davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-20
The Man who Works Nights.

1--WE got a kick coming" said the man
who works nights. "When | arrived
home this morning, a couple of hours
later than usual all the neighbors came
running to front windows. to look at me,
as IL / were a freak. Good thing | was
sober. or | would have been disgraced
forever. Whv is it that a man who works
nights is not entitled to the same social
privileges as the man who works days?
| 20 to work at o'clock in the evening,
and get through at in the morning. If
/ am not home at o'clock at the fastest
nv wife asks me where I've been. And
If she smells liquor on me don't hear
the last of ii for a week. Now, the man
who works days can stay out tin or 10
o'clock, and If he occasionally goes home
with a comfortable load nothing is said
about IL. But the man who works nights
would be driven out OF town If he were
seen coming home in the morning with
package. When / get through work l feel
like having a little relaxation. for that
is the time a night worker can sit down
and enjoy himself, just the same as the
man who works days seeks relaxation at
night Do you know what people would
say about me If / staid downtown until
s or . o'clock In the morning? The neigh
hors would put me down as a drunkard
and a wife-beater. I've got to be home
and in bed before anybody IN the nelgh-
borhood is astir, or somebody will start
a report that I'm a good-for-nothing loaf
err That's a fact. The man who works
nights can never enjoy himself like the
man who works days. How would 1t be
II | went home In the morning ate
breakfast dressed myself, and went OUT
That's what the man who works days
does. but suppose | did that? My wife
would get a divorce. When | get through
work I've got to get home as quick as
possible and crawl into my little bed II I
want to keep peace in the family. Why is
II that we night workers-and there's o..
OOC Of us IN Chicago-don't have the same
privileges as the man who Is employed
days? I've got TO quit you. It's 4;o5, and
here's my car"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-20

much genteel poverty. The kings OF
finance flourish and the day laborer is
fairly well employed but that great mid
die class of small professional men, small
merchants, small traders and the great
clerical class was never worse off. what
will become of our middie-class people?
is a question which bothers none but
those concerned. But it bothers them,
and it argues much trouble at no distant
date.
Edna May and her forty fairy friends
have set sail for foreign shores, to re-
vive. doubtless, the tagging spirits OF
Londons stage chappies. | merely men
ton this incident of the coming exodus
of footlght favorites to touch upon
phase Of New York life. 1t is remark
able how many youngsters are drawn like
moths by the glare of the footlights to
waste their time. their money. their en-
ergies and the first demonstrations of the
tenderest emotions upon young women,
who possess none of the attractions of
the women among whom they are reared.
These pretty mink of the stage are
young in years and old in experience,
and they pluck these callow youths with
the dexterity of experienced poulterers.
Scarce one of the forty lassies left with
out shedding a tear on a dainty handker-
chief held by jewe-covered fingers. Their
ca bins were loaded with costly flowers,
their trunks contained valuable garments
and their salaries were fifteen 20 eighteen
dollars week. As one young miss naive
ly expressed the charms of young women,
"A pretty face may have been the for
tune of a Puritan maiden, but we'll
turned limb and a good thigh is the for
tune of an up-to-date grip" / don't know
much about the merits of these young la
dies limbs and thighs, but / warrant in
all other respects they are quite up to
date.
A scheme is on foot to establish a. the
alter with a large. stock, company. 1t is
TO be endowed with a grand financial
backing. 1t is to be the home of the class
ic English drama. and of a stock COM
pany sufficiently large to tour the coun-
try and keep the theater open. 1t is to
be educational in character, and it's pur-
pose will be TO maintain a high standard
of dramatic and literary excellence.
An effort is being made to reduce the
fares on the surface cars to three cents.
There are all sorts and conditions of peo-
pie who advocate it, But none of them
are stockholders in the roads concerned.
This plan, If carried to the Legislature,
would be successfully carried through as
legislators would be induced to regard
cheap transportation as they do cheap
gas. They would vote against it. The time
will probably come, however when gas
companies and transportation companies
in this city will be owned, controlled and
managed by the city. The water system
of the city is owned and controlled by
the municipality, and the postal system
by the federal government, and both have
resulted in cheap rates to consumers and
public and of no loss to the government.
This result will be brought about by the
unification of interests or trusts which
have paved the way by the creation of
intense dissatisfaction among employees at
the arbitrary government by corporations.
John Marthol.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-20
Another Debenture Rcceivership.

Louisville, April 19-Suit was entered
to-day bv r. N Denny and others asking
for the appointment of a receiver for the
Union Finance and Investment Company,
which is West Virginia debenture insti-
tuition, with capital of 100000 and has
been in operation in Louisville for more
than two wears.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-20
A PATHETIC INCIDENT.
Charles A. TOwne's View of Agui-
naIdO's PrOcIa mation.

Kansas City. April 19.-Ex-Senator
Charles A. Towne was shown a copy of
Aguinaldos proclamation tonight He
said:
ut is clearly the utterances of a man
who only Yields to force, and considering
the occurrences of the past two years, 1t
constitutes one of the most pathetic in
cidents in history. 1 see nothing in the
proclamation on which to base any impu-
tation on the good faith of Aguinaldo."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-20
LARGEST TowBoAT IN THE WORLD
To he Able TO Tow Fifty steel
Barces and to Cost $3.50, 600.

Dubuque, Ia, April 19.-The Iowa Iron
Works to-day were awarded contract
to build the largest towboat in the world
for the Monongahela Coal Company, Pitts
burg The boat will be able to tow fifty
steel barges and will cost s250,O0O.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-20
BOYS BURIED IN SAND BANK.
Five Boys Caught I'm Cave-in and
Four Are Dead.

Guthrie. I. T., April 19.-While playing
in. a sand bank near Durant yesterday,
five boys were buried by "a cave-in. Four
of them. James and Presley Rhodes, aged
IS and 4 years Claude Etheridge, aged
Is. and John Balm, aged 10 years, are dead.
Claude Balm, aged 10 years, worked his
WAY out.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-20
Indcpcndencc's Great Sails.

As far as the Independence is concern
ed. II has been prophesied that when she
hoists her sails she will carry more can
vas than was ever put on any cup defen-
der or challenger. 1t is the expectation Of
yaehtsmen therefore that the Boston boai
will be canvased to the very limit
What the sail area of a modern cup de-
fender really is may best be understood
by calculation as compared 10 that OF
the older yachts. The mainsail OF the
Columbia IL was found was enough TO
furnish the material for the full suit OF
sails used on the old America, and there
would be enough left over to make sew
eral jib topsails and complete set OF san
covers The entire spread OF the last
cup defender was 1900 square feet, or
more than a third Of AN acre. All the
sails except the spinnaker aud the balloon
so topshil were Of the finest cotton duck.
ana cost 40 high ~ u dollar yard. The
two sails mentioned cost as much a. N
they were Of filk Most Of these sails
ars not only duplicated. but ore suDati-
tufed several times over lu fne case o.
che Oh Volunteer ln her race against the
Thistle. fhe American boat had reYen lib
topsails The co.umhla'a malusaN alone
coff more Than Hn0 % required the
labor of ien men NofklnE fHfiYe days
f0 rfW fhe lonF afnmf The fuil suif ~
collie fnHI or nlN nH mHrH tH would pur.
tlHrr % hnnHfomn crossing FH"lf hof
on1 sn' mfrf rsils 1Hpi'ifel fof t1"
fahr ef FuafdMN nEllHri Nffak-agHHr.
huf cleo mant of fAfm. despite nh Dff.
raHNuns. fifrfrH unrFfui5 af prove r'iFhf
- defrelff efhefHIfe, hsihff fhan 10
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-05-07

@tasgou, 6. Tfoi. 4bsesangen:
~@armation" mad Wontreai, State
Of Hebrasta" mad Rem Yorf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-05-07
g q U 5 m OF b.

Sndfon, MiK., Z. Wlai. Trl
Smigert. cine rei4e unb ercentrifdt
alte Dame. bic BEL Grenton. 40 Wei=
len BON bier entfernt. uobnie. iuurbs
am Wontaa tobt i'm Bette aufuefunbsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-05-07
Mus GIbafrifa.

Rtertsbprp. Sranspaul, Z.
dot. = Die 1000 8oeren, Die 9eneral
Delarep in ben Bergen BEL 9ortebeeftes
fontein perfammelt batte. geben auss
einanber. ginige Der 2eute aieben fiibs
pGrts. bic anberen nah Qorben. Oe,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-05

because of the long Depression IN our manu-.
featuring. mining, agricultural and lnel-
camille industries and the consequent dis
tress of our laboring population Now
every avenuc of production Is crowded
with activity. labor is well employed and
American products find good markets at
home and abroad. Our diversified produc
tions. however, are increasing in such un-
preccdented volume rs to admonish Us of
the necessity of still further enlurging our
foreign markets by broader commercial re-
latons. For this purpose reciprocal trade
arrangements with other natIons should iii
liberal spirit be carefully cultivated and
promoted.
The national verdict of 1895 han for the
most part been executed. Whatever re-
mains urfulfilled is IL continuing obliga-
tion resting with undiminished force upon
the executive and the congress. But for
tunate aS condition is. its pcrmanence
can only be assured by sound business meth
DDS and strict economy in national admin
, istration and legislation. We should not
permit our great prosperity to lead us to
reckless ventures in business or profigucy
In our expenditures While the congress
determines the objects and the sum OF ap-
preparations. the officials of the executive
departments are responsible for honest and
| faithful disbursement and it should be their
constant care to avoid waste and eXtraya-
gance.
/ Honesty. canacity and industry are no.
where more Indispensable than in public en-
| ployment These should be fundamental
principles to appointment and the surest
/ guarantees against removal. -Four years ago
! we stood on the brink of war without the
/ people knowing it and without any prepar;,-
! tion or effort mt preparation for pending
! peril. did all that in honor could be done
to avert the war. but without avail. 1t be-
| came inevitable. and the congress at its
4. first regular session. without party division.
4 provided money In anticipation of the crisis
i and in preparation to meet It, 1t came,
| the result was siglally favorable to Amer
lean arms and In the highest degree honor.
able to the government. 1t imposed upon
4 us obligations from which we cannot es
/ cape and from which 1T would be dishonora
| bic to us to escape. We are now at peace
/ with the world and 1t is my fervent prayer
Il that IL differences arise between lis and
4 other powers they may he settled by peace
4 full arbitration and thatshereafter we may
Z be snared the horrors of war.
Entrusted by the people for second
time with theSoffice of president I cntel
upon its administration appreciating the
great responsibilities which attach to re
newed honor and commission, promising un
reserved devotion on my part to their faith
my guidance the direction and favor %
Almighty Col, Should shriuk fr',m ~
duties this LAY assumed If .'ia Hnf fee
that in their performance | should hav,
the cooperation of the wise and patrioti,
men OF all parties. 1t encourages me fo
the great task which now undertake t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-05

,,e1iev. t'at .hnse who voluntarily com |
mitted to M -, trust imposed in the chief
executive of the resu',l'r will give to me
generous support in my duties to PR
serve. protect and defend the constitu-
tion Of the United States" and to care
that the laws be faithfully observed.
The national purpose is indicated through
a national election. 1t Is the consttu-
tional method of ascertaining the public
will. When once it is registered it is law
to us all And faithful observance should
follow its DEGREES.
A Reunited Country.
Strong hearts and helpfcl hands are
needed. and fortunately, we have them In
every part of our beloved country. We are
reunited. Sectionalsm has disappeared.
Division on public questions can no longer
be traced by the war maps of 1861. These
old differences less and less disturb the
Judgment. Existing problems demand the
thought and quicken the conscience of the
country and the responsibility for their
presence, as well as for their righteous set
tlemcnt. rests upon us all-nO more upon me
than upon you. There are some national
questions in the solution of which patri-
otism should exclude partisanshp. Magni-
flying their difficulties will not take from
off our hands nor facilitate their adjust
ment. Distarst of the capacity. integrity
and high PURPOSES of the American people
will not he an inspiring theme for future
| gloomy forebcdngs are worse than useless.
| These only ,becloud. they do not help to
4 point the way Of safety and honor. Hope
| maketh not; ashamed The prophets of
evil were not the builders of the republic
| nor in It's crises since have they served it..
] The faith of the fathers was mighty force
i, In its creation and the faith of their de-
4 scendants has wrought progress and fur
nished its defenders. They are obstruc-
| tionists who despair and who would de-
| stroy confidence in the ability of our peo-
| pie to solve wisely and for civilization
the mighty problems resting upon them.
The American people, entrenched in free
dom mt home. take their love for 1t wher-
ever they go and they reject as mistaken
| and unworthy the doctrine that we lose
our own liberties hy securing the enduring
foundations of liberty to others. Our insti-
tutions will not deteriorate by extension
and our sense of Justice will not abate
under tropici suns in distant seas.
AS heretofore. as hereafter. will the nation
| demonstrate its fitness to administer any
estimnte which events deyolve upon it and
IN the fear, of God will take occasion by
the hand and make the bounds of freedom
wider vet
If there are those among US who would
make our way more difficult we must not be
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-05

dishcartcped, Out the more earnestly devote
ourselves to our tasks. The path of prog
ress is seldom smooth. New things are
often found hard to do. Our fathers found
them so. We find them so. They are in
convenient. they cost something, but
are we not made better for the effort and
sacrifice and are not those we have lifted
up and blessed?
We will be consoled. too. with the fact
that opposition has confronted every on
ward movement of the republic from it's
opening hour until now. but without sue
cess. The republic has marched on and on
and its every step has exalted freedom
and humanity. We are undergoing the same
ordeal rs did our predecessors nearly Il CEN
tury ago. We are following the course they
hlnzcd. They ttiumph"d VIII their sue
, reSsors falter and plead organic impoteney
IN the nation. Surely after 125 Years of
achievement for mankind we will not now
surrender or equality with other powers
On matters fundamental and essential to
! nationality. With no snch purpose was the
ration created. In no spirit has Ii devel.
opcd its full and Independent sovereignty.
! We adhere to the principle of equality
among ourselves and by act of ours
will we assign to ourselves II subordinate
rank in the family of nations. My fellow
citizens the public events of he past four
years have gone into history. They are
4 too near to Justify recital. Some of them
were unforeseen. niluy of them momentouS
and far-reaching in their consequences to
ourselves and our relations with the rest
of the world. The part which the United
States bore so honorahly in the thrilling
scenes in China. while new to American
life has been in harmony with It's true
spirt and best Traditions ar' in dealing
with tao results its policy will be that Of
moderation and fairness
On the Future of Cuba.
We face at this moment II most important
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-05

civil war, all gray haired and showed
in gait and bent forms marks of the
passage of years aid of the lingering
effects of the great battles and cam
paigns il, the most stupendous strug-
gle that the world has seen and it was
an easy prophesy to observe that never
again would they be able to make as
brave and numerous showing in their
effort to escort president OH the oc-
casion of his accession to office At
their head. to Cniclsen their step.
marched the Rough Rider band, sug-
gestive of the extraordinary organ1Za
ton which marked one of the most
inspiring CHAPTERS in the history of the
States.
For the first time ir a century the
president rode from the white house
to the capitol without a successor be-
side him in his carriage. Grant vas
the last of the presidents of the United
States IN "a This. time a. naas.fsr
rsfm1ia1s position Mckinley had for his
companions in his carriage members
of the committee specially chosen by
congress to take charge of the inaugur-
alton. headed by Senator Mark Hanna,
himself a national figure.
All Nations Represented.
The nations of the world. great and
small, paid their tribute to the presi-
dent in attendance at the ceremonies
at the capitol and in reviewing the
great parade. in addition to the splen-
did diplomatic representation there
being present for the first time the
head of the government of our next
door neighbor. the Dominion of Can
ada in the person of Lord Mimic, the
imperial governor general.
The American navy, which has so
distinguished itself in the past four
years, was represented in the cere-
monies more numerously than ever be-
fore. Half a dozen warships. more
than have assembled in the Potomac
since the days of the civil war. con-
tributcd through their sailors and ma
rines one of the most unique and ell
ioyable features of the ceremony,
marching over 1000 strong Down on
4 the water front lay moored the famous
old flagship Hartford, inspiring stir
ring recollections of the fierce naval
combats of the civil war. while at the
navy yard floated the grim double
turretted monitor Puritan. symbolic OF
later day warfare. Further down the
Potomac lay other vessels unable tc
get UP the river to Washington b,li
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-05
i whose crews swelled the list of pa
Fourteen Governors Attend.

raQerS. ss
Fourteen Governors Attend.
The states of the Union rendered
their homage to the president and dem
onstrated that no party feeling domi-
mated today's great event, by the at
tendance of IA governors, representing
north, south and west, most of them
accompanied by numerous staffs.
There were Governor Odell of New
York, Governor Yates of Illinois, Gov
ernor Bliss of Michigan, Governor
Van SAINT of Minnesota, Governor Rich
ards of Wyoming. Governor Stone of
Pennsylvania. Governor Dietrich of
| Nebraska, Governor Shaw of Iowa,
Governor Crane . of Massachusetts,
Governor McMiIlin of Tennessee, Gov
ernor Dockery of Missouri Governor
Smith of Maryland, Governor Barnes
of oklahoma, Governor Longino Of
Mississippi.
I Though worn and weary. the legis-
latiye branch of the government faith
1 fully executed its part in the days
ceremonies. The protracted sessions
| of the last few days. involving work
day and night. imposed severe physi-
4 cal strains on the senators and repre-
sentatives. yet when the time came
to close up the task of legislation and
turn to the Inauguration of the presi-
dent ali was in readiness in the capitol.
/ At noon President Mckinley took
the oath in the presence of the assem-
bled multitude. Following is the full
text of his inaugural address:
McKiniey's inaugural Address.
My Fellow Citizens-When we assembled
here on the 4th of March. 1897, there was
great anxiety with regard to ouf currency
and credit None exists now. Then oul
treasury receipts We're inadequate to NEE,
the current obligations of the government
Now they are sufficient for all public needs
and we have Il surplus instead of deficit
Then felt constrained to convene the con
gress in extraordinary session to devils,
revenues to pay the ordinary expenses Of
the government Now l have the satisfac
tion to announce that the congress JUS
J closed has reduced taxation in the sum o.
:, $41,0OO.o0Q. Then there deep solctud,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-05
N kinney AGAIN SWORN IN
inducted Into Presidential Of
fice for Second Time.
PARADE A MILITARY ONE.

y -
Plans for Cuba and the Philippines Out
lined by the President In His inaugural
Address Pledge to Former to Be Kept,
Revolt In Latter to BE Quellcd.
Washington, March 4--Wiiliam Nc
kinley of Ohio today was inducted iato
the presidential office, being the
eighth in the illustrious line of presi-
dents thus honored by the American
People with a second and consecutive
term. Simuitaneo onssl.---j : j--s-tIs leodpre
nxIosst 1lt oil =. ..:sEss,f& BEGAN Is,
meB B,sident. The ceremony that nNtrked
acts second assumption by President
blecKinley to the cares Of state was
iutost impressive nd full of suggestion
s6f the development of the republic
: during the past four years
The weather was the finest ,,ver eX-
periencedont the inauguration of u pres
ident. The sky was clear and the tenn
perature warm and balmy
NEyely presidential Inauguration jim
recent years has had it's parade, al
ways creditable in size and variety,
and usually having some distinctive
dent Mckinley today on his return
from the capitol to the White house
and passed in review there before him
was different from all it's predecessors
in TIE majestic predominance of mill
taiy fcatures. The civil contingent
was qtl..e up to the average in point
of numbers, yet by actual count made
by the narshals the men in soldiery
uniforms olltnumbered the civilians
in line by more than three to one In
the sei-licd ranks of blue were many
soldiers who had carried the countly's
flag far ont into the world and haG
waged a war which was all in the fut
ures-when the last inaugural process
sion marched along Pennsylvania ave
nue.
G. A. r. In Place of Honor.
\ With these younger veterans and il
I the place of honor. MS the president.
escort, marched another contingent
made up entirely of soldiers of th'