davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-05-18

Gen. and Mrs. Marshall /. Ludington
entertained at dinner Thursday night for
the first time since they have moved to
their new home at 1918 @ Street north
west. Their guests were Lieutenant Cen
eral and Mrs. Miles. Senator and Mrs
Elkins, Gen. and Mrs Anson Mills,
General and Mrs. Bird. General and Mrs.
Sternberg, General Bates, and General
Wyman.
The times., 1901-05-18

Mrs and Miss Kean. mother and sister
of Senator Kean, left Washington yes
terday for their place in New Jersey.
They will go to their summer home at
Pride's Crossing about the middle of next
month.
The times., 1901-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Adler VIII be at
home Sunday. May 10. in honor of their
son Emanuel's barnitZ-wah from 4 to 9
p. m, 479j2 + Street southwest
The times., 1901-05-18

The Russian Ambassador, Count Cas-
SIM, received a cablegram from his
daughter, Countess Cassini, informing
him that she is now in Mannheim, Ger
many. The Ambassador will sail for Eu-
rope in June
The times., 1901-05-18

Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs Letter.
Miss Nancy Letter. and Mr. Hobson are
among the many Washingtonians who
will leave on the u o'clock train today
for Annapolis to witness the ball game
between the Annapolis and West Point
teams. a ball will be given at night for
which number of the young people will
remain.
The times., 1901-05-18

Miss Mabel Ruth Block of St Louis. is
visiting Miss Dickinson. of 1211 o Street
northwest.
The times., 1901-05-18

Mrs. Rebecca Hornsby will leave in the
early part of June for a visit to her
brother in York County, Pa, and later
Will go to the mountains in Pennsylvania
and to the Pan-American ENpositinn
The times., 1901-05-18

Mrs. w V. Turley has returned to her
home in Brooklyn, n. Y, after spending
three months with her mother. Mrs. John
Ridden, 416 II Street
The times., 1901-05-18
There
fire 24OO

Disorders incident to the human frame,
of which a majority are caused or pro-
NOTED by impure blood.
The remedy is simple.
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
That this medicine radically and ef-
fectively purifies the blood is known to
every druggist. known to hundreds of
thousands of people who themselves or
by their friends have experienced its cura-
tive powers.
The worst cases of scrofula, the most
agonizing sufferiugs from salt rheum and
other virulent blood diseases are con-
uuered by it, while those cured of boils.
pimples, dyspeptic and bilious symptoms
and that tired feeling are numbered by
millions.
The times., 1901-05-18
The Poor Of Jacksonville, Fla,
APPEAL
For Clothing, Shoes, Underwear,
or Anything You May
Yourself Not Need.
Main Office for supplies opened at the
Inter Ocean Building,
Ninth, near r.
TELEPHONE OR WRITE

To Adams Express. Telephone Main 1889.
To United States Express. Telephone Main S7l-2.
To Southern Express. Telephone Main 1859.
10 Knox Express Co. Telephone Main 81.
To Littlefeld Alvord & Co.. Telephone Main 495.
To the LaRshurgh Furniture Co. Telephone
Main GO
OR
Tie main Office for relief. inter-Ocean Building,
who will call al your houses for all Packages,
Boxes Bales and deliver free to the Inter-Ocean
Building. The Southern Railroad have arranged
20 forward quick to jacksonville free such dona-
tions.
Dry goods merchants shoe merchants grocery
merchants and hat merchants sfd the distress
ed with your unstable goods
The times., 1901-05-18

Miss Bancroft of Boston. daughter of
Mr. George Bancroft the historian, will
arrive here tomorrow on a visit to Miss
Hay.
The times., 1901-05-18

Mrs. Nathaniel Simpkins has issued
cards for a tea at the Country Club this
evening at O'Clock
The times., 1901-05-18
$3.50 each. Value "a.

Fine All-wool Serge Sailor Suits, beauti-
ful quality. elegantly made. handsomely
trimmed and braided with twelve rows OF
silk braid; five colors-navy blue. royal
blue cadet blue, garnet and brown; sizes
m
The times., 1901-05-18

Mr.. Henry May. Miss Isabelle May. MT
John S. Larcombe. Mr. Jesse Brown, DR..
7. c. Mcclure. and Mss Gertrude Craig
attended the horse show in Baltimore
yesterday.
The times., 1901-05-18

Mrs. j. Addison Porter, who has been
out of the city for the last few weeks
will return next Tuesday
The times., 1901-05-18

Mrs. Henry May, who went to New
York last week. will return next Monday
The times., 1901-05-18

Purchase of Bonds.
Secretary Gage yesterday purchased
SIS. 600 of per cent Government bonds of
1907 al Il3 693O
The times., 1901-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Pinshaw sailed for
Europe yesterday
The times., 1901-05-18
$500 each.

Misses White Pique Suits, sailor blouse
and gOred skirts. trimmed with narrow
bias folds: sizes s To 10.
The times., 1901-05-18
$1,000 each.

Girls English Box Refers. in brown.
cardinal navy and mode cheviots and
tan covert cloth: sizes to II.
The times., 1901-05-18
$500 each.

Misses Separate W ash Skirts. OF cham
bray and grass linen. made with circular
founce or gored; trimmed or plain; sizes
% TO Is inches long.
The times., 1901-05-18
$5 each.
Value ST.

a lot of about so Fancy Mixed Cheviot
Sailor Suits, all wool; prettily braided and
trimmed; light and dark e1seets; well made
and well fitting; sizes to s.
The times., 1901-05-18

Mrs. Lane will entertain at dinner a
her residence on X Street tomorrow night
The times., 1901-05-18
Nine. Yale'S Lecture.

Nine Yae lecture at the National import
epoch the history this woman
much for womans emancipation and uplifting
The times., 1901-05-18
Mime. Yale's Complexion Cream
FREE THIS WEEK.


We sell
The times., 1901-05-18

special lot of Russian Blouse Suits,
in fine Imported wash materials: absO-
luteIy fast ceIoF; PTettily trimmed; sizes
, to g.
The times., 1901-05-18
Free
Beauty
Maker.
A Trial Package Mailed Free to
Every Indy.

II has remained for a Cincinnati woman to
discover the secret Of perfect skin. She has
at last found the key 10 feminine beauty. All
The times., 1901-05-18
Mime. YaIe's Discoveries.

Nine Yale frankly told the ladies that her discoveries would
certainly do all for them the of creating health and beauty
that could be desired Her remarkable appearance gave alb
soute assurance of this promise.
The times., 1901-05-18
1926 each.
Were S425. 81. so, and S..

One-piece Knit Suits. IN percale and
other wash materials; pretty patterns:
good washing eolors: fun skirt: prettily
trimmed; sizes 25z 25zz, 3, and years. Special
N-aIiIR
The times., 1901-05-18
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
10th, Ilth. and F SITS. N. w.
Boys
Clothing.
Cat Special Priees.)

sortment for the older as well as the
younger boys. The correct styles for
dress and the more practical sorts for
special values are offered among which
are the following:
Boys New Double-breasted Cheviot
Suits. in variety of neat and pretty mix
lures. light and medium shades; spring
and summer weights: excellent quality OF
cloth; pants double in seat and knees:
cut made, and finished in a most thor
ough manner. We offer them at a very
low price.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
A ROYAL PENELOPE.
with eImIna of Holland Has Had
Many Suftors.


New York, Jan. 1S.-The young royal
bride to be- Queen Wilhelmina Pauline
Helen Marie OF Holland, has had almost
as many sultors as Penelope herself For
every royal house in Europe, except Rom
an Catholic families. that has a mar
rlageable prince to offer. had had designs
upon Wilhelmina's heart and hand.
A bill approving the Queens marriage
has been presented In the States Gen
eral. but the question of an allowance
to her prospective husband will not be
raised. The question of precedence has
not yet been settled. and whether the
Priuz General walks before the queen
dowager or follows after both his wife
and his mother-in-law is yet an unsettled
question.
1t IS, by the way. to king" Wilhel-
nina. not Queen" that officials and
other public servants take the oath of
allegiance. This was decided upon some
time ago by the Dutch High Court OF
Justice. and was in a line with Queen
| Emma's wishes. II desire to make
| Queen Wilhe;mina something better thar
a strong woman; wish to make her a
king"
The nupial ceremonies will last a week,
and will take place at Amsterdam, in
! stead of The Hague, the palace of the
| former being the more commodious. The
throne room is one of the magnificent
apartments of the world with les superb
marble columns and crystal chandeliers,
of near four hundred lights. The throne
itself Is covered with ruby velvet and
edged with ruby and gold fringe; the back
Is surmounted by a crown containing sap
phIres, with lions In support another
crown and the letter wv" is wrought on
the velvet just beneath. The front of the
chair is a footstool to match the canopy.
The canopy is curtained in ruby velvet,
with gold cord; 1t is surmounted by a
crown and ostrich plumes; on the inner
center are embroidered the royal arms
and motto "Je maintiendrai"
The style of the ballroom is Empire
with a small French piano at one end
while crimson and gold are the colors
The order for her wedding gown .he
Queen has given to the ladies' of the
School OF Art Needlework In Amsterdam
who so successfully embroidered her cor
onation robes. One of her bah gowns
will be of white satin. embroidered all
over with forget-me-nots In silver and
pale blue
The women OF several different prov
inces will present their Queen with ma
tional costumes. That OF Friesland, the
gift of 200 women, Is described as quaint
If not strictly graceful. with its ampll.
tude of drapery and silVer-hair ornaments
The gold and silver ornaments for the
Queens headdress are preserved among
the crown Jewels as the property of the
nation.
Up to the time she was u years Old
the little Queen was dressed entirely IN
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20

as because of the desire to do something
which would be different from the plans
of other great shows. the management de-
cided to follow, in a general way, the
Spanish Renaissance style of architecture
in other words, to use the Spanish style
as il has been adapted to the needs of
the Latin-Ameri- countries Of Mexico,
Central America and South America. The
result, as is easily seen even now, will
be very beautiful. The coloring will not
be garish, but will be decided and there
viii be no building without 1t.
In the matter of sculpture, the Pan
American will surpass any other expo l.
ton ever held Both Chicago and Paris
must vieid the palm. This work is under
the direction of the famous sculptor, Mr..
Carl Bitter. of New York. He will fur
nish no less than 125 original pieces almost
innumerab e. All the ingenuity of the
electricians will be bent to achievirs
such an arrangement of the lights as shall
most clearly bring out the beauties of the
sculptored groups.
Avoiding Common Errors.
Buffalo has prof1ted by Chicago's expo
sition experience in one respect. 1t will
be rememb ered that vast problem in the
shape of thousands of unemployed men
and women stared Chicago in the face,
after the Worlds F1ir closed Moreover
the values of re1l-estate, improved and va
cant both, sharply slumDed after the
great fair ended. In Buffalo no man can
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
ELECTRICITY WILL BE KING.
,.rr,I,O WILL DRAW ON THE LINZ
rTLEss FORCES OF NIAGARA
FOR THE POWER.

wonders of electricity to BE
s.cr There-At Night the EXPOSE
-, Grounds VIII Be IA FairyIand
:. R,diancc-A Cataract of Flame
calling Into a Lake of RippIing
x,.re-SuarkIinG Monsters That
u-,u Fight in Mid-Air--GiSahtic
D,xDIay of the Commercial Uses OF
,,,.ctrlcity-A Realistic Trip to the
MOON VIII Ne n Feature of the
,,.dxav-Tent Scheme of an In
,iouS Citizen-HOw buffalo Is
Guarding Itself Against IA Slump
.s+er the Exposition Is Over.
p,,4aIo. n. Y. Jan. S-Wonderful as
.. all he in all it's departments, ii is as
oxhibit of the wonders of electrical
,-ar,er that the Pan-American Exposition
>. Ruffalo, which will open next spring
viii Guido all that has preceded it. Slose
-, the greatest source Of electric power in
~ the earth, the exposition will have
worry facility for showing the marvels
Of that magic fluid with a completeness
r,+berto undreamed of. 1t will illustrate
hov the mighty currents can act as mo-
i've or recording power for the most del
;cate instruments known to science, and
If will show on the same floor how those
currents can supply the tremendous force
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20

which moves the most ponderous and
powerful machinery yet devised by man.
MarveIs of Electricity.
Buffalo is but few miles from Niagara
Falls, where one of the greatest feats
OF modern times has within a few years
been accomplished in the Harvesting of
that great cataract for the generation of
electricity. From the cataract to Buffalo
cen be transmitted unestimated, and I'M
known quantities of electrical power. The
old problem of first burning coal and then
creating steam by means of it, was done
away with at Niagara when they set the
great turbine water wheels in motion, and
began to use the mighty force of the
greatest waterfall in all the world 1t is
this alone which makes possible the re-
Glizat.on of the almost fantastic dreams
Of the men who have planned the electri-
cal display at the Pan-American Exposl-
ton. Nowhere else in the world could
they have hoped FOR such results.
Of course, to begin with, there will be
a display of all the commercial uses to
which electricity has been put The scope
OF this may be guessed, when it is stat
ed that 71.00O square feet of floor space
have been allotted for this purpose. Dis
plays Of this kind have been made in
other expos tons but the march of in
vention along electrical lines is so rapid,
that each month brings novel devices to
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20

and man, but the true connection, before
the find" of DR. Dubois, had not even
approximately been determined. The ciar-
ion blasts of Huxley, Virchow, and
Haeckel, resounding In controversy from
within the walls of the Valhalla or
science, had, indeed, almost died away
when the announcement OF this new as
covery was made, and once more opened
the flood-gates of controversy This time,
at least, opinion appears to have oeeh
more generally concurrent than hereto
fore. and It may be that Dubois discov-
cry has properly directed the search ar
ter mans immediate progenitor. 1t Is oy
no means impossible, or even improoa-
BILE, that the missing link" or, more
properly, mans missing link, may be one
of the earliest OF the new discoveries 10
be made. Whether such discovery
would longer startle the world, or pe
merely accepted as q fact or cohullton
that had to come, the time period OK the
discovery alone can determine
No New, Great Mechanical FORCES 10
lie Discovered.
II would seem useless to speculate upon
the discoveries that might be mace III thS
departments of pure physics or "ecnal-
les. Great discoveries with sueh suuueIi,
ness. and In a form SO wholly unexpected
and with such refreshing newness to lines
OF investigation, that they have taken
the scientific Investigator almost as mucn
by surprise as the layman. Hence the
futiity of anticipation or of guess.
Even In the lines of research that are
nearest to us, and with which we are
most familiar, there may be possibilities
OF which we know nothing at this Tune.
and which require no such tanclui
groundwork as was necessary 10 prop up
a 'Keeley Motor" Some new application
of steam or electricity may set the world
agog. but il Is safe to say that no force
of consequence, whose relations are not
already In part understood or have not
been calculated, will be discovered. On
the other hand, It is certain that MANY
Of the presumably established laws or
science. and perhaps even some of the
most fundamental ones, may need i'm
portant modification in the light of newer
scientific research, and some will so by
the board entirely. This Is not In itselt
an indication that science is weak, or
that its method is wrong, but merely
warning against the TOO hasty acceptance
Of doctrines which require much proof
for their maintenance and lack II, and
the sign-post that directs to the POSSIBLE
ity os alternatives. What the doctrines,
principles. or views are that are to be
moolned II is as impossible to say, as
II Is impossible to forecast precisely the
future discoveries
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
HAVE YOU ANY Of
THESE.
Symptoms of Very Common
Tr0uhIes

Symptoms of n Very Common
There is no disease so common in the
United States as catarrh, because 1t ap-
pears in so many forms and attacks so
many different organs.
It is a common mistake to suppose THAI
catarrh is confined to the nose and throat.
Any Inflammation Of the mucous mem
brane, wherever located, accompanied by
abnormal secretions. is catarrh. Catarrh
OF stomach or bladder. or intestines -
nearly as common as nasal catarrh and
much more serious, although 1t Is true
that stomach catarrh and catarrh of
other internal organs is the result Of neg
lected nasal catarrh.
A new remedy has recently appeared
which. so Ear as tested. seems to be re-
markedly effective In promptly curing ca
tarrh, wherever located. The preparation
is sold by druggists generally under name
OF Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, and IN ad-
dition TO being very palatable and con-
venient, possesses extraordinary merit,
in many cases giving Immediate relief
from the coughing. hawking and constant
clearing OF the throat and head, those
symptoms with which every one is ia
miliar who has ever suffered from colds
In the head and throat
Catarrh is simply continuation OF these
symptoms until the trouble becomes
chronic and grows gradually worse from
year to year.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are composed
Of Hydrastin, Eucalyptoi. Guaiacol and
similar antlseptics and catarrh specifics
from which IL viii be seen that no Sc
cret Is made of the ingredients and also
that no mineral poisons are used az I.
the case with many well-known catarrh
medicines.
For catarrh OF the nose. throat bron-
chial tubes, for catarrh Of stomach, in
testines or bladder no preparation is so
safe and gives such rapid and permanent
results as StuaTt's Catarrh Tablets
An druggists sell them at SOC, for full
sized package. You can use them with
assurance that you will not contract the
cocaine OF morphine habit, as the results
from this catarrh cure are apparent from
the nrst days use.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20

the market. and all that is newest will
oe shown at Buffalo. -
Inc real wonders OF the Pan-American
pans will deal with Examinations and
Hat might be termed spectacular cleo
ucity' More than three hundred thou
aaHa lncandescent and arc electric lights
W." oe used in the mere Nominations of
,Ile grounds and the outlines of the build
..gs. All Of the main buildings and some
-, the minor structures will have each
important angle penciied in glowing lines
against the night.
The Great Electric Tower.
The great center-piece Of the exposi-
"oh VIII be the Electric Tower. This
VIII rise to a height OF 375 feet. Indeed
- already does for 1t is now we'll along
ward WAR. completion. Each night electricity
,nit, yuhtng 20 five thousand horse power
~" De devoted to It's use. It's base will
semi circular in shape. and will be
IS'iouhded by the great basin of the
80 etllc fountains. Pouring from a height
D,,,, ninety feet from the front of the tower
81 rush an immense cascade Several
TIL gallons of water win flow down
-, cascade each minute. passing over
~ itnses before reaching the level Of
b,, oasln' This will be beautiful enough
Jay out when night comes IL will be-
80 such a dazzling spectacle as has
go. pe ore been seen. From a tr0nslu-
I"ilhg mass OF clear water It will be
cor,HG,'ena INTO cataract of color. Lights
Win Jung all the colors of the rainbow
bsh,,se constantly thrown upon It from
s.,r"t "hle others cast by powerful
'lsA's from the front viii add to
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20

brought clearly before us 1t is no violence
10 Conditions OF probab hity TO assume the
further extension southwark of the other
continents, and a union or coalescence Of
the parts in some region which Is now
occupied by the sea or the ocean ice.
Many striking peculiarities of the South
ern fauna would receive an easy exp.ana-
ton on any theory of community of ORR
gin on common" land of the South,
whose fragments now seemingly lie buried
beneath the sea. The remarkable discov-
cries that have latterly been made among
the extinct vertebrate of Patagonia throw
most interesting light upon this same
question OF faunal origination and clearly
demonstrate the tra-continental rela-
uonshlp which the facts of physical geog-
raphy have foreshc lowed.
Earth Not So Round as We Have
Been Taught to Believe.
No fact connected with the physics Of
our planet has been thought to be more
securely established than that of its form.
10 the doctrine taught to every school
chlld mat the earth is simply round
and hattened at the poles" or is in the
FORM OF an oblate spheroid, it would seem
impossible at this day 10 take exception
Inc equatorial flatteniug, which was de-
termined by Maj. Cla.k Ike many years ago
does not materially disturb what has
come to be universally accepted con-
ception, and is, in fact, hardly known as
yet to makers and teachers Of GEOGRAPHY,
so hrmly had faith in an astronomical
determination been established. Within
recent years, however a suspicion has be-
come current that the earth need not have
the simple spherical form that has been
SO generally claimed for 1t by astrono-
mers and physicists. This suspicion.
which appears first to have presented it.
self in convlcing form to Mr.. Lowthian
Green, is based largely upon the form
of the southern continents, their projec-
ton southwark in apica' prolongation, and
the general massing of the land In the
north The tetrahedral form of the globe
with a gentle top-shaped prolongation in
the direction OF the Antarctic pole is II
not yet accepi ed in its full value, at least
a subject of open consideration to many
Of the foremost physicists and geo,ogis.s,
and the problem has recently been at
tackled with vigor by Prof. b. *. Emerson
of this country. by Prof. J. w. Gregory of
London and by Profs. Lapparent and Mar
eel Bertrand of Paris and Prof. Suess CT
Vienna. II is expected that 'this most in
teresting question will receive a part Of
the attention of the new exploring expe-
ditions to the south.
The department or side of biological
science which holds out the promise of
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20

strong enough to spoil the contrast be-
tween it and the more brilliant illumina-
tions, and yet sufficient to make the whole
plainly visible. 1t will be like the hue
of red-hot iron, and will change the ap-
pearance of the basin from that of water
into that of a lake of molten, ripping
metal.
A Lake of Fire.
Here in this basin, as on the tower ad-
vantage will again be taken of the enor-
nous amount Of electrical energy which
is at the command of the managers and
designers OF the exposition, Moving cleo
trical pictures will be thrown upon the
surface of the lake as they will be thrown
upon the facade of the tower. The plan
for the basin is series of combats be-
tween red imps, and vari-colored goblins.
Their struggles will be furious, but the
imps will win and slowly drown the COB
Inns. This viii be accomplished by an
entirely new electric device. These plans,
so wonderful in themselves, are being
constantly augmented day by day. The
fact of an unlimited and comparatively
inexpensive supply of electricity, has bent
the energies of many inventors iowa d
devising new features of this kind of dis
play.
Aside from these great spectacular fea-
lures the mere lighting of the grounds
will be notable in the annals of electric
Illumination. The main drives will be