This state Of affairs viii also apply
10 the corn. The hail has stripped Il
almost completely Of its foliage, the wind
has blown II down and the rain has
caused what was eft 60 take on an un-
usual growth. ] en- sorry for the far
merr OF the state a. the heavy rain has
given grass . big impetus. and there Is
going 20 be sil sorts q trouble IN getting
u out. Then, labor b. very scarce ana
the few negroes left IN the country do
not care much about working Reports
received from various counties tell
dspiorable condition Of the CROPS"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-05
BOOTHS GEORGIA COLONY.
A PhiIanthropic Plan for Better
ment of Poor of Cities.


New York, June 4.-Ballington Booth,
commander of the Volunteers of Ameri-
ca made this statement tonight at
Montcair, N. j., relative to the proposed
Volunteers settlement to be established
In Georgia:
The colony to be formed by the Vol
unteers will not be similar to those in
operation, but we have under consider
alton plan. for a more successful car
rying on of our work among the tene-
ment house class in congested cities.
In visitation work we come into con-
tact with deserving class of poor with
out hope of bettering their condition.
These individuals come from agricultural
districts in this and other countries, with
the view of being restored to their nat
ural environments.
We have under considera ton the pro-
posal to own 100000 acres of land in the
South. Under our plan a stock company
would be formed under a separate cor
poration. The Volunteers would hold
through representatives sufficient stock
to insure the phi.anthropic work of the
Volunteers being carried out
Should the undertaking prove a finan-
clal success. a portion of ats proceeds
accruing to the Volunteers will be used
IN extension of humanitarian efforts
throughout the states.
A committee is examining the posi-
bility Of carrying out the undertak king.
but until the directors take action | am
not in position TO make a further state
ment,"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-05
DOUGLAS REMEMBERS PARKER.
And Wonders How Such a Rube
Worked Sayannah's Firemen.

And wonders How Such Rube
Worked sayannah's Fircmen.
Douglas, Ga, June 4.--Coffee County's
Teachers Institute is in session at Doug
las this week with Prof. ]. M. Guinlams
of the Southern Normal Institute as ex-
pert. Many teachers are in attendance,
and report gratifying results already ac-
complished.
Douglas people have been worked by
Joseph Parker the whilom chief of the
'Wayeross paid FIRE department" While
in Douglass, ostenslby TO bore an
artesian well, he bought out j.
Frank Halls stock Of merchandise, keep
ing the clerks up nearly all night taking
stock. Next morning Mr.. Hall demanded
payment. Parker told him just to keep
easy until he could step down to Buck a.
Downings and get a check cashed. He
stepped. and has never yet returned. b.
Peterson and City Marshal Kennedy fol-
lowed, and overlook him at he was in
specting ties toward Mcdonald, and they
we're satisfied that for the next week he
would prefer standing to sitting while
taking a meal.
1t is easy TO ace0unt for his working
his stunt on a country town like Doug
las, but how In the Ben Tillman did that
Rube, with such a phiz work Chief Nc
CURE and the noble fire laddies of Savan-
nah is what puzzles Douglas.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-05
HERON EXPELLED
CONGREGATIONAL FIRE So
CIALIsT ADVOCATE.
LIKE FATHER ADAM HEBRON LAID
BLAME on HTS WIFE.

vas Former Professor of Applied
Christianity at Iowa College anu
Was Recently Married to Miss
Carrie Rand According to n So
ciaIist Formula-CIaims That He
was Called ON a Divine Mission
and That His Wife Did Not sympa-
thize with Him in His Teaching
of Applied Christianity.
Des Moines, Ia. June 4.-George D. Her
ron, former professor of applied Christian
sty at Iowa College at Grinnell, is no
longer a Congregatinalist. He was tried
by a council of ministers, and elders Of
the church, representing eight organiza-
tons. sitting to-day at Grinnell on the
charge of conduct unbecoming Chris
ton and a gentleman"
The council decided that the charges
were sustained and voted unanimously to
expel him from the church.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-05
A GREAT BOAT RACE
AN EXCITING EVENT ON LAKE ERIE
YESTERDAY.
CITY OF ERIE THE WINNER.
MADE 100 MILES IN HOURS, 10
MINUTES, o SECONDS.

The TashmOo of Detroit Was Only
4S Seconds Behind-Great Interest
taken in the Contest and Thou
sands of Spectators Watched the
Race-Esrie's Backers Said TO Have
Won 500, OOO-EIer Time Makes the
Record for the Lakes.
Cleveland, o., June 4-The hundred-mile
race from Cleveland to Erie to-day be-
tween the Cleveland passenger steamer
City of Erie owned by the Cleveland and
Buffalo Transit Company and the Tash-
moo. Detroit passenger boat, owned by
the White Star Company, was in many
respects the most noteworthy race ever
sailed on fresh water.
The Erie covered the distance in four
hours, ninteen minutes and nine seconds,
passing the stake boat at Erie forty-flve
seconds ahead of the Tashmoo, beating
the latter by forty-ive seconds elapsed
time. 1t was pronounced by old vessel
men to be the prethest race ever wit
messed. Aside from winning the speed
championship of the great lakes the Erie
won about $4,000 for those who bet on
her.
The conditions under which the race
was sailed were ideal There was fair
sky and a sea as calm as mill pond.
The course was lined from start to fin
ish with excursion boats of all kinds, and
the shores were crowded at points with
people The noisy departure of the rae
ers at Cleveland was duplicated at the
finish. Whistles footed and people cheer
ed both victor and vanQuished.
Both boats were stripped to lighting
trim. The decks were cleared of every
thing that would catch the wind on board
the Erie, even the life boat had been
slowed away between decks. The limit
ed number of spectators carried on each
boat were confined to the cabins and
none were allowed on the decks. Both
racers were made as light as possible
From the start the result was in doubt
until within a few miles of the finish
The race demonstrated that both boats
were evenly matched. The boats approx
imately made nearly % miles an hour
When the victor entered the Cleveland
harbor this evening on her return from
the race she was greeted with a tremen-
dous ovation. Hundreds of steam whis-
ties along the lake front and river blew
continuously for nearly half an hour,
while thousands of people crowded along
the docks wildly cheering.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-05
This Looks Had for Muloz.
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.
Rev. Joe Jones Is Having a Good
Meeting in Waycross.

mcetng IN Wnyeross.
Waycross, Ca. June 4-Last night
Sheriff T. j. Mcclellan received tele-
gram from Sheriff Berrie OF Brunswick,
directing the arrest of ''Dodo'' Davenport,
ably p or % years of age. II was not
long before Davenport was behind the
bars. 1t is understood that the young
man is wanted for forgery In Brunswick
This is In addition to the charge Of
stealing horse from Mr.. John Corbett
near Manor some time ago. Davenport
is now in Ware county jail.
Rev. Joe Jones is making a fine hit In
his preaching here. There are those who
claim to like him better than his brother
Sam. The congregations are large, and
Pastor Scruggs OF the First Baptist
Church says II the crowds increase so as
to demand II the meetings will be
changed TO the tabernacle.
e Waycross merchants began with yes !.
terday afternoon TO close their stores at
$3.50 D. m. Nearly every merchant in
town signed the agreement to close at $50
D. m, and the order went into effect last
night.
II is expected that a large crowd will
go on the Waycross Rifles picnic, 20 Pab-
10 Beach tomorrow. The train leaves at
TOO o'clock, and returns at s o'clock to-
morrow night.
Sheep owners in the western part OF
Ware and the lower portion OF Coffee
are busy now gathering their sheep for
the purpose OF shearins. II is said that
they nnd their hocks short This is ac-
counted for to some extent by the on
slaughts OF dogs.
j. M. Jardine. OF Nichols, IL enthusi-
astic on the Belgian hare subject. He
has quite a number Of the little animals
on his place, and Is deyoting considerable
time 10 the study Of the rabbit question.
lie contends that the Belgian hare II
here TO stay, and that good money can
be made raising them.
The County Commissioners held their
regular meeting to-day for June, with w.
A. Cason, chairman pro tenn, presiding;
Henry Strickland and d. H. Bennett were
also present. But little business was at
tended to outside Of auditing a number
Of bills. They decided to insure ali public
bridges IN the county that have been COW
cred. -. Sweat was elected Court House
janitor at $40 per month.
A medium sized part-Jersey COW was
the occasion of an interesting case In
Justice j. w. Hlgbsmth's Court to-day.
The contestants IN the case were II. s.
Dubose and Kirk Robinson. Both parties
lay claim to the COW. and the animal
was arrested and taken TO the Court
House for identification. Mr.. Dubose was
represented by Hon. w. M. Toomer and
Mr.. Robinson by Spencer & Branham.
Several hours were consumed In hearing
the evidence and some right amusing
features were brought out.
Justice Highsmith decided In favor Of
Mr.. Dubose.
Hose Company No. 2. OF which "chief
Joe Parker il a member. are waiting for
bis return 10 the city before taking &c
ton In his case. II Is quite likely that
the barrel" and Chain" prepared by the
Savannah boys would be useful II Hose
Company No. : had them here.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-05

Something About Their Mode OF
Dress and Their Ways of Living.

Something About Their Mode OF
Dress and Their ways of Living.
From the Washington Star.
In referring TO the ways and customs
OF Zanzibar, r. e. Mansfield. ex-United
states consul at that place says that
one OF the most picturesque features was
the veritable Rebecca at the well.
At almost any hour of the day crowds
Of half-ciad women, dressed In gayly-col-
ored costumes, can be seen at the wells
and hydrants. drawing water, which they
put into tin cans or earthen pots that
will hold about six gallons each. When
the vessels are filled they are hoisted
upon the heads of the carriers, who
march along under the burden as erect
and graceful as an athlete would move
about unencumbered. All the water sup
ply for the 1900 inha bitants Of Zanzi-
bar Is carried upon the heads OF women.
have frequently seen o native wo-
man carrying as many as three water
pots upon her head, one on the top OF
the other, and each standing at differ
ent angle. Each OF the vessels would hold
several gallons OF water, and with them
all filed, she would march along, balance
ing them 10 perfectly that not drop
would be spilled. l have also seen one
of those water carriers balance six
gallon jar, nlled with water on ner
head, while she was engaged IN olher
tasks that required the use Oh DOM ner
hands, ana at me same time piace her
In a STOPPING position The head was so
poised as 70 maintain the eqnllilpiluin "
the jar. TINS prsctlce OF CAT ishus go
Giles on their heaos mas gwen " sne 80
men or zanzibar me hus9lar "oss ~,
as an erect and graceful carriage.
me AFap women veg 80 -
are seen OF tne $500 sta a..-saIs
palama' roDe VI 'oi1,sN a,." 49,
sei, OF son,e.nhss @ ~ $500,
Ioldea ana .asleusu 1850 tsea, 20
Ilndlehne, an e,n'i ~. 20 $780,
the ~ So --',,. e.. .,,,,,'
feaehihg healy sns -, ,hro,,,n
mon, 1tso, ~. M sahrto s,h,c,,
iaise, siusls I'm, 800, ,he form san.
70 orapeu So, oiaw. MA hs, . str,T, az
o"is ol "Do $500. s'o ~ 49, son,,,iets ~
puusoH IT, II,nann ao,osn dress s,n,l-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-05
AMERICAN MEDICAL MEN.
Fifteen Hundred Physicians Present
at st. Paul Convention.

~ 81 convention.
st. Paul, June Fifteen hundred
physicians occupied seats in the Metro
politan Opera House when the convention
OF the American Medical Association was
called to order to-day.
President Reeds annual address con-
tanned severe attack on those features
OF the army reorganization law, dealing
with the medical department
The division in the ranks of the associa-
uon OF American Medical Colleges has
neen healed after lasting for ten years
harmony was secured by the admission
oil twelve Southern medical colleges, in
oreasing the membership to seventy-seven
colleges.
me following officers were elected:
Fresident-Victor c. Vaughan, Univer-
Kity Of Michigan.
FIRST Vice Professionalism NJ. Rod
man Philadelphia
second Vice Presidential. p Ellis, Los
Angeles, California
Secretary-Bayard Holmes, Chicago.
, JUDICIAL Council-Thomas Hawkins,
sD,efiVer; +. c. Dudley, Chicago, and W. ].
means, Columbus o.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-05
KIPLING's LATEST POEM.

Describes MonOtony of Bridge
Guard in the KarrOO."
London, June 5.-The Times publishes
a stirring poem by Rudyard Kipiing en-
titled Bridge Guard in the Karroo." It
describes the dreary monotony Of troops
guarding lines OF communication. Pictur-
Quick ere the gift escapes us
Out of the darkness we reach
For handful of week-old papers
And mouthful of human speech"
The concluding verse is as follows:
more than little lonely,
Where the lessening tall-lights shine.
No. not combatant, only
Detail guarding the line"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-05
CROPS IN POOR CONDITION.
Some Sections and Excessive Rain
In Others,

Farmers Suffer From Drought in
Some Sections and Excessive Rain
In Others,
Washington. June 4.-The weather bu-
reaus weekly summary of crop eondi-
lions is as follows:
Practically an entire absence Of rain
over large part of the Missouri and up
per Mississippi valleys has intensified the
drought conditions previously existing in
these districts, while the greater portion
of the region extending from the east gulf
coast to the lower lake region and New
England suffered further from excessive
rains.
On the whole the week has been very
unfavorable to corn, which. owing to low
temperatures, has made very slow growth
throughout the principal corn states
damage by cut worms being extensively
reported. In the Southern states further
improvement of the crop is generally re-
ported.
in the states Of the lower Missouri val
ley winter wheat has suffered further
from drought and damage from fly is
more extensively reported throughout the
winter wheat belt. Harvesting has begun
as far north as Arkansas and will begin
in Kansas about tile 18TH
Cotton has made very slow growth gem
orally throughout the cotton belt and is
suffering for cultivation in the eastern
and over portions of the central districts
Warmth and in the eastern districts. dry
weather, is generally needed for cotton
Transplanting of tobacco has made
rapid progress in Maryland, Virginia and
Tennessee under favorable conditions. In
Kentucky about one-half of the crop has
been transplanted, but the plants are
small and are not starting well. In the
carolinas tobacco is suffering from heavy
rains. The plent beds in Ohio have been
unfavorably affected.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-05
THE WEATHER UNAVOIDABLE.
Much Damage to Crops In Southwest
Georgia by Storms.

Much Damage to Crops In Southwest
Georgia by storms.
Atlanta, June 4-The following is the
weather bureaus weekly crop bulletin for
week ending Monday. June g. 1901:
The weather of the week has been as a
rule rather unfavorable. The terpera-
ture averaged below the normal in all sec
lions and there was a considerable rain
fail which retarded farm work In the
southwestern counties several local
storms prevailed on May 81, damaging
cotton and other crops. Land was badly
washed and low lands overlooked The
weekly reports from that section of the
state are of a discouraging character.
The cotton crop is struggling against ad-
verse conditions. II is becoming lousy
and needs cultivation. Corn Is small but
generally healthy. The oat harvest is
about completed in the south, with good
yields. Early peaches are being shipped.
Following are reports from some Of the
southern countless
Appling-Recent rainfall has improved
the crop situation; cotton, cane and DO
tatoes doing well; oats nearly all cut.
berrien-cool and rainy week; good crop
VI eaily ohts DdrbesLedi early peaches be-
ing shipped. Brooks-heavy rains on 31st
OF May caused some damage to crops:
nne crop OF oats harvested; cotton re-
ceiving second hoeing; corn healthy but
small; melons late
Bryan-Good rains and fine seasons
have greatly improved crops; corn is In
tasssel; gardens good. Clinch: Cold and
windy first part OF week, excessive rains
latter part; all crops falling of. Coffee:
Corn doing well; cotton small but good
stands; oats being eut rapidly; farm work
well up. Liberty All crops growing
well, where properly worked; weather
good for harvesting oats. Lowndes: Soil
too wet; corn and cotton not doing very
well; grass abundant; heavy rainfall on
May 81. Mcintosh Weather cold and
dry, but on the whole favorable; all crops
are small and labor is scarce. Sumter:
Lends badly washed by rains; cotton poor
unharvested grain Hes flat on the ground.
outlook discouragins. Tefair: Cloudy ana
showery weather while improving crops
has caused set back in farm work: oats
are very good. Thomas; Fore part Of
the week dry and cold; heavy rains on
May 81; cotton making little progress:
corn doing we'll Ware; Corn. cotton ana
cane growing nicely; oats harvested.
Wayne: Farm work retarded by heavy
rains although crops are in general, look
ing well.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-05

JOSEPH MGRATH. 1Os YEARS OLD.
Duffy's Malt Whtskey Co. May 20, 1901.
gentlemen; 1t gives me great pleasure
to write and thank you for the benefit
Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey has done for
me. l am 100 years old to-day, can see,
near and sleep perfectly, l shave. take
long walks every day. l have used whis-
key as a medicine since l was q years
old, and using whiskey 50 years, l have
learned to appreciate a good, heakhful
stimulant like yours. 1 have used 1t con-
stantly for years, and can find nothing
to take its place, neither food nor drink.
1t tones my system stimulates my blood,
as well as keeping me proof from coughs
and colds. 1 hope. with Gods will and
the aid of your whiskey, TO see snnuch
more of this wonderful century. Yours
very respectfully,
JOS. MGRATH, Ala e. SD street. New
York City
'Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold in
sealed bottles only. 1t is the only Whis-
key taxed by the government as a medi-
cine. All druggists and grocers, or di-
rect, 800 bottle. Medical booklet sent
free to anyone who writes Duffy Malt
Whiskey Co., Rochester, ". Y.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-05
sINGED HIS MUsTACHE.
ihomnsvilIe Man Has Lively Expert
ence With Gas Machine.

IAomasville, Ca, June 4.-Judge J. 8.
''ohi gomery had his eyebrows and mus
'ache swinged and face scorched In an
sscetyline gas explosion Sunday night.
ipe Judge struck a match 10 examine
~. ne machine at the Baptist Church and
rHs explosion followed with a loud re-
tVlI This Is the second accident Of the
ANA recently IN Thomasville.
- d. Rosolio e. Co., dry-goods, clothing
sold out to T. ]. Duren.
10 commencement exercises at the
-" Georgia College were concluded
D. Hgnt Declarations were given by
sNes Aubrey. Willie Vereen, Joseph
TINS Cecil Baker. Pliny Heeth. James
Iaon Ernest Mallard. Sydney Fleming.
a., pn Jerger. William Hambleton, Boyd
NJ. Joseph Craigmiles, and Joseph
t,,,. The school year at this insti-
s-.oh under Prof. o. S. Dean, has been
very successful one.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-05

Niagara Falls. ~ Y. June 1.-THE Ho-
tel Mems Mutual Benefit Association OF
the United states and Canadao convened
here to-day IN annual session. The fol-
loving officers were elected AT to-day's
session.
President W W. Davis OF Norfolk; Vice
president. W. johnson Quinn Of New
York. secretary ana treasurer J. X.
Blatehford, Chicago