davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-10

Lippman Brothers. wholesale druggists.
Iippman block OF this city, are giving
away free, o splenoid regulator clock
nearly Z feet high, with calendar attach
ment, also three dozen sample bottles OF
I.ippman's liver pills, free, 20 the pur-
ohaser OF three dozen Lippman's chill and
fever ionic. This celebrated ana renowned
cbill tonic n Ia with a . atiye guaran-
tee. mo cure, no pay" and tho price ana
Fixe "a the some as other standard chill
DinioE.
This great expense IL undergone simply
20 introduce bppman's chin ana fever
&Cnics the best ~ The werid.-~aos ~aaa~~a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-10
New Snring Black Dress Goods.

Black Mohair Serge, So inches wide,
sponged ready to wear just the thing for
serviceable skirts and travelling suits, Csc
yard
Black Ettamine, the kind that shows
the lining, a very popular weave for
dressy costumes, 46 inches wide. $1.98 per
yard
46-inch Black Secilian, good quality,
beautiful luster. CSC per yard.
52-inch Pebble Cheviot remarkable val
ue good weight, Mondays price soc per
ward
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-10
Millinery Opening IS and "a.
$3.50 WASH SUEDE GLOVES SI.OQ

Monday all day will sell our $L50 quality Ladies'
Wash Suede 2casp Gloves, in ans and modes at ST. CO.
These Gloves guaranteed fitted to hand and also
against manufacturers and skin imperfections. They
will be exchanged for perfect pairs if any damage COW
cred by the above guarantee These Gloves should be
washed while the hands, with lukewarm water cas-
tile soapsuds When dry rub gently together they
els is ;' 3"s' :s'fsa S00
Monday at, per pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VHOO
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-10
Millinery Opening IS and ID.
Spring Millinery Exhibit.

With some measure of pride invite the ladies to
display of Millinery that is prodiga IN variety and pro-
life beauy Pattern Hats from the leaders of fashion
in Paris and Berlin here for Your deectation. The
Empire" with It's beauty lines evolved from the Napo
eonic days of eshetc productivity is In itself incentive
to avshness Bot there others In abundance for the
creative minds of the modern artists have devised
to ends economic basis that reachab1e Our dis
play Of Millinery for the spring Is artistic and captivating
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-10

and hair.
Mrs Gage, white brocaded satin, with
deep hounce of point lace, pailletted in
gold; the bodice garniture Of lace and
green flowers Mrs. Root, pale yellow
satin covered with point lace; Miss Root,
blue satin trimmed with chiffon; Mrs.
Charles Emory Smith. white brocade
trimmed with Venetian point Mrs. Hitch
cock, nauve satin, amethysts and dia-
monds; Miss Hitchcock, pink taffeta
trimmed with point desprit and touches
of gold; Miss Margueret Hitchcock, pale
blue taffeta and tulle, with ornaments OF
turquoise and pearls. Mrs. Griggs, white
brocaded satin and Mechlin lace, with
pearls and diamonds; Miss Griggs, pink
satin and ecru lace; Miss Leila Griggs,
pale blue satin and renaissance lace;
Miss Constance Griggs, blue peau
de sole, with lace applique and
pink roses Mrs. Long, black lace over
white silk, with diamonds and pearls.
Miss Wilson, a Paris gown Of white crepe
de chine trimmed with lace appliqued
over gold, and pink roses. Miss Hay,
green panne velvet pailletted with silver;
Miss Alice Hay. white crepe de chine,
trimmed with pearl passimenterie, neck
lace and aigrette OF pearls; Mrs. William
-
white silk and gold trimmings. Miss
Foraker white lace over white silk, with
pink roses; Miss Julia Foraker, green
panne velvet and Mechlin lace; Miss
Louise Foraker pink silk yelled with tulle.
Miss Mabel Hanna, blue velvet trimmed
with pearls; Miss Ruth Hanna, white
tulle over white satin, with garniture of
gold. Mrs. Fred Grant, pale blue satin,
the front of black net scintillatlng with
Ill avia a afsr.1
tiara and necklace OF pearls and dia-
monds. Countess Cassini, guipure lace
over blue chiffon, trimmed with pink
roses falling from the left shoulder TO
the end of the train. Baroness HENCE
muller, pink velvet, trimmed with gold
and pink corals, a diadem Of diamonds
and emeralds and necklace Of diamonds
with emerald pendant. Countess Lich-
telvelde, white procaded satin with
orange panne, velvet and old Brussels
lace, a diamond tiara and necklace OF
ropes OF pearls.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-10

az. what was the President thinking
t,..us mat long, slow ride through the
n ''.tlq pageant, amid the blsre 81 mar
!. music from a hundred bands and
&c ~ applause thar rent ne slies9
N hil thoughts 10 back 10 that gloomy
'''Hsss aax OF ~ when ths sather
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-10
SI.25 ChiIdren'S Shoes for CSC.

1t is not often chance like this occurs. At a
forced sale we picked up 90 of Chldrens Kid Bal
and Lace Shoes with spring heels and patent leather and
kid tips, but they are all to sizes They are superb
facturers in the United States You can at anv time
buy shoe for 75c but it will be 75c shoe; but these
can be seen from the finish, are SIPS shoes Don't
fail to them.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-10

own section. There was significant silence
the silence of sadness, and many hats
were DOTTED. when the splendid cavalry
troop from Newark, N. j., the same which
escorted Vice President Hobart four
years ago, passed along the avenue.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-10
| $|.5O english LONG CLOTH 9gC.
Novelties.

NEW LINEN CHIFFONS. satin striped.
very sheer and gauzy, 35c
EMBROIDERED SWISSES, navy blue
and white, apple green, violet, red, pale
bsue, pink, yellow, striped, checked and
dotted effects, 29c.
LACE STRIPED and EMBROIDERED
GRENADINES, dark blue, yellow, gray,
lavender grounds, with black and white
combinations, 25c.
32-inch FRENCH MADRAS, all colors,
for Ladies Suits and Shirt Waists, also
Childrens Wear, stripes, checks and
large plaids, 25c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-10

fine pearls, wound several times around
her neck and falling far below her waist
to which was attached an ostrich-feather
fan with pearl sticks. Her brown hair
was done up pompadour, surmounted by
an ostrich-feather tip, secured by dia-
mond crescent of rare beauty.
Miss Alice Roosevelt, the 16-year-old
daughter, who will figure as a debutante
next season, wore soft white chiffon, over
white satin, with white violets In corsage
and hair.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Letter. Mrs. Satterlee, Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh. Mrs. Hit. and a num-
Der of other prominent society women,
together with the young ladies of the
Cabinet and other official circles, will
take an active part in the bazaar to be
held Thursday in aid OF the Girls Friend
~, to raise money for the vacation house
at Rafting Springs. w. Va.
The Misses Preston. daughters of the
late Stephen Preston. will give chantant
at Rauscher's today, under the patron
age of Lady Pauncefote. Baroness Fava
Countess Cassini Mrs John Hay. Vicom-
Jesse Santo-Thyrso. Mrs. Henry May,
Duchess de Arco, Mrs. John Kean, Mrs
G. V. r. Berry. Mrs. John Davis. Mrs r.
de Koven, Mrs. II. Cabot Lodge, Mrs
George Peabody Wetmore and others.
The German Ambassador entertained at
dinner Saturday evening when his guests
included the Russian Ambassador and
Countess Cassini, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. Huidekoper. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Putnam. the Hon. Au-
drey Pauncefote, Mrs. II. l.. Johnston.
Miss Ferguson Miss Josephine Patten, the
Danish Minister. the Charge d'Affaires of
the Argentine Legation, Prof Langley,
Major Ferguson, Lieutenant Colonel
Schebeko. of the Russian Embassy; Mr..
Boeufve. of the French Embassy; Baron
Herman, and the Count and Countess
Quadt.
Miss Mary Wilkins, of this city. is visit
ing friends in Birmingham, Ala.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-22
AT SEA IN SMALL BOATS.
Instances of Long Journeys Made in
FraiI Native Vessels.


The story comes from zap, the chief
trading point of the Caroline Islands.
which now belong to Germany. Soon
after the terrible typhoon in November.
1898, party of natives of Ugoi Islands
set out in their canoes for FATS. east of
zap, in search of some of their friends
who. while at sea, had been dispersed by
the tempest.
On account of adverse winds the rescue
party were unable to reach either FATS
or any other island to the east, and they
finally sailed west with the wind at their
backs till they reached Guivan, on the
island Of Samar, in the central part of
the Philippine group.
Seven canoes with a total crew of
thirty men landed on this island. After
waiting in vain for a west wind they took
in supplies of cocoanuts and water and
set sail for home.
They beat about for thirty days, but
saw no sign Of land. Uncertain what
course TO take they finally parted COM
pany. Some of the canoes tried to reach
the Pelew archipelago and others set out
for the Ngoli group. One canoe started
for zap, which it reached in nineteen
days after voyage of 1900 geographical
miles. Four of the other canoes final
ly joined the first at zap.
How are these natives able to steer a
course across these watery wastes?
Of the art of navigation, as civilized peo-
pie understand Il.
Each canoe, however contains a skill
full navigator, who has been trained from
boyhood to steer by the stars. Night af-
ter night they rectify their course and
In the day time they seldom get far from
the track they wish to follow.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-22
PASSING OF THE CANvAsBACK.
Negro slaves in Maryland Once Re
jectcd II for Pork.
(From the Saturday Evening Post.)


In many States this month marks the
close of the game season. The times for
hunting most birds and animals have been
the last of April generally winds up the
legal privileges of shooting and killing and
closes the opportunities until the autumn.
Last week duck shooting stopped along
the Chesapeake. and anyone who kills
redhead or a canvasback until next No
vember Will be arrested and heavily fined.
The law is strictly enforced
For years the most famous wild-fowl
grounds In the United States were at the
head Of Chesapeake Bay and along its
estuaries. At one time ducks were SO
plentiful that they could he seen by the
tens of thousands and there is on rec
by the terms of which the slaves who
were employed were not to fed on can
vashack duck more than three times
week. They preferred pork.
This year one-half of a canvasback
duck. in any good restaurant. costs from
s. to 50. The decrease I'm their number
through the steady and Jealous hunting
of years. has been so great that the re-
turns for the whole season. with many
times more hunters than In the old days,
make a total scarcely so large Il weeks
showing did formerly
Another thing that has lessened the
iiocks has been the hunting of eggs in
the far northern regions where the ducks
breed. The canvasback is steadily de-
creasing, so that before many genera
tons have passed away the greatest table
luxury in the ieathery tribe may be
known only T. memory. As IL is now,
its cost puts It above the reach Of ninety
nine one-hundredths of the people.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-22
CHARITY OUT OF ORDER.
Meant Well Probably. But Not Up to
the Standard.
OFrom the Philadelphia Record.)


Some people have queer ideas of char
ity For some time past a well-dressed
woman has called at intervals at the
office of certain charitable organization
She would lay little package on the
desk smile with exquisite sweetness, and
retire.
rs this a donation?" some one would
ask.
Yes" would be the reply.
Won't you leave your Nance"
oh, no. the woman would say. mod
estly. Il would rather not, thank you"
Then she would glide out, and they
would open the package, to discover
three or four slices of dry bread and
some unappetizing cold meat She con-
tinUed her visits, and for the reason
that charity workers must be humble
minded they always thanked her al
though they didn't feel like il.
The other day it happened that one of
them was in a bad humoT. She watched
the woman glide in, lay down her pack
age. and glide away. Then came n sharp
voice: Just wait IA moment. please" She
leisurely unfolded the package. noted its
contents. rolled it up, and said with cut
ting emphasis: VIII you kindly take
that away with you again? We haven't
any dog here, and we wouldn't give that
to him if we had" The contributions
were discontinued there and then.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-22
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
10th, 18th, and F SITS. N. w.
Spring
Housefurnishings.
Fifth Floor.)

Now is the time the modern
housekeeper is preparing for reno
waiting the home and packing
away the winter clothing and
draperies and arranging the house
with summer furnishings.
We are constantly deyising new
and helpful things for the com
fort and convenience of house
keepers, and Just now are offering
many labOr-saving articles of re-
cent invention, each with dis
tinctive feature and some partic-
ular point of merit to recommend
it.
Prices are absolutely the lowest
for same grades of goods.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-22
THE JUBILEE PILGRIMAGEs
Long Professions of Devout Catbo.
lies Pay Formal Visits,

The fine weather yesterday morning
brought out many pilgrims, members of
the Catholic Church. taking advantage
Of the jubilee proclamation of the Pope
to visit other churches than those in
which they hold membership.
The members of st. Patrick's Church
started for their third and last tourney
promptly at O'Clock. There were about
a thousand people in line. under the care
Of Rev DIR. Stafford. They visited st.
Aloysius. st. Augustine's, and St Mat
thew's Churches. At each church the
congregation recited the conservation
service, and at st. Matthews the pill
grims received the benediction which was
pronounced by the Rev. Father Stafford.
st. Aloysius' second pilgrimage started
at o'clock. There were about three
thousand persons in the ranks, led by
the Rev. Edward y. Fink, S. j., rector
OF ST. Aloysius.
The congregation Of st. Dominic's be-
gan its public pilgrimages yesterday, led
by Rev. Father O'Rcurkc. and visited
ST. Patrick's. st. Augustine's. and St.
Matthew's.
St. Josepks pilgrims assembled at 2:39
o'clock and Ut 3 o'clock the jubilee de-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-22


Christ is an all-important thing 1t gath
ers all a man Thinks all he does. and all
he believes into q harmonious whole. l
have heard it said that religion is easy
If 1t is it don't amount to much. Mrs.
Eddy. in her book. says that religion can
be learned in a course of three weeks. and
for this instruction she receives payment.
l never knew of anything of much value
which could be learned in three weeks.
In the first place. religious success
means steady application, and in the sec
ond place, in order to attain religious sue
cess. one must get a. good beginning. In
order to get the proper start 1t is neces-
sary to study the Bible. 1t must be
studied, not merely read. And one must
be guided by what others have learned
Think what slow progress would be made
did person go back to learn from him
self all the truths which have been proved
by others. Religion is all a matter of
common sense. Be as sincere in your
search for the higher life as you are in
your business life. and YOU are bound to
meet with the same success"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-22

votions began. The pilgrimage was made
to st. Josephs. st. Peters St. Cyprian s,
and the Church of the Holy Name. and
was led by the Rev. Father Schmitt.
The jubilee exercises at st. Paul's be-
gan at 2:45 p. m. the Rev. Father Mackin
leading the procession. st. Paul's having
been substituted for st. Aloysius by per-
mission of the Cardinal. the prayers of
the Jubilee were first recited in this
church. The congregation of the Sacred
Heart Joined with the members of st.
Paul's parish, and the Rev. Father Nc
Gee, pastor OF Sacred Heart, assisted in
the devotions. The pilgrims went first
to st. Matthews, thence to st. Angus
tines. and from there to st. Patrick 5.
where the exercises were closed.
The jubilee visits of the members of St
Peters Church began at 1 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, Rev Father O'Brien lead
ing the procession. The journey began at
st. Peters, proceeded to st. Cyprtan s,
thence to the Church of the Holy Name.
and closed the exercises at St Joseph IS
Church.
ST Stephens congregation. augmented
by the Sodaity. the st. Vincent de Paul
societies. assembled at 2:l5 o'clock, and
made the pilgrimage. led by Rev. Father
Caughy. They visited st. Stephens, st.
Matthew'S, st. Augustine's and st. Pat
ricl<s
Through the Kindness of his Eminence
the Cardinal. permission had been granted
to Holy Trinity to celebrate the jubilee
parish in a body by visiting Holy
Trinity. St. Stephens. St Matthews. and
st. Augustine's. The congregation made
its pilgrimage yesterday under the leader
ship of the Rev. Father Muvaney.
St. Matthews congregation. which en-
tered upon its first pilgrimage yesterday,
met at the church at p. m.
The members Of St. Augustine's Church
will begin their jubilee pilgrimage Sun
DAY, May Il.
II * estimated that about 1000 persons
took part in the jubilee exercises, thus
gaining the spiritual benefits as granted
10y Pope Leo in his jubilee letter of Feb
rudry II. 1901. which has been made pub
lie in all Catholic churches
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-22
HOW TO BE RIGHTEOUS.
Industry in the Search for Religion
VIII Bear Fruit

Common Sense in Religion" was the
subject of purely common sense dis
course delivered to the men Of st. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church, George
town, last night, by the Rev. w.
II. Falkner. of st. Peters Church
Baltimore. The sum and substance
of tht talk was the advantage of
giving u the religious side of life the same
close, paI'staking attention received by
the business side. One who treated re-
ligion in this manner, Rev Falkner said.
would meet with ultimate success. He
brought out forcibly the point that true re-
ligion should dominate a mans whole life
and not be mere side issue.
Rev. Falkner opened his remarks by
stating that when a man was about to en-
gage in a business project he paid the most
careful attention to the location, equip
ment, and other details of his enterprise
This. lie said, was in marked contrast
with the way men generally went at the
work of religion.
The religion of Jesus Christ comes be-
fore men," said Rev. Falkner, with a
great claim. 1t claims to be universal:
to have direct relation with every man,
woman, and child; to hold the key TO the
future life-a key which will be denied to
no one. IhiS rellglon IS elthef the greatest
thing the world has ever known or it is the
greatest humbug. And when such great
question is brought up for consideration
no man should fail to give it the most
serious consideration.
THE religion of Jesus Christ involves
two things There are two sides to the
argument There is one side which holds
religion mere verbal assent to a certain
proposition. That is all. Another school,
the teachings of which are advancing
with considerable vigor. is headed by DR..
Lyman Abbott, the former pastor of Ply
mouth Church OF Brooklyn. This side is
away with creed. The first side found
its development in the medieval ages
when religion was not expected to be all
of mans life. 1t was only a part
But religion goes further than these
two things. and 1t involves both. man
is what he believes. The religion of Jesus
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-22
The Universal Food Chopper.

We offer a new lot of the Universal
Food Chopper. which is the most perfect
machine made. and supersedes the old
fashioned chopping bowl and knife. and
does the work better in a fraction of the
time Every modern kitchen requires one
of these for preparing most of the favor
tie dishes.
This machine is invaluable for making
croquettes. bread crumbs. ported meats.
patties, Welsh rarebit, cakes. chow chow.
potato cakes. etc. etc
The former price OF this chopper was
81 so, but u recent purchase enables us to
offer il at the special price of
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-22
A LECTURE ON IMMORTALITY.
Lester +. Ward Talks to the Mem
bers of the Peoples Church.

Prof. Lester F. Ward, of the National
Museum, delivered a lecture on The Real
Immortality" before the congregation of
the Peoples Church. at the Typograph-
ical Temple. yesterday morning. Prof.
Ward is one of the regular speakers at
the Peoples Church. although he is not
a member of the congregation. His lee
ture dealt almost entirely with the prob
lens that are presented in considering the
question of immortality of the soul. and
he expressed the belief that none OF the
accepted views are exactly in accordance
with the laws OF nature. The lecturer
was introduced by DIR. Alexander Kent.
pastor of the church, who also made
few remarks on the subject of immortali-
ty at the close Of the lecture
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-22
Lansburgh &Bro
Washingtun's FaVOrite Store.
JEW E: LRY

Having bought from two of the
largest manufacturers at such
prices that we can offer you guar
anteed. up-to-date Jewelry at least
40 to 80 per cent less than regular
prices.
Pearl Necklaces, with gold
plated clasps, DE. Regular price;
3Sc.
Chain Bracelets, silver-plated,
plain and carved links, 23c. Reg
ular price, 3Sc.
Long Silver-plated Watch and
Fan Chains, jeweled slides, 23c.
Regular price, 4Sc.
Heavy Sterling Silver Thimbles-
in Is patterns, BE. Regular prices,
4Sc TO Csc.
Hat Pins, jeweled, assorted
styles, BE. Regular prices, 15c to
Zoe.
Turquoise Belt Pins, in Roman
and rose gold settings. DE. Reg
ular prices. 3sc and 4sc.
Oxidized and Silver Chatelalne
Purses, DE. Worth double.
Turquoise Brooch, in IL styles,
23c. Regular price, 4Sc.
Turquoise Hat Pins, in swell de-
signs. DE. Worth double.
Turquoise and Matrix Stick
Pins. plain gold settings, Sc.
Regular prices, 15c to 19c.
Sterling Silver Friendship
Hearts, plain and engraved, DC.
Regular value, 19c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-22
Sl.00 complete.
with three sized cutters.

An excellent opportunity to obtain the
best chopper at the price usually asked
for the poorer makes.
Fifth floor.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-22
The Moser Water CoIors.

The sketches and studies made about Wash
ington attracting many visitors TO the spring
exhibition. The sale will continue through this
week. Woodward & Lothrop Art Gallery
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-22
Hechts' Greater Stores,
5I3-5l5 9TH st.
Sale of underSkirtS.

Two lots of women's muslin and
cambria underskirts ready for to-
day--two big tables piled high
with full-fashioned. handsomely
trimmed garments in a host of
styles. A description which really
does justice to them is almost i'm
possible here, but you may come
expecting to find the greatest values
in women's white underskirts
which have ever been offered.
Trimmed with lace and lace insert
ing: trimmed with embroidery and
embroidery inserting. and with
clusters of tucks; with felled seams,
and most thorough workmanship.
Two lots:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-22
Honsekeepers' Soaps.

Ivory. Rabbits and octagon Soaps.
cake-......... DO
T. & G. Cincinnati Oleine Soap,
cakes for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
Schultz & Co.'S Star Soap. cake. Sc
Kirkman's Borax Soap. 2 cakes for. &c
Fels-Naptha Soap. dozen .-............ 55c
Armour's Key Soap. = cakes for. SC
Silexo Sand Soap. cake. &c
Brookes' Crystal and Brightner
Soaps, cake -.......-....-..-..-.-.-..- &c
Fairbank'S Ark Soap, cake............. Sc
Wool Soap, cake. ....--...-........-....- Sc
w & LIS 2-fb. Bar Sodp............... lOc
Fairy Soap. new oval cake............. Sc
Fairy Soap. toilet size, small bars. &c
Enoch Morgan's Sapolio. cake........ 7c
Sunlight Soap. twin bar--.-............ Sc
Pearline. small Gold Dust or Soapine.
package........ Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Gold Dust. large size package.....-... gle