davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-12
QUICK AND SURE.
Pile Remedy which Really Cures.

4 Pile Remedy Which Really Cures.
Mr. D. +. Collins Of Garnet. says: II
commenced using the Pyramid Pile Cure
a time when my case was bad. l
thought nothing could cure il, but be-
fore | had used a fifty cent package
began to feel much better and now l can
honestly say 1 am entirely cured. 1t is
the quickest and surest remedy / have
ever tried or heard Of"
From Thomas Wilson of Port Jarvis
Just one package of the Pyramid Pile
Cure did wonders for me and I lose no
opportunity OF recommending such a
remedy"
Amos Crocker of Worcester: After
having gone through an unsuccessful
surgical operation for piles and after
trying any number OF salVes and ONT
ments without success il is no wonder
that ] can find words Of praise for the
Pyramid pile Cure. one package did me
more good than all the remedies I had
tried before. It Is so simple and painless
to use that ] felt no Inconvenience what
ever. while using it,"
1t has been thoroughly tested by ply
sicians in every state in the Union and
the best authorities recognize it as the
safest, surest and cheapest pile cure
known.
The Pyramid Pile Cure cures every
form OF piles-itching, protruding or
bleeding. without particle OF pain.
II cures without detention from daily
occupation. being in suppository form
and used at night
It's effects are lasting and not merely
temporary relief
More than all this. the Pyramid Pile
Cure is entirely harmless. containing no
opiato.. narcotics or mineral polsons and
cannot harm tho most delicate.
Druggists everywhere sell BE- and re-
port universal satisfaction WheretsH
used
a little book on cause and euro Of
piles will be mailed free by addressing
the Pyramid DRUG CO., Marshall Mich.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-12

II is a medicine for weak women II IS
purely vegetable medicine ana can De
taken by the most delicate Kidney Dis
eases. Rheumatism and all diseases of The
Blood, Stomach and nerves soon succumD
10 It's wonderful effects upon the human
system. Thousands Of people In Georgia
recommend It. Price sl00
QUAKER PAIN BALM is the medicine
that the Quaker Doctor made all OF his
wonderful quick cures with. It's new
and wonderful medicine for Neuralgia.
Toothache. Backsche. Rheumatism
6prains, Pain in Bowels; in fact. ali pain
can be relieved by It Price PC and SOC.
QUAKER WHITE WONDER SOAP. d
indicated soap tor the skin. soap ara
complexion. Price 1Oc q cake.
QUAKER HEALING SALVE, a vege-
table ointment, for the cure Of letter &c
Eema and eruptions Of the skin Price
1Oc a box.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-12
MAY LODGE COMPLAINTS.
Information Docket Is Open for
Cases Brought ny Citizens.

Information Docket Is Open for
Cases Brought ny Citizens.
Mayor Myers was asked yesterday about
the crusade the Law and Order League
announces itself as upon the eve of in
shutting against all who fail to- abide by
the law relative to Sunday closing. The
Mayor said that he had received no COM
munication upon the subject himself and
knew nothing of the identity of those
comprising the organization.
Recourse" the Mayor said. exists for
any who may think that Sunday is not
properly observed and that the law de-
handing that places of business be closed
on that day is broken. The information
docket is open at all times. and no league
is required to lodge complaint when evil
dence is gained of an infraction of the
law II such complaint is lodged. the
case will most certainly be brought to
trial"
The Mayor says attention will be given
any cases the league may bring. If com
plants are made against barroom propri-
etors or any others who keep open on
Sundays. in violation of the law prosecu-
lions will follow.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-12
CADETS ANNUAL DRILL.
Event Will Take Place Tonight at
the Guards Hall.

Event VIII rake bInce IO-nlEnI at
the Guards Hall.
The annual prize drill of the Savannah
Cadets one OF the most attractive military
occasions of the year will be held to-
night at the Guards Hall. Many invita-
tons have been sent out. and It is proba-
BILE that. as usual there will be a large
attendance. The drill will commence at
$50 O'clock
Capt. J. T. West will be in command
and he and Lieut.. James c. Tyson will
drill the men and judge the mistakes. The
Cadets are well drilled. and their execu-
ton of the manual i'm which their knowl-
edge is tested in the hall, is always COM
mended by members OF other commands.
IL is a signal distinction to win the COM
pany medal which was gained last year
by Corpl. W. NJ. Coney.
The following committee have charge
of the drill and entertainments Lieut..
Tyson, chairman, Sergt, Frank Sloat
COrpl w M. Coney. Private G. b. Elton,
and Private r. j. Travis.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-12
A CONFEDERATE's WIDOW.
Is Seeking Information That Will
Enable Her to Get a Pension.

Judge Keilbach, of. the Court of Ordi-
nary, has received a letter from Mrs S.
S. Creighton of Atlanta, who desires
some information relative TO a company
to which her husband belonged during
the Civil War.
Mrs. Creighton says that her husband,
Milton Creighton first went out in de-
Tense of his country in 1861. but the com
pany to which he belonged was disbanded
about June. 1852. In the early part OF
1864. Creighton. according to her account.
re-enlisted In Company X. First Georgia,
but the then officers of the company, as
we'll as of the regiment, are unknown to
her
Mrs Creighton is a widow, and in need
of the pension that 1t is possible she
can get " she secures the information
she needs. She requests that anyone
knowing anything of the matter will adj
dress her through Judge Keibach, in
which request the Ordinary joins.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-12
DIVISION sUPERINTENDENI'
MIR. j. w. Crews In Charge OF
sion of Roll Telephone CO.

MIR. j. w. Crews In Charge OF
sion of Bell Telephone co.
Mr.. ]. w. Crews. who has been al y.
head of the traffic department OF "
Southern Bell Telephone Compau''
rived in the city yesterday from ~ ,.r+
and assumed charge as supet''' h,
OF the NTH division. This diNls,o oul.,--ia
cludes all Of the coast cities OF me
together with the city Of Augusta ana w
entire state of Florida. ,--,,si
Mr.. Crews headquarters, a. ",, ~, IN
in the order appointing him, WIZ n1 Al.
Savannah. From this point NJ VIVA f,-
rect the operations Of the conP''
this division. I'D, ths
Provident building. where he viii ar,
Gated In future. Tho member OF ,ror
Crews Office force came with h'
Norfolk.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-12
0. S. S. co. MEETING.
President EEan md Secretary Cum
ningham Were Reelected.

ninEham Were Reelected.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Ocean Steamship Company was
held yesterday morning. Maj. J. f. Han
son of Macon, Messrs. John NJ. ERan.
Edward Karow. Henry Blum and r. NJ
Cunningham being present. The reports
OF the business and operation OF the line
submitted by the officers were entirely
satisfactory.
The election of officers resulted in Pres
ident John NJ. Egan and Secretary r. NJ
Cunningham being chosen for another
year Manager p r.. LeFevre and Traffic
Manager w. II. Peasants we're in Savan-
nah from New York. TO attend the meet
ing. They and President Egan left last
night for New York
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-12
The QuakGrS Are
Honest People.

The Quaker Herb
Tonic IS not only a
blood purifier. bu; a
Blood Ma ker for
Pale, Weak and De-
biliIsted people who
have not strength
nor blood. II acts as
q tonic. Il regulates
digestion, cures dys-
pepsia and lends
strength ard tone &c
the nervous system
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-12
SAVANNAHIAN WON cur.
McAIpin Captured Famous Tborne
Cup In New York.

Cup in New York.
After a long-drawn-out series Of pigeon
shooting contests, extending over tive
years, George g. McAlpin, formerly OF
this city. finally win tho Oaklcigh Thorne
cup al the grounds Of the Carterct Gun
Club In New York Saturday. His score
was fifteen straight from tho thirty-onc
yard mark The event was al ten birds.
handicap rise. ana had 10 be won three
times before becoming the property Of 4
member T. r. Emerson was second with
score OF fourteen from the tWcnty-six
yard mark The othcr contcttantF n-
cludod Captain and Harold Money vs.. W
Wotrous. Theodore Hoyt q. II. Hall aud
a Mr.. Butler from Philadelphia.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-12
SAVANNAH NEXT YEAR.
VIII he the Meeting Place of the
Grand Lodge. u. ". 4.

Al the annual meeting Of tho Grand
yesterday In Macon. Il was decided 10
hold the next annual meeting GA Savau-
nah. This is but a hitting recognition Of
a.. savannah branch OF the order. which.
though young. IL exceptionally strong and
already has furnished 10 the grand lodge
more than one officer.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-12
AT THE THEATER.

II would seem that a talented actor
would be a very proper person to write
a good play. particularly If the play were
for himself. Actors have often written
plays but they have seldom amounted
to much Dissatisfied with the offerings
OF recognized plsywrights. they have be-
thought themselves that. knowing their
own abilities and talents. they could build
a play which would be suitable in their
eyes. forgetting that in the contempls-
ton Of the central and individual charac-
ter. they lost sight OF the plot Of the play
and the other characters.
Mr.. Creston Clarke. who appeared last
night in The Last of his Race, 3"
is a better actor than he is a play
wright-a much better actor. indeed The
play is in four acts. and the scenes are
laid in Russia and Brittany, in the eight
zenith century. The story is not a pleas
ant one nor is the plot strong. 1t is
question of base birth, always a delicate
subject, and when it is made the all-per
yading and everlasting fibre Of a drama,
it becomes almost nauseous. There are
some pretty sentiments in the play but
the dramatist has shown an utter lack
of skill in play-writing, no matter what
talents and hisuionic ability ne may have
in piay-acting.
In the dual role OF Prince Okolski and
Loris Cardel, Mr.. Clarke was all that
could be desired. In the first act. as
the dying Russian Prince. he was strong,
and later, as the courtly artist and ar
dent lover, afterward debased, but final
ly 10 triumph and regain his honor, he
was refined and finished TO a degree. He
was better in the strong scenes than
those which called for easy grace, though
his acting throughout was excellent. Mr.
Clarke was given several curtain calls,
and the audience was certainly a sym
pathetic one.
Miss Adelaide Prince, in the role of
Marie de Melville, a noble character,
was sweet and won the sympathy OF
the audience by her portrayal.
Mr.. John Carter, as Father Pascal, Mr..
J. W. Asheley, as Skarra Karascheff.
MIR. p. S. Barrett and d. J. Styles, as
Nlcolvitch and Petrof, slaves, were all
capab BILE. The balance of the company
was fairly good. The play was we'll
staged.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-12

May Irwin, in whose presence no one
can look glum or blue" will be the at
traction tonight
She will be seen in 'Madge Smith, At
torney," a play new to Savannah but
which has been a success in New York
city. In fact, both star and play are new
to this city; but new only in the fact
that they have never been here before.
May Irwin, while she is a stranger as yet
TO the local boards is probably as we'll
known here as she is in New York city.
Theatergoers have raved about Miss r.
win for six years. She has been a theat-
rical pet. On the stage she is said TO ex-
ercise charm, magnetism for putting
her hearers in that condition described as
"entiente cordiale." To those who are
fond of clear. wholesome fun of the
stage there will be no more attractive Of
fering than Miss May Irwin and "Madge
Smith, Attorney" A list of songs which
Miss Irwin will sing includes why Don't
the Band Play" I've Got Troubles of
My own" Il Amt Gwine to Work no
Mo" "Oui, Oui, Mademoiselle. Out, Out"
My Little Jungle Queen" Bull Frog
Ben" Give Me Back My Liza" "Tm
Gwine to Marry Angelina" and "The
Turkey and the Turk" The play itself
is described as bright. breezy comedy,
with a decided plot and ludicrous sit
uations. The lines and dialogues are said
to be full of mirth and satire.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-12

If it were given William Gillette to
adapt French plays for American uses.
little would be heard of the improprieties
OF Gallo farce. Because She Loved
Him So" was drawn from a French
source by Mr.. Gillette, and is altogether
devoid either in dialogue or situation. of
aught even equivocaL. So much could not
be said for the original work of Bison
and Leclercq. The first act of Because
She Loved Him So" may be a trifie Sow
in action. but the fun is cumulative and
the two latter acts go with a whirlwind
OF laughter and spontaneous applause A
devoted old couple pretend to quarrel in
order TO reunite the affections of their
daughter and her husband, who have had
what may be serious quarrels over a
groundless cause. The meddesome
daughter whose intense jealousy is the
beginning of her own misery, finally sue
ceeds in stirring up actual strife among
the old people. The atmosphere becomes
green with trouble, but disaster is clev-
erly avoided and all the couples are rec
onciled in good old-fashioned stage man
ner.
Harry Doel Parker is in the city to ar
range for the appearance, next Tuesday
night, of Anna Held, in her latest sue
cess. "Papa's Wife" Mr.. Parker reports
unprecedented business everywhere for
his effervescent star. In Richmond. last
night, hundreds were turned away unable
tn etn IfV,ar
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-12

The crowds which have witnessed the
Whitney Knowles production of QUO
Vadis," the original stage presentment
of Sienkiewicz' novel in all the large
cities, have amply testified to their ap-
probation of a play containing so many
good features. IL is impossible to be one
of those to see QUO Vadis," and then
imagine for one moment, that the religious
theme of the play goes by for nothing
The seriousness felt even in the applause
the solemn hush pervading the house dur
ing those intervals when the soul of vi
nicius is struggling into the acceptance
of a new faith, are not a tribute alone
TO the brilliant acting of Mitchell or Ford
The spiritual significance emanating from
1t all finds its way to the hearts of the
hearers. 1t is doubtless true that the
drama attracts largely through its melo-
dramatic features. but the unusual halo
of Christianity, where there is no faint
OF sacriiege. makes an impression be it
lasting or transient, even upon the most
frivolous. The complete original produc-
ton is TO be seen here for the first time.
and the STANCE version of the book which
was first utilized by Messrs Whitney
and Knowles. is declared to be the only
one worthy of serious consideration. Seats
are now on sale.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24
SCOTS DOWN THEIR RIVALS
AFTER 4 HARD BATTLE
The Game at Makiki Field Yesterday
Resulted In Score of 4 to for
Bonny Lads-Good Team Work.

The football contest between the
Scotland and Theo H Davies & Co.
eleyens. at Makiki grounds yesterday
afternoon, proved to be an exciting
and closely fought game. When the
dust had sufficiently cleared from the
field of battle at the conclusion of the
last kick and struggle. it was found
that the Scotland team had four points
to their credit, while the Theo Davies
men had but one There were a num-
Der of brilliant features about the
game. During the contest Erving kick
ed goal for the Davies team Munro
and Birkmyre each kicked goal for
the Scotland team, to two kicked by
Kay of the same team Donald Ross
of the Theo Davies & Co. is credited
with playing a rafting good game.
while the work of Cockburn and An
derson of the Scotland team was equal
~ praiseworthy
Throughout the game the keen
sightednessf and alertness of Captains
Robert Anderson of the Scotland and
Geo. Davies of the Theo. H. Davies
eleven wereA manifested at the most
critical stages. They handled their men
in a most able manner. Tue vanquish-
ed Davies team is not discouraged.
however. but win be ready to throw
down the gauntlet at no distant date.
Those who participated were:
Scotland-J. c. McGill. R. Anderson.
D ". Anderson. j. Craik, h Birk-
myre. ]. d. Cockburn. E. G. Munro,
n. Kay. " Goudie. J. f. Fiddes and
J. II. Cation
Theo H. Davies 4 Gov. II Baird.
]. Eennox. Donald Ross. P Lishman.
Il B. Sinclair. W. G. Singleburst. B.
B. Clark. A s. .Irild. George Davies.
L. osborne and ]. T. Erving.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24

which win require skill and money
for its arrangement in conformity with
the surrounding grounds A greatel
attention to landscape effects thar
heretofore is desirable. This means
more skill at a greater cost
The report of the Commissioners
shows forcibly the need of an increas
ed outlay for watering facilities
among other things.
The Legislature of 1898 made prov
ision for the appointment of a Com
mission of three persons to investi-
gate the subject of taxation and re
port at the succeeding session NJ.
William r. Castle OF Honolulu. AR.
Henry P. Baldwin of Maui and Mr..
Alexander G. n. Robertson of Homo,
lulu were appointed on this Commits
sion. Considerable preliminary work
was done. but the failure of regular
session in 1900 together with the long
continued uncertainty as to the time
when q legislature would sit, led to a
cessation Of the work of the Commits
sion Just before the election of last
November, Mr.. Baldwin and Mr. Rob-
ertson who had decided to become
candidates for election to the Legislz-
ture. resigned from the Commission
l recommend legislation providing
for the appointment Of Commissioners
Of Deeds for the Territory in other
parts Of the world. amending the laws
relating to the Board OF Health TO al
Low the President Of the Board to re-
ceive q salary. amending the statute
OF vagrancy to include as Migrants al
persons conducting IN Illicit business.
creating fire limits IN the town OF Hilo
and extending the are limits OF Homo
lula. providing for merchandise iicen-
ses, repeating statute reservfng belts
Of trees along new forest roads.
tae military law and Great
Ing the once Of Adjutantasenerals sn-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24
J.H. MsDogHoueH, Manager,
VIII be assisted by B. LEMON
and W. DAVIS.
TENDERS FOR FEED.


Sealed Tenders will be received at
the Office OF the Territory Stables Co.,
Ltd, until IL o'clock noon. March LIST,
for supplying the Company with feed
for three months from that date. as
follows:
20 ton tmore or less) feed oats. per
ton
20 ton tmore or less) wheat hay.
large bale. per ton
) ton (more or less) rolled barley.
per ton
3 ton tmore or less) coarse bran. per
ton
We do not bind ourselves to accept
the lowest or any bid.
TERRITORY STABLES CO.. LTD,
j. s. ANDRADE.
Manager.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24
S. N. KANAKANuI.
Surveyor and Manager of
kapioiani Tract Co..
W. 6. AeHI & Co.,
Real Estate Dealers
and Brokers.
February s. 1901.
THE
ROBERT eRIEvE PUBLISHING CO.
LIMITED.
Notice Of Special Stockholders, Meet.
ing.


A special meeting Of the stockhold-
ers OF the Robert Grieye Publishing
Company, a4imited. viii be held at the
ONCE Of Magoon & Thompson in the
Nasoon Building. corner OF Alakaa
and Merchant street, on Saturday the
zsrd day OF February. A ID. 1901 al 2
o'clock p m The purpose OF said
meeting Is to amend the Bylaws OF
the Company, with reference To the
number of Directors, to conform WITH
the Charter Of the Company and 10
elect BOARD Of Directors in conform
~ with such amendment.
FRANZ e THOMPSON.
President OF the Robert Grieye puh-
fishing Co.. Ltd.
By EDWIN s. GILL.
Secretary.
The above meeting IS hereby post-
poned 10 Saturday. March End. ls0i
at the SINE hour and place.
FRANK E. THOMPSON.
President.
EDWIN 5. GILL.
Dated Feb. 2srd. 1901. -
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24

Arrived By the steamer and coz
tanned fine lot Of the seasons deli
czcies. Game Of al kinds. fruits and
oysters To get the best the market
affords leavs orders a. his King street
depot
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24
100 100
LOTS
INKAPIOLANITRACT
For Sale!

THE kAPIoLANI TRACT extends
from King street to the beach. A road
of so feet, width will he opened on the
east side of the property adjoining the
Kamehameha Girls School; said road
wi extend TO the sea.
CROSS ROADS will be opened be
tween blocks. Every lot will have a
frontage on a road. The elevation va
ries from 40 feet high 10 10 feet high
above sea level
THERE is AN OFFER &c buy part
OF the property by a great manufactur-
ing company. The chances are the OF.
fer may be accepted. There is every
reason to believe the prices of lots will
increase in short time. The owner
of the property viii give all chances
to purchasers TO make money on their
investments
THE GROUND is SUPERIOR to
any tract in the market
THE PREMISES are situated within
one mile and half from. the post
Office.
THE GOVERNMENT water pipes
are laid along the upper portion OF the
property.
The PRICES are he cheapest OF
any tract within ewo miles from she
center OF the city.
THE TERMS which viii be given 10
purchasers will be the best ever given
By any Real Estate Dealer or Broker
during the last twenty years in Homo
lulu
FOR TERMS or more particulars,
apply to
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-17
Municipal Ownership Booming.

Boise Capital
Last Thursday night the question
Of municipal ownership of water
came up before the city council. The
following is the report of the com,
mittee submitted by Councilmen
Yates, Stevenson and Phelps:
To the mayor and common coun
Gil of Boise We, your committee,
beg leave to report as follows. We
find the situation confronting the
citizens of Boise to be as follows
While the water company now doing
business in this city is charging
wafer takers high rate for water,
they leave the city without the fire
protection which we, your committee,
believe the statute law of the State
requires them to give.
We also believe the electric lie hit
company is charging the city and
citizens an exorbitant rate for hghl,
and we believe the remedy is the
municipal ownership of both water
and electric light
Investigations lately made lead us
to believe that the income of the
water company is approximately
1926, 422. 65. Even at the inflated
value put upon their plant by them
selves this would give them large
dividends, and goes to show that a
water plant properly installed and
economically built would be a pay
ing investment for the people of
Boise.
We also believe an electric LIGHT
plant would be a good investment
for the people of Boise, and if car
RED on IN conjunction with the water
plant would no doubt result in large
saving in operating expenses.
All Investigations made by experts
and given US by others 90 to show
that municipal ownership in the great
majority of cases results in improv-
ed services and great savings to the
people. These investigation show
by data taken from 31S public and
$50 private water works all over the
country that the charges of private
water works average 43 per cent ex-
cess over public water works for
similar service, and the public rates
IRE on the average considerably
lbove the cost Of the service for
which the charge is made.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-17
Your Face

Shows the stale of your feelings and the
state OF your health as we'll Impure
blood makes itself apparent in pale and
salloN complexion, pimples and skin
eruptions. If you are feeling weak and
worn out and do not have healthy APP
pearance, you should try Acker's Blood
hllNir. 1t cures all blood diseases where
cheap Sarsaparilas and so called purifi-
ers fail; knowing this, we sell every
bottle on positive guarantee For sale
by Z. L. Williams, druggist.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-17
Working Night And Day

The busiest and mightest little thir o
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
life Pills These pills change weakness
lnio strength, listlessness into energy.
orain-fag INTO mental power They're
wonderful it building up the health.
Only Poe per box. Sold by R. w. SMITH,
druggist. re