davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-05

TIE Supreme Court in rendering lite
decisions In the Insular cases evidently
acted on Mr.. Barnum's theory that the
American people like to be hum
plugged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-05

The bilious, tired, nervous man cannot
successfully compete with his healthy rival.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers the famous pills
for constipation will remove the cause of your
troubles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-05
Cheap Excursion Rates.

Commencing Saturday, May 11th, and con-
tinuing each Saturday and Sunday thereafter.
Southern Railway ticket agents at Alexandria
will cell round trip tickets TO Somerset, Hsr
risonbuTg and Bluemoot and intermediate
points st rate Of one fare; tickets limited for
return 10 the Monday following date of saIe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-05

The Beers under Kritzipger captured
jamestown, in Cape Colony, on the I'd
after two hours fight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-05
Mems Linen HandkerchiefS.

Mems Linen HandkerchiefS.
Plain whits. Hsmststched at the price we
ordinarily pay the importer for them.
75c per half dozen.
WOrSted Bicycle Jerseys,
In alternate stripes Of navy and red, black and
Yale blue, maroon and gray.
$3.50 each. Regularly 81 90.
Some better oues, plain and striped, that
soil ordinarily for "a. 90 aud 1916, st
$500 each.
Mems Umbrellas,
With expensive handles of silvsr.trimmed
buckhorn, ivory, and natural wood.
So 50 each.
Were $500, IS 90 to $3.50.
Hosiery Specials.
First hoOr.)
womens Fine Gsuze Cotton Hose, with
double solts aud high ,pliced hsels-a cool
stocking for summer.
25c pair. Regularly 35c.
Childrens Fine Ribbed Black Cotton 10 Q,
with double knees. toes, and heels; sises 8
10 81a.
3pairs for SOC.
Swiss Ribbed Corset Covers,
With high neck and low sleeves excellent
for present wear With shirt waists.
SOC each.
Shirt Waists
Embroidered to Order.
The smartest Shirt Waists just from Paris
are those with yoke, collar, CO fs and tie, EN-
broidered By hand to match.
We do this work in tho very best manner
and ct reasonable prices. Leave order at
Art Needlework Depar tment.
Fift floor.
STEAMER RUGS OR TRAVELLING
sHAWLs, MEMS STORE.
First. floor.
A~GOODs DELIVERED IN ALEHAH-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-05
Swiss Ribbed Corset Covers,

With high neck and low sleeves excellent
for present wear With shirt waists.
SOC each.
First floor.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
MRS. KENNEDY'S DUPLICITY.
Woman Who Killed Her Husband
Was None Too Good.

Kansas City, June I'm the trial of
Lulu Kennedy for the murder of her hus-
band the court ruled to-day that evidence
could be introduced bearing on the de-
PENDANTS character.
DR.. R. o. Cross testified to Mrs. Ken
nedy visiting his office in October last,
two months before her marriage to Ken
nedy. She said her name was Mrs. Case
Patten and that her husband was a pro-
fesslonal baseball player. She had re-
Gently married Patten, she told the wit
ness, but did not want the fact made
known, as Patten might lose his
position on the ball team. She
stated she was in delicate
condition, but he could not tell positively
If this was a fact, and did not az 1scribe
for her She came twice again and asked
which he refused.
"On the occasion of the third visit did
she say she was still in a delicate condi-
tion?"
Dr. Cross: ''She said she was not"
DR. Cross then told of her calling on
him fourth time, on Jan. 10, the day of
the murder, when she told him that she
was not Mrs. Patten, but she was Mrs.
Kennedy.
William Shaw, at whose house Case
Patten had boarded, told of the ball
player and Mrs. Kennedy being in each
others company a great deal between
July and October, 1900, and of Mrs. Ken
redy's calling at the house frequently to
see Patten.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
Tn nav univ Washable Dress Skirts, &6 40
IU-UHI UVLI worth $500, at ........ d. -
CUSTAvE ECKSTE|N & co.

to be devoted. They are totally distinct
in genus and character from the green
stun salad. which is ia salade" proper
ly so-called. The homeliest is made
from the boiled potatoes left over from
the day before. The most exalted form
Is a sort OF pale pink cream, perfectly
uniform in consistency. but fraught with
thousand havors, which is a perfect
work of art i can only admire and en-
Joy, not describe. Between these two ex-
tremes come various "salades russee, ~
also works of art. the famous Japanese
salade' invented by Alexander Dumas
fills in "Francilon," and the foundation
OF which Is truffies, and the simpler COM
pound OF four or more vegetables. French
beans, peas. potatoes, carrots. etc. The
first principle in the making of all these
ls / am told. that the harmonizing ele-
meat must be a very thick mayonaaise
sauce, never ordinary dressing. Cold
meats and FISH are. OF course. also made
w into salads He who has not yet eaten
"salade de museau de boeuf' for supper
at Paris restaurant has something still
left to live for
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08

left the car at the War Department
building. and the Frenchman took the
seat. Before the car turned into Eff
tenth street he began to manifest con-
siderable uneasiness, and beckoned to the
conductor. The Frenchman jabbered in
his language at the conductor, who re-
garded him with bland grin. The
Frenchman wanted to get off the car OF
the Pennsylvania station, but he didn't
know now TO express the matter in Eng
fish, and tho more he talked at the con-
ductor the more the conductor grinned
at him and shook his head.
AT length a shy looking young man
across the. aisle, blushing a good deal.
leaned over and addressed the French
man In his best article Of OIlendorf
French, The Frenchman gazed At the
young man with non-comprehendiug
stare. Clearly the young mans French
must have been very Ollendorfish H. deed.
The puzzled shakes OF the Frenclman's
head only aroused the young man across
the aisle to further linguistic efforts. The
whole car was listening by this time, ana
the knowledge Of this fact PROBABLY ex-
cited the young man good deal. AT my
rate his French appeared TO have nbro-
lutely no meaning for the Frenchman,
who shook his head more and more, md
HhHtu hfOhHn ok diu Vt the rest OF the
passengers as II tn find out from their ex-
pressions whether he was being guyed or
not. AT length the young man with the
stock OF Ollendorf French gave II up, and
leaned back IN his seat with a whole lot
Of red In his face, remarking to the grim
ming man next to MIN. That fellow must
talk zulu-he certainly doesn't talk
French"
Then the old black nanny sitting next
TO the dapper little Frenchman turned to
him and addressed him In his own
tongue. IL was funny to see the startled
look IN his face. The old nammy-s
French was as pure as crystal, albeit, OF
course In the African patols and the
Frenchman eagerly replied to her ques-
tons. while the young man across the
aisle grew redder and redder The old
black nanny told the Frenchman that
she'd let him know when the car reached
the Pennsylvania station and then the
two chatted and laughed together at a
great rate. 1t was an odd colloquy to lis
ten to. ana the passengers watched the
old black nanny interestediy as she
emitted her liquid flow OF Gallo speech.
The marvelling expression on the French
mans face gave way to one OF delight as
he talked on with the turbaned nanny.
He asked her how II came that she was
80 proficient IN his language, and she told
him that she had been speaking II from
her birth-that she was from New Or
leans, ana was on a visit to a married
daughter IN Washington. The Frenehman
bode her very gracious adieu when
Sixth street was reached and raised his
nat 10 her very CALAMITY. The old NAM
my with the good French az the tip OF
her tongue got of at Four-and-Half
street. aud then the young man who had
volunteered his French TO help the
Frenchman out grinned shecpishly at the
man rsxt TO mm. and remarked:
well I guess the old girl had II on mo,
al that I wouldn't ha' opened my bazoo
with my high school French for eight
riliion dollars II ia ha' known thai sh4
could roll II out tina way she ~.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
CITY BREVITIES.

A picnic will be given July 9, under the
uspiees Of the SACRED Heart Church. for
ne benefit of the orphanage at Wash
igton Ca.
a young white man, while riding a BIZ
Gle at York and Drayton streets yes
'tudy afternoon, was taken with an
INecuc seizure and fell from his wheel
lhe sidewalk He was sent home In
F ambulance.
NE MeIdrim Guidon of this week, in
eauIng editorial reviews the charge of
ase Falligant to the grand jury on last
s'uay afternoon, and advances certain
"a as on crime and its punishment, which
W De read with no little interest.
petition has been filed with the City
|SuhciI by Messrs. j. d. Weed G. Co,
ENhg permission to construct a bridge
VSS broughton street lane, to connect
z second story of their new building,
[ouIus on Broughton street, with the
|a'ehouse across the lane.
u1ge Robert Falligant, a former cap
En Of The Oglethorpe Light Infantry
presented that command an excellent
SIZED likeness of himself. The com
H. Is appreciative of the gift, and it
We preserved among the most cher
r. PICTURES of the gallery Of ex-offlcers
p members.
y people expect to go on Wesley
'.1'''Fhtdl Church Sunday-school pic
Wuay Saturday at Wilmington ISL
! Cis. nose who cannot go on the steam
~ ION at o'clock this morning. ex-
m, ~ 80 IN the afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
N d, "u1aeroolt. The price of tickets is
49, cents and Is cents. 1t will be a
se.t rip TO all those who are able
hnrS ielo' The steamer will touch at
m n. root on the return trip, which
De about O'clock.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
IN THE RECORDERS COURT.
FerdeIson, the "Red Hot" Man,
Given His Liberty.

FerdeIson, the "Red Hot" Man,
Given His Liberty.
NJ. Ferdelson, the "red-hot" man ar
rested at Liberty and West Broad streets
Thursday afternoon at the instance of
william Biers, who objects 10 the red
hot cart being stationed near his store,
was tried by Recorder Myrick yesterday
morning and discharged. Ferdelson was
represented by Mr.. r. L. Colding.
George Myers, the white man arrested
the night before on the charge of being
6rjnk and disorderly, and having an adj,
supposed TO be stolen, was sentenced to
B. or ten days for the first ofrense, and
Is held subject to an investigation of the
|ee0nd charge.
A. E. Carter and Willis Morley the
kegroes arrested day before yesterday on
#he charge of passing counterfeit money
h. Mr. L. D. Edwards. were remanded
IA the City Court on the charge of cheat
d. and swindling.
Phillip Sr,ith. colored arrested the
&Hght before by Patrolman Collins, charg-
h with the theft of a watch and a coat
Erom F. NJ. Smith, also was remanded to
*he City Court
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
BUILDING A NATION.
senator Fairbanks Speaks to Young
Republicans of Missouri.


Kansas City. June THE Association
of Young Republicans of Missouri held
their second annual banquet at the Mid
land Hotel in this city Tonight, at which
Senator Charles w. Fairbanks of In
diana, was the guest of honor. The ban,
quet was attended by more than a thous-
and young Republicans from all parts
of the state. Senator Fairbanks respond
ed to the toast, Building a Nation" He
said in part:
In 1896 our convention met in St Louis
and declared for a gold standard. In the
campaign that followed we were called
gold bugs as a term of reproach Some
of us shrunk from that term Tonight
we accept that name feeling that it is
an honor to wear it. / have read in the
caily papers that lately extinguished
leader had been dispensing oratory in your
state. After hearing the young Republi-
cans here tonight l don't blame him for
coming. The Republican party is charg-
ed by the opposition with trying to over
throw the republic and establish an en-
pire.,, That charge should come from some
other than the Democratic party and
should be placed on some other than the
Republican party, which has ever been
the party of liberty in this country"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
A BRUNSWICK SENSATION.
Council Investigates Charges
Against superintendent of Public
Works

Works.
Brunswick, Ga, June THE Mayor
and City Council spent a greater part
of this morning in investigating charges
preferred against Superintendent of Pub
lie Works David Davis, who is charged
by an employe of the city with having
stolen some feed purchased by the city
for its live stock. The charges have Gre
ated sensation as the accused is prom
inent worker OF the Good Government
Club faction and that faction has just
ousted the old ring" crowd. partly
through charges of laxity. in handling
the city's cash and other property
Ordinarily charges like the above would
not attract so much attention, but as the
Good Governments are making such a
red-hot fight at this term of court in
prosecuting old county and city officials
on various charges the charges brought
against Superintendent Davis have been
greatly discussed. Superintendent Davis
has lived here many years and has al
ways borne reputation for honesty. and
now denies emphatically the crime he is
accused of.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08

Philadelphia are in the city visiting Mrs.
A. Gardner of No. ia Park avenue, east,
Mrs. Dalshimers mother
Mr.. and Mrs John NJ. Allen of Knox
vile, Tenn, were passengers last night
on the City of Augusta for New York.
They are EN- route to Boston.
Miss Agnes Lyons closed her kinder
garten yesterday. The exercises were
gone through with by the little folks in
very creditable manner. showing the
careful training they had received during
the year.
Mr.. e. 2. Crane, formerly consul for
the United States at Hanover, Germany.
is in the city, the guest of Mr.. C. G. Bell
on Huntingdon street, east. Mr.. Crane
will be here some days before returning
to his home al the North.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
SIZE COULD SPEAK 1T.
The Old Mammy's French Succeeded
where OIIendOrf Failed.

where OIIendOrf Failed.
From the Washington Star.
A dapper little man with a goatee, very
much waxed mustachios doth hirsute APP
pendages palpably dyed and the unmis-
taxable air and manner Of Frenchman
boarded downtown avenue car at
Washington circle the other afternoon. lie
had a couple OF heavy grips In his hands,
so that IL was evident that he was bound
upon a Journey The car was filled. The
Frenchman deposited his two grips in the
aisle and made grab for strap. The
car was just then getting on the straight
track from the Circle, and the French
man missed his clutch for the strap and
fell sprawling In the lap of a very large,
very black but very clearly looking old
NANNY, who had an old fashioned ban
danna wrapped around her head and
heavy gold loop earrings In her ears. The
Frenchmans silk hat was knocked of his
head and tho top button OF hts Hight over
coat flew on as he sprawled about in the
lap Of the old black nanny. The passen-
gers Uttered. In recovering himself he
dapper little Frenchman sat for an m
slant on the edge OF the mammy's lap.
End he looked for all the world 80 like a
precocious infantile charge Of the old
black woman that the laugh that went
around the car was more or less justifid-
Bile. At length the Frenchman scrambled
to his feet, however, picked up his silk
hat, waved II gracefully at the old man.
my and murmured some words OF apol-
ogy.
"Oh. OATS all right, honey" murmured
the old black woman. mo hahn done
Abs done held many a bigger boy dan
20 all In dis heah OF lap o minew
q.
around the car. II was clear that the
Frenchman hadn't understood what the
old nanny had said for he looked AZ
her la a puzzled sort OF way. ana then
looked into the faces OF the passengers
o. II 70 discover the reason for the pro-
longation Of their merriment
The passenger next TO the old nanny
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
LOCAL PERSONAL.

ne HDen Hillyer of Rome is registered
IRA !, a. Smith, Jr.. OF Atlanta is reg
I, ,e' at the De Soto.
r,e,, Leila Humphreys OF waycross is
l'si Of the De soto.
tts,5AsIh annie l.. Ewing left for Cincinnati
4a' via the Southern.
"a" farsons left for New York yes
n, VIA the Plant System.
srr,. Hanson Of Macon was among
h. ,'N at the De Soto yesterday.
|ers Alaoe.la Ward was among the
ior ~. or the Plant system yester-
- Dalshimer and two children OF
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
Mork of Hungarinn BrIeands

London. June THE Daily Express
publishes the following dispatch from
Vienna:
A band OF brigands held up mail
coach near Retsag, Hungary strangled
the driver, manned the guards. ransacked
the mail bags and escaped with plumber
valued at 5000.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
SAM. T.. JONES is PRESIDENT.
Not the Evangelist, But the Louis
willie Commercial Traveller.

Old Point Comfort, Va, June THE
National Convention of the Commercial
Travellers Association to-day elected the
following officers:
President, Sam P. Jones of Louisville;
first vice president, Neal McCoul of New
York; second vice president, Henry T.
Poske of Baltimore: third vice president,
]. F.. johnson of Racine, Wis; fourth
vice president, Louis Ochs of Louisiana;
fifth vice president, George M. Kings
bury of Providence. r. 1.
The convention elected three members
OF the national board of trustees, as fol-
lows Messrs. c. Walker Saunders. of
Virginia, and Frank w. Crandall and
w. N McConken of ST. Louis.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
POLICE AND STUDENTS FIGHT.
Pitched Battle Engaged In and shots
Exchanged at Knoxville.

Knoxville, Tenn, June 7-Students of
the University of Tennessee and five
city policemen, engaged in fight to-
night here, in which numerous shots were
exchanged, but no one was shot The
riot grew out of attempt of the police
to quell recent student disturbances with
cannon,
The police were called by the command
ant 90 stop the disturbance. This en-
ragged the students, who attacked the
policemen tonight, firing on them from
behind trees on the campus and shower
ing them with stones.
The riot was not broken up until after
midnight. Another clash is feared by
the police authorities.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
TO ENCOURAGE ATHLETICS.
Chicago to Follow i'm the Footsteps
of Ancient Sparta.

of Ancient sparta.
Chicago, June 7-Municipal supervision
and encouragement of athletic sports is
proposed in Chicago 'in order to create
a sound moral tone and enhance the gen.
eral health of the community"
The council committee on license to-day
recommended ordinances based on the
governmental theories of ancient Sparta.
Under the plan athletics is to be taken
seriously, like the traction question,
municipal art and street cleaning. Sports
are to have a commission Of aldermen de-
voted to their interests. Prize-tighting will
be tolerated. Other sports will be fos-
tered and a tax laid on the prize-fights
for the support of athletics in general.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
r.tnbIi.hcd worlds Hecord.

salt Lake, Utah. June lin mile COM
petition race on the eight-lap track at the
salt Palace tonight 1vor Lawson OF Chit
sago. made the distance In 1855 80. This
esteblishes a new worlds record for the
distance in a competition race.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
Art simms Knocked out by Gardner.

Akron. o.. June I--Art simms OF AK
ron knocked out Jack Hamilton IN ten
rounds tonight. The victory was de-
eislye one. Gus Gardner Of Youngstown
challenged the winner
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
tn Modify DutIes ON sugar.

London. June I'm the House Of Com
mons to-day Mr.. Balfour announced that
the chancellor of the exchequer. Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach would next Mon
day move a resolution with reference 10
modification of the duties on sugar
and glucose.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
FOR VALUE OF HIS HORSE.

NJ. Germany VIII Bring Suit
Against the City.
Suit will be brought against the city
Mr.. L. NJ. Germany for the value of
horse, $3.50, that he lost through its hav-
g fallen in a hole on New street some
onths ago. Mr.. Germany put in a petit
Oh for reimbursement, but it was not
'an'ed He now serves notice, through
IS attorney, that he will sue.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
FOR KEEPING OPEN AFTER HOURS.
Vim. Diers on the Police Informal
ton Docket.

Ffht bithN Oh thC hOiACC AhhOEnp-
ton Docket.
VIM. Diers, who keeps a grocery and
bar at Liberty and West Broad streets
fu keeping his place open after hours.
rae case will be heard by Recorder Ny
Pick probably Tuesday.
1t was near Diers' place. and; also near
H. Woods place that Ferdelson the
fred hot man, who. was arrested Thurs
pay, kept mis- cart. Wood denies. how
Fver, that he ever made any complaint
Egainst Ferdelson or knew anything
Ebout the case until he saw it in the
Morning News. He says Ferdeisen did not
Hjerfere with him in any way.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
A MYSTERY AT PHILADELPHIA.
Connie Mack's Brother Victim OF
Assault at Baseball Park.

Philadelphia. June 7.-Thomas Murphy
ground keeper of the Philadelphia League
Baseball Club, was arrested tonight and
is being held to await the result of Sc
,rious injuries received by Dennis McGil-
licuddy, brother to mapager Connie Mack
and a ticket seller on the grounds. McGn-
licuddy was found unconscious with
fractured skull in dressing room of the
ball park yesterday afternoon. How ne
received his injuries Is mystery
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
WILL BUILD EXTENSION.
centraI is Making "a Survey From
Cuthbert to I,umDkfu


,rt. Central Railroad is making a sur
yav Of a prospective line between Cuth-
hort and Lumpkin. The latter place is on
che main line of the Seaboard Air Line,
,stveen Americas and Montgomery, and
i twenty-five miles from Cuthbert 1t is
.1 important station, and the Central
ufl have try al some Of the business of
~ Seaboard, just as the latter, with its
| so1nection-to-be, the Macon, Dublin and
savannah, is seeking to have one at the
csntrals business between Macon and
savannah by establishing an extension
:, the Macon, Dublin and Savannah from
0abliu to Vidalia, on the Seaboard Air
line thereby making a shorter route to
Macon than that now followed by the
central.
The surveying party has almost COM
,lered its work. An official of the Central
aid Yesterday that the country through
rbich the line is to run shows up well,
and that a great deal is hoped for from
n When completed the extension will be
nm in connection with the Centrars line
f1on, Cuthbert to Fort Gaines.
The Central has been very busy lately
N building and acquiring new lines. No
| yrsat properties have been absorbed by
| the Central, but It's ADVANCE IN mileage
has been steady, and, if it continues at
/ the rate it has progressed for the last
| few wears, it will soon be we'll up among
| n. roads in the South in points of miles
| Of line operated.
The passenger department of the South
ern Pacific Railway has issued a new
| number of Sunset, it's monthly magazine.
tbat is as thoroughly interesting as the
| hook usually is Mr.. Clarence w. Muir
| nbv travelling passenger agent of The
| southern Pacific. is receiving many ap-
nina lions for it, The latest number con-
tain. interesting articles upon rice grow
| inv in Louisiana and Texas and upon Cal
! ifornia OIL
Mr.. j. n Cornatzar, travelling passen-
ger agent for the Memphis Route, was in
/ The city yesterday.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08

Two Reasons. Polkadot-"You
are not wearing birds ON your hat any
nore7" Miss Simwell-"No. n Is an awful
practice. Besides, they are not nearly
20 stylish a. they used TO be- since the
Audubon Society took The matter up
lrOoklyn LIE.