davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-22
The Best Is
the Cheapest. l"

Experience teaches that
good clothes sDedr longest,
good food gives best nutrition,
and a good medicine that
cures disease Is naturally the
best and cheapest. Hoods
SarsapariHa Is the best medf-
cine money can buy because
1t cures Svhen all Others fail.
Poor Health Hid POO, health for
years. pans IN shoulders, back and hrs.
auth constant headache. nervousness and
no appetite. Used HooS's Sa,sapariHa,
gained strength and can zvo,k hard all
day. eat hss-'Fy and sIeep quen. Itook
II because Il iired my husband 10 zuhon,
Il gaze stsenet'." i.ts. &. J. Gffels.
Moose LAKE, Mfnn.
J6ceiJ eSasdabaalM
1lasz ~ !: 1lEss!.lH15Ngp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-22

There Do plenty ~ cold in me mid
Pacific latltudos and the winds ,ram
there have even given The tropics n
taste Of lie quality
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-22

ilswis = TUES veni Nos the sufe.
ihinH aainbltts wili have ~ faHns
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-22
hickle. Silver, Gold Filled
and Solid Gold.

We have full line and sell thern a
right prices.
ELGINS reach us right.
ELGINS reach you right.
Elgins stand for what is right In time
keeping and lasting qualities, and that
is why we are right in pushing the
Elgin Watch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-22

Mr.. Matt Mccain, mayor of La
haina, is now in Honolulu. He will
return to his home today
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-22

day he was in Olaa. where he went
thoroughly into the question of labor.
He will leave for Maui tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-22

Many years handling Of wstok~z
convinces US, that price considered. the
Elgin Is the most satisfactory sf AM
erican Watches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-22
The EIgin

should be In the pocket VI every
wearer Of q Watch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-22

Steamers of the above companies win
on about the dates below mentioned: -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-22

,ased In
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-22

United States Labor Commissioner
olmstead II now on the Islands inyes.
tlRauns the labor question, lie came
~ on the kinau one week ago and Wis
Tied all The plantations along the coast
between hahukona and Hli0 Yaster-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-22
Told of Eugene Field.

The recent marriage of Eugene
Fields daughter recalled to an old
school chum of Mrs. Field SHAT cllum
being now the wife of a prominent
New York attorney-a hitherto unpub-
lished story of the erratic Western
genius, says the New York Times.
There were visitors in prospect one
afternoon in the Field household and a
strike in the culinary department. Mis-
chief was at flood tide, and Mrs. Field
was vainly endeavoring to be every
where at once, when the man of
"Sharps and Flats" appeared in the
kitchen doorway with a portfolio in his
hand.
"Oh. won't you watch those pies for
me while / run upstairs an instant?"
his wife exclaimed. BE sure not to let
the meringue scorch--it would ruin
them-you'd better give me that book
or they'll be burned to crisp" With
mock meekness Mr.. Field allowed her
to carry off his treasure. On returning
she was Mortified to find the over door
wide open and the rich, fluffy meringue
fiat, tough and leather-lik
They're ruined!" she exclaimed in
dismay. why didn't you keep the oven
door shutY'
keep the door shut?" Mr.. Field re-
peated in very genuine amazement.
why. you told me 10 watch them eY-
cry instant, and I'D like to know how
l could do that with the oven door
shut"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-22
personal.

DIR. ]. ]. Lafferty of Richmond, Va,
possesses a remarkable cane. At the
time of the burial of Gen. Stonewan
Jackson some one placed a twig upon
the grave. 1t grew to be a sapling
several inches in diameter. Friends
of the Jackson family had it removed.
They found that the root of the sap
ling had entwined itself about his skel
eton. 1t was taken up, and a cane
wes made of part of it. This cane
was artistically carved and given to
DR.. Lafferty.
Lord Rosebery possesses the cost
liest collection of snuff boxes in the
world. Many of them are of solid gold,
and some are set with brilliants. A
curiously inlaid enamel snuffbox was
at one time the property of Napoleon
Bonaparte. A small black box, studded
with three diamonds; belonged to the
statesman Pitt, While another, plainly
inlaid with fine gold, was used by Fox.
Although the collection comprises only
twenty-five boxes altogether, its esti-
mated value is S175,000
William Drew Washburn. who was
recently elected president of the Uni
versalist general convention, is one of
the wealthiest manufacturers of Min
neapolis. In 1851 he was appointed
United States surveyor general of Min
nesota. He was subsequently elected
to Congress for three terms, and in
1889 was chosen United States senator,
his term expiring in 1895. Like his
late associate in business, former GOV.
Pillsbury, Mr.. Washburn was born in
New England and spent his early years
in hard struggle for success. He set
tied in Minnesota in 1857, and took a
large part in the railway construction
of the Northwest.
Francis Gallon, the we'll known
writer on heredity and evolution, re-
Gently EMBODIED to a gathering of prom
inent scientists a novel plan for the
ultimate regeneration of society. He
would have philanthropy and the state
give bonuses and diplomas to physical
ly and Intellectually perfect young
people who marry. Mr.. Cation be-
lieVes that young men and women of
high character, intellect, energy and
physique should be encouraged to mar
ry, for the good effects it would have
on coming generations. The state
would hold examinations and award
diplomas to those who qualified. When
a young mans intentions to a young
woman had reached the point of a pro-
posal of marriage an examination of
their respective diplomas would be in
order. If each had one, then they
would apply for a subsidy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-22
BRIGHT BITS.

Sympathetic.-''Why does she use
mourning stationery"
"Oh, she's done that ever since one
of her epistles went to the dead-letter
office. '-Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Mr.. Stutson: They tell me Neigh
Dor Harris cat is dead.
Mrs. Stutson: Oh, I'm so sorry! It
used to take up Fido's time so pleas
antly barking at her!-Boston Tran
script.
OF Interest to Him.-"Did you no
tice, Miss Sharp, that an idiot has been
restored to his right mind by a clevah
surgeon?"
yes. Mr.. Flutterby. noticed the
item and was just going to call your
attention to it."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Sure to Come.-Jack So George
has married Dora, Ell? Look out for
a divorce.
Dick: You don't mean it!
Jack: Sure to come. 1t is one of
those matches in which the relatives
on both sides are perfectly satisfied
New York Weekly.
She Was Boss.-Elsie: All right
we IL play 81 dlAN OpC4 d. dlld II OS Ii4C
boss.
Willie: No. you can't. 1t takes a
man to be the manager.
Elsie: Oh, you can be the manager,
but I'll be what they call the BELLA
donna. -Philadelphia Press.
"A Clydebank laddie was a visitor
to Langside laddie the other day. and
as laddies will they began to boast
about the qualities of their respective
residences. The Clydebank youngster
held his own very we'll till the Glas-
gov laddie asked, do we hae an in
firmary?"
mo" reluctantly said the Clydebank
boy.
do we hae electric cars?"
mo yet" said the Clydebank boy.
more brightly, but we're getting
them!"
"Ah, weel, when we get the cars ven
sumo get an infirmary," said the Glass
gov boy. reflectively, ''for yen need
it."-Glasgow Evening Times.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-22
INDEX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Ne Ating-Palestine Commandery NO.
z, K. T.
Special Notices-Andrew Hanley
Company; Savannah Building Supply
Co.; Ship Notice, strachan & Co., con-
signees.
Business Notices-E. & w. Laundry.
Steamship Schedule-Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company's
Steamers.
Railroad schedule-Central OF Geor-
gia
Soap--Cendrillon Soap.
Legal Notices-In the Matter of E. f.
Niblack, Bankrupt.
Our 18th Friday Hour Bargain Sale
Leopold Adler.
Amusements-''Two Little Migrants"
at Theater Tomorrow Matinee and
Night
Pearline-Jas. Pyle & Son, New York.
Medical-Castoria; Heiskell's Oint-
ment; Mothers Friend; Cascarets; DR..
Hathaway Company; Munyon's In
haler; Dead Shot vermifuge; Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Hel
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For
Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; Mis-
cellaneous.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-22
HOW no NUN coon ROADS.

| Bulletin No. of the Geological Sur
vey of Georgia, which is lately from
the press, ought TO find its way speed
| lily into the office of every board Of
/ county commissioners in the state, as
we'll as into the hands OF every pro-
! gressive person of public spirit who is
willing TO aid in the work of building
up his section by giving it that great
desideratum, improved and permanent
ly hardened highways. The bulletin,
prepared by Assistant Geologist Nc
Callie, covers the subject thoroughly,
and gives just such information as the
community having good roads in pros
pect desires to have. It tells how to
open and grade the roads, where to
get the material for finishing, how to
prepare it, how to put it down, how
to protect it. how to repair it, etc.
And then there are estimates of cost
Of the respective wearing capacity of
the different materials. of the traction
value of different sorts of roads, and
so on. In short the bulletin is a hand
book on road-makiug that contains just
about everything one could wish to
know. 1t is illustrated with views of
goods roads in various parts of the
state, Chatham county included, and
has pictures of various road-making
appliances and of the native stones
best adapted for paving. This serves
to elucidate the text and give a quick
er and more lasting impression re-
specting the matter under considera.
ton.
There is one especially striking pic
ture in the back OF the bulletin. It
shows wagon load of cotton on the
road from Augusta to the Inman COM
press. The road is one of the i'm
proved sort, therefore it is possible
for the two ordinary plantation mules
hl1c1 Cd &c he W sen -dra-goy II
with ease the twelve 500 pound bales
piled on the vehicle. On an ordinary
dirt road the same team of mules
would have found three bales the limit
OF their hauling capacity, and they
would have made much slower time
than with the twelve bales on the
good road. The good road, therefore.
multiplies the working capacity of
the team by four, besides reducing the
time in which the work may be accom-
rlished. That picture presents whole
lesson to the Georgia farmer,
and one which should result in the
building of hundreds of miles of good
roads. 1t is an unanswerable argu-
ment.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-22

Admiral Schley continues to be
handicapped by some very foolish
friends. The story that he had spent
his entire fortune to vindicate himself
before the court OF inquiry was no
doubt told with the purpose in view of
winning sympathy for him, but when
people began to inquire, How could
he have spent $4,000 on the trdal?" and
to doubt if there had been any such
expenditure. the effect on the public
mind was hardly In Schleys favor.
The Admiral, however, has promptly
set himself right by declaring there Is
clining to receive contributions from
his friends.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-22
She Had a Bet.

For a week or two before the late
election" said a Detroiter the other
dav. according to the Free Press, my
wife seemed to pay more than usual
attention to politics. In fact. she sur
prised me by asking questions touch
ing on the situation, and when l tried
to find out what she was driving at
she simply put on knowing look and
had nothing to say. The morning al
ter election l got up fully an hour
ahead of time to see the paper, as l
had a little wager on the result. l was
too late My wife had the sheet, and
her face was fairly beaming as she
locked at the returns. / expressed my
establishment at her interest, and she
replied:
Il didn't want to say anything to
you till 1 saw how things came out,
but had a bet on election"
you don't mean it?" l gasped in as
constituent.
But I do. I had a IS bet with Mrs.
Baker, and, oh, I'm so tickled 1 don't
know what to do. It's my first bet, you
know"
And was your candidate elected?" I
asked as soon as l could get my
breath
IL guess not"
WAS he defeated? ?"
II think So"
Then what tickles your"
"Why, he came within 5000 of being
elected Just think of it, Richard. If
he could have got 5000 more votes he'd
have gone in flying and I'd had money
to burn and none of the womensilround
here would have dared to bet with me
againi I'll bet you that the very next
time I make a wager my candidate
won't he beaten by over 4,000"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-22
PunctuaIity Won.

life insurance agent who resides
in this place deserves great credit not
only for the energy and persistence
with which he pushes his business, but
for his punctuality in keeping engage
ments, says the Punxsutawney Spirit.
He had been after a man who resides
in Anita for the past two years, and
had received some encouragement. he
called one day last week, and when
the man saw the insurance agent ap-
preaching he ran and hid. But the
insurance agent had caught glimpse
of his fleeing form and was not to be
foiled. He finally smoked his man out
and told him he had come to talk in
surance.
Il am too busy said the man, call
again when / have more time
when may l call, then? Set your
own time, and I'll be there"
The man thought a moment, then
made reply:
You may call next Friday morning
at o'clock"
II will be on time
When the appointed day arrived our
interchangeable insurance man arose at
1:3O o'clock, and walked to Anita, a
distance, of nearly five miles, arriving
there at 2:55. He sat down on the
o'clock, then rang the doorhell.
Whats wanted?" inquired a female
voice from an upstairs window.
rs Mr.. Jones at home?''
He is"
Tell him to come down right away.
I have some very important business
with him."
Mr.. Jones hustled downstairs in his
night shirt, and there was the life in
surance agent!
Il have called" he began, ''as you
requested, to talke life insurance"
Jones was somewhat astonished and
bewildered, but realizing that he was
UP against it, said:
Such punctuality deserves to be re-
warded, I surrender.
And he gave him his application for
a policy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-22
A LAME CONCLUSION.

The resolutions adopted by the re-
ciprocity conference, that met in
washington on Wednesday and adj
journed on Thursday night, amount
to nothing. A lot Of papers and a num-
Der of speeches were made, all OF
! which showed such a divergence of
/ views that it was evident that no con-
Congress in solving the question of
finding additional markets for the pre-
ducts of American factories. The con-
ference. finding that it could do moth
ing TO advance the object for which it
was convened, recommended that a
new office be created-the office of 1.-The
department of commerce and indus
tries"-and that the occupant of it be
given a place in the cabinet. No doubt
Congress will receive the recommends
ton with favor. The politicians of that
body are always ready to create new
Offices, every one of them being inspir-
ed by the hope of getting the Office
himself or having one of his friends APP
pointed TO it,
But what was the resolution which
the conference adopted? 1t was, in eff
feet, that the principle of protection
be maintained and that reciprocity
treaties be negotiated, but that care
should be taken not to injure any home
interest of manufacturing, commerce
or farming. If Congress follows that
resolution there will be no reciprocity
treaties.
Any attempt to take any one of the
articles off the duuable list would be
strongly resisted. 1t doesn't need a de-
partment of commerce and industries,
together with a reciprocity commission,
to find out if there are articles on
which the duties can be reduced or re-
moved so as to form a basis for recip-
rocity treaties. Let some capable man.
like Mr.. Kasson SJr instance. negotiate
a few reciprocity treaties, and Congress
win not be long in doubt as to wheth-
er or not the interests affected are in
jured or not, and whether the protec-
tive principle has been respected or
not. There were a half dozen of these
treaties, negotiated by Mr.. Kasson,
pending in the Senate last winter, and
it was impossible to get that body to
do anything with them, for the reason
that the interests affeced put up such
a stout fight that the Senators became
frightened-at least, the Republican
senators did.
The reciprocity conference did not
advance the cause of commercial and
industrial reciprocity a single step.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-22
THE MORNING NEWS is puOlishe

every day in the year. and served 10
subscribers in the city. or sent by mall
at 20 cents month. $500 for six months
and $500 for one year.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail. six
times q week without Sunday issue)'
three months, $50: six months, 500 one
year. $500.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues a
week CAonday and Thursday. by mall
one year. S.OO.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Ike
nit By money order. check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk Of
sender.
Trsosient advertisements. other than
special column local OF reading notices.
amusements and cheap or want column
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines OF agate
type equal 10 one inch in Depths the
standard of measurement. Contract rates
and discounts made known on application
at business Office.
Orders for delivery Of the Morning News
to either residence or place OF business
can be made by mail or by telephone No.
10. Any irregularity in delivery should
be Immediately reported.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed "MoRNING NEWS" Savannah.
Ga
EASTERN OFFICE, q Park Row.
New York City. H. C. Faulkner. Manager.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-22
Won by a Nose.

"One of the smoothest political tricks
ever played" said Mr.. Henry c. Ed
gerton of Baltimore, at the Barton, ac-
cording to the Washington Post, was
that pulled off in Talbot county, on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland, some years
ago, when about 200 negroes voted the
wrong ticket without knowing it be-
fore our side found out that anything
was going wrong. The county was
very close that year. and the Repub-
licans had to count upon the votes of
the negroes to win. Few of these cit
liens could read, but they had been
instructed to put their cross mark on
the Australian ballot in front of MasSa
Lincoln's nose. They had shown that
they could at least do this much, and
the Republicans considered everything
we'll in hand.
But the Democrats were in control
of the county, and the Jackson and
Liberty emblem had first place on the
ballot, the Democrats also having
charge of all the election printing.
When the official sample ballots were
published not one Republican in the
county, for some strange reason, MOTTO
ed that Lincoln's head in the Republl-
can emblem was turned to the left in
stead of to the right, as had always
been the custom. The result was nat
urally that all the illiterate negroes
who voted sin front of Lincoln's nose
marked their crosses to the right OF
jackson and Liberty thereby voting
the straight Democratic ticket. About
II a. m. some backwoods Republican,
noticed that Lincoln's face was turned
the wrong way and reported to the
managers. Then there were doings.
ut was thought at first by the Re-
pubhcans that the whole Democratic
party had cooked UP the scheme, but
it developed that it had all been ar
ranged by one man, who had made a
change in the woodcuts which were
sent to the official printer"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-22
From the Era

It TUT VI" II y
! heard a mother Groom TO her child
A song as ] wandered by,
A song that would sing the stars "a
sleep
In the cradle OF the sky.
WF1sH
/ saw an old man close his eyes
In restful sleep-GOd send
A. sweet rest for my weary frame
When i come 20 my journeys end.
And thought Of the years that lay
bftNgen--
or the darkness and the doubt.
Buf God d. sood-iheTe ~ peace a. thu
gate.
when d soul goes in or Out
jean MOhT.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-22

Immediately following the recent cleo
ton in New York it was stated that
pretty nearly a clean sweep OF office
holders had been made, and that the
Democrats who held their Offices by
appointment would be speedily weeded
out. 1t appears, however. from a state
ment issued by the Civil Service Re-
form Association of that city that
Mayor Low will have comparatively
few offices to bestow, and that If the
heads Of departments whom he VIII
name had all of the subordinate places
under them vacant and needing to be
filed. there would still be only 2Ss APP
polntments. 1t was the belief that there
would be several thousand places to be
filed, and Mr.. Lows mail has been
burdened ever since his election with
applications for places.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-22

1t is probably a good thing for the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse and her
$1,000, 900 shipment of gold that Sir Wal
ter Raleigh, Sir Francis Drake and
several other eminent and celebrated
gentlemen are dead. 1t used to be theil
pleasure and profit to waylay treasure
relieve them of their yellow metal and
such other valuables as they might
chance to have tween decks. No gal
Icons ever carried such wealth at the
big German flyer; but the Raleighs and
brakes and Kids and comets have
gone out of business.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-22

Mr.. Croker does not take his defeat
eheerfully. He feels that the over
throw of Tammany was a personal at
front to himself. The opposition per-
sistently attacked him and Devery,
and could hardly be brought to talk
about anything else. Every charge
made against me during the campaign
is lie, and 1 challenge the proof OF
them, said Mr.. Croker TO a gather
ing of his lieutenants the other day.
Further, he invited his hearers to
make known then and there any crit
icisms they had to pass upon his man
agement of the campaign; and they
cheered him to the echo. And unless
the newly elected District Attorney,
Mr.. Jerome, succeeds in proving some
of the corruption thar he so freely
charged during the campaign, there is
going to be a good deal of disappoint-
ment in New York
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-22

The other day the Morning News
clipped from an exchange a paragraph
reading. IAN industrious seeker OF the
curious has discovered that President
Roosevelt Is the first occupant Of the
White House In whose name the letter
"a does not occur" correspondent
who Is evidently a closer student OF
The history Of our country than the
alleged industrious seeker OF the Gu
rioue," writes Us. Row about John
Iylerf' The criticism. we submit IL
unanfwerable Savannah Morning
News. The closer student" forgot
Jefferson, Monroe. Fillmore, Lincoln
Ano Mckinley.-Macon Telegraph.
The names ~ the Presidents referred
70 ~ the Telegraph we're Thomas JET.
teFnon. James Monroe. Willard Pin.
more, Abraham Lincoln and william
mckinley. Wnl our esteemed contsm-
poinry un1srtahe 10 tpell either or all
81 these SCENES without ths employment
~ an faf"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-22

And now the boys OF the West are
playing Miss Stone and the Brig
ands." The other day half a dozen
youngsters in Seattle caught the editor
OF the Star and ex-Gov. Knapp of
Alaska in an old boiler-iron standpipe,
of the discarded water-works. that
stood on a high hill, and locked the
door on them. The men had climbed
TO the top to see the fine view. 1t was
cold at the top. and they soon decided
10 come down. But on reaching the
bottom they found themselves prison.
ers and met the demand from the boys
that they pay ransom. The demand
was refused. After several hours In
their cold. iron prison the men found
an old Dick-aKe and broke their way
out