davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-28

A colonel in the British South African
Army says that ADAMS Tutti Fruit was
a blessing to his men while marching.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-28
Evidencc Of sngacity

Would you rather be wise or beau
tiful?" asked Fat of the Coy Young
Maiden.
Beautiful" replied the damsel.
"Ah, you are wise already" COM
mented Fate, as she tied up a package
of cosmetics.-Baltimore American.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-28
EPIDEMIC OF GRIP
WORST EVER KNOWN
GRIP BACILLUS EvERYWHERE-IN THE AIT WE BREATHE,
IN THE WATER WE DRINK, IN THE FOOD WE EAT.

Hundreds OF a loads of Peruna
are shipped in all directions to
meet the extraordinary demand of
the grip epidemic.
Everybody laying in a stock OF
this valuable remedy in time to
meet the terrible enemy, the Grip.
The extensive facilities OF the
manufacturers taxed to their ut
most to meet the urgent demand
for Pernna.
Almost everybody has the grip.
Almost everybody must have Pc
runa.
Taken at the appearance OF the
first symptoms of the grip, not
only is Peruna a prompt cure for
the grip but it prevents those dis
astrous after effects so character
istic of this dread disease.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-28

Talent resembles a deep well; genius,
a fountain.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-28

The cultivation of opium in China
began about seventy years ago..
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-28

There are 1862 working locomotives
in Great Britain.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-28

to the reform NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Press.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-28

The rudder of a ship is a stern ne
cessity.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-14
CHINESE AFFAlRs.


Dr. Arent Speaks of the Needs of the
chimes. and of Christianity.
Chicago. Mny l3.-"Pebn j. now tho
r-o nt political capital Of Chrsendom,
tlHe y.1 ciH put your finger uplu the
pulse % the nations. all eyes are turned
toward that great city. 10 is the greatest
pnet.el. school n rhe world. thore the
nations orr. a.uius anelurlt.1u and an
iua agh. iut0 Chinese affairs which they
haFo u.u- possessed BEFORE Thus
faii Dl William S. Ament. the return.
ed missionary. speaking az the First
Congregational church Sunday night
upon the president situation IN China.
Continuing. ho said
"lt isa remarkable fact that in thit
great Chinese nation one Of the oldest
among the civilized. the very home Of
conservatism. the natives are beginning
% realize the need of new ideas, mod.
ernism Is fast gaining a foothold.
"Only few days before left China
a prominent Chinese gentleman said &c
me We Chinese know that we need
many things. bat first Of all we need q
new religion And that Is true. they
DO need a now religion and Christianity
j. thoroughly adequate for the regener
alton of the Chinese character
Christianity now has more friends
among the Chinese than it ever had
/ Thousands ~ Chimes appreciate th'
Christian religion more than they did {
I year ago, the church is by no means ex
Terminated or weakened; 10 is still ful
OF vigor. and look forward 20 a brigh
aud glorious future for 1t in the Chinese
/ empire
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-14

ihe differences OF opinion among the
ministers a. % the penalties 10 b. in.
hicted upon the chief instigators Of the
the insurrection are referred 10 a. fol
lows:
Having declared itself at the outset
opposed 10 the death penalty the impe.
rial government directed is Representa-.
tive IN view Of the nature of the discus.
sions which arose upon that point not
only not 10 enter into the debate relat.
ing 10 the capital punishment but not
70 take part in discussing the punish.
ment On he inflicted upon the Chimes
dignimries Up 20 the present moment
the conference between cine representa-.
tiyes %, the powers and Chinese pleni.
poienfauas in regard 90 the demands
formulated In the collective note have
not been terminated
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-14
MARKET oUlETER.
Union Pacific Eeoover- frsm the stamp
aud Northern Pacific slow.

aud Northern Pacific slow.
New York. May l3-Under reasSur.
ing news from London that a basis of
settlement with Northern Pacidc shorts
had been agreed upon and J. p. Nor
gau was lending stock "fat" for deliv.
cry In that market the New York III.
change began business today strong
AZ lrst trading was well distributed
throughout the list and was at prices
generally higher than the close on Fri.
day Union Pacific sold at ll6 few
minutes after 10 o'clock, showing gain
Of si0 a share as compared with Thurs.
days low point. Development in the
Northern Pacific situation are awaited
with the keenest interest. but it was
the general opinion in Wall street that
it will be- some time before the question
Of control could be definitely settled II
is believed one Of the party in the con.
troyersy holds control through preferred
NAAhh WlAA AHAAN H"NNAAA ANNAANaiNN AtAtA
points are involved concerning the right
Of directors Of the company 20 retire
preferred stock az par and thus deprive
It Of its voting power. Heavy buying Of
Union Pacific, which up 10 the present
has not been explained, continues, and
during the first half hour prices rose ON
large transactions 20 1881
There were selling orders in Union
Pacific above 100 and stock fell back TO
ii6is, but Immediately rally followed.
Towards noon the market became some.
what weaker and quieter and generally
declined in small transactions.
There was no sale Of the Northern
Paciho common until 1880 when the
sale Of 100 shares was made at 100. an
advance Of Is points from Fridays last
sale
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-14
Morgan H.In nrl,I.h.r, Out.

Lodon, May i3.-The stock exchange
committee and J. p Morgan have come
10 the rescue of the situation and the
difficulty in which the operators and
brokers who have given calls for North.
ern Pacific for the end Of May and July
found themselves, Is satifaot0rily set.
tied. The committee decided that the
"huying in" Of Northern PAcific com
mon aud preferred should be suspended
for the present. This means the stock
need not be- delivered Immediately The
committee also fixed the making up Of
the price Of Northern Pacific common
at 40 MIR Morgan Is lending North.
ern Pacific at "evens, that Is for moth.
ing
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-14
n Mexican war veteran and a Repub.
lican In politics.


london. May i3.- Kitchener. in a dis.
patch datOd May Il, says that Grenfel
has occupied Louistrichart, capturing 90
Beers with rifles Louistrichart was
previously held by six British with 10
surrendered Beers Other colums re-
port Beers killed, 20 wounded. l32
prisoners. p surrenders and a machine
gun. GiOO rounds Of ammunition. l5C
wagons and go horses captured
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-14
rramlnsn. rssn. Allnrne, psaa.

San Antonio, May l3-After months
illness Mac Anderson. well known
lawyer of San Antonio. died this
morning, aged "a years He had lived
here the past 90 years or more and has
held public office. and was at one time
the most noted criminal lawyer In the
state His wife, nee Miss Trinidad
Garcia, died II years ago and leaves 10
children. 1ve sons and five daughters.
lie was born at Shelbyyille. Tenn. was
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-14

Washington. MAY l3-The United
States supreme court has adjourned un
al next Monday. without giving any
opinion in the insular cases. The court
will have two more sittings for the an
nouncement Of opinions aud hearinl
motions before final adjournment foi
term Of April q.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-14
Archbishop Levi. bead.

London, May l3.-Archbishop Levin
Of Ontario. died on board the Transport
line steamer Menominee, ON May 4.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11
WITH A NUPTIAL MASS.
Marriage of MIR. Reilly and Miss
Brennan Wns Celebrated.

An interesting event of the spring sea-
son was the beautiful wedding Of Mr..
Frederick j. Reilly of New York ana
Miss Helen Brennan, which took place
at o'clock yesterday morning at the Ca
thedral OF st. John the Baptist.
Lighted with innumerable waxen tapers,
the central altar and the side affairs were
adorned with choicest white flowers and
delicate ferns, the chancel and the steps
leading to it were arranged with palms
and potted plants.
The marriage ceremony was performed
with high nuptial mass, celebrated by
Bishop Kelley, assisted by Father Kenne-
dy. The programme of music, which was
conducted by Prof. Rebarer, was excep-
tionally fine. The wedding march from
"Lohengrin" and that of Mendelssohn
we're played al the entrance of the bridal
party and for the occasional. while Mrs.
+. Hubner, accompanied by Mr.. J. Wie-
gand gave a Beautiful vocal solo, "Salve
Regina" by Dudley Buck.
The ushers were Mr.. John w. Golden
and Mr. John Mclaughlin, while Mr..
John Brennan, brother of the bride, was
Mr.. Reillys best man. Two youthful
bridesmaids. Miss Marguerite Haylow and
Miss Eulalia Feuger, preceded the maid
of honor, Miss Margaret Doyle.
The bride entered the church on the
arm of her brother. Mr.. Patrick Brennan.
who gave her aawy. The bridal gown
was a dream of beauty, consisting of
white liberty satin chiffon, mounted on
white taffeta. veil of tulle caught
with orange blossoms and lilies-of-the-
valley, fell to the edge of the long train,
and an exquisite shower bouquet of
lilies-of-the-valley, completed the cos
tune Miss Doyle wore a lovely gown
900 30 ,x,5
carried a bouquet of La France roses.
Her at of white spangled tulle was
trimmed with clusters of white roses. Miss
Haylow and Miss FevScr were dressed
alike in white organdie over pink taffeta,
with bouquets of pink carnations.
At the conclusion of the impressive and
brilliant ceremony, a reception followed
at the home of the brides sister and
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Brennan,
No. 40S Jones street, east. Here the hap
py couple received the congratulations of
their friends before departing on their
wedding journey. The rooms were elab-
orately decorated for the occasion with
palms, potted plants and masses of lovely
flowers The many handsome wedding
gifts which were displayed in the parlors.
included a quantity of beautiful silver.
cutglass, and bric-a-brac.
Both young people are exceedingly pop
ular, and the best wishes of a host of Sa-
vannah friends will follow the bride to
her new home.
Mr.. Reilly holds responsible position
in the public schools of New York City.
The charming bride of his choice is not
only beloved for her many graces of
character, but is attractive and accom-
plished. Among the out-of-town guests
present at the wedding, were Mr.. Rich
ard Reilly, father of the groom, Miss
Doneghue, and Miss Reilly all of New
York
After May l Mr. and Mrs. Reilly will
be at home to their friends at 42S st.
Nicholas avenue, New York City.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11
LA FAR-FREEMAN.
Merry Morning Wedding mt the First
Baptist Church.


At Q o'clock yesterday morning, at the
First Baptist Church. Mr.. Sanford
Branch La Far and Miss Mabel Free
man, daughter of Mrs. Olin Freeman,
were united in marriage.
The church was well filled with rela-
lives and friends and presented very
pretty Scene when the bridal party met
at the altar. The lishers were Mr.. Herr
bert Freeman, Mr.. George Allen, Mr.. sgd
ney Cooper and Mr. Alec Krenson. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. John D.
Jordan.
The best man was Mr.. Harry Rich
mond, who accompanied the groom, while
the bride entered the church with her
uncle, Mr.. John Freeman, who gave her
away. She wore a becoming travelling
costume of sage green, with trimmings
of black velvet, and hat in correspond
ing colors, and carried bouquet of La
France roses and ferns. During the SER
vice the angels Serenade"' was beauti-
fully played on the violin by Mrs. Winter
accompanied by the organist, Mr.. Cler
The march from "Tannhauser'' was
played as the bridal party entered the
church, and Mendelssohn Wedding
March" at the conclusion of the cere-
mony.
The happy couple left Immediately for
Augusta, where they will spend a few
days. On their return they will make
their home at THE Cedars," the home
of the groom at Isle of Hope Many
beautiful wedding presents were received
by this popular young couple, attesting
in what esteem they are held by their
large circle of friends.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11
HAD NO RAILS TO PUT DOWN.
Restraining order Against Railway
May he Dissolved.

The hearing on the temporary restrain
ing order granted Robert Culver against
the Savannah, Thunderbolt and Isle of
Hope Railway Company viii probably not
come up in the Superior Court this morn
ing as was anticipated. The company IL
restrained from laying additional tracks
on Bolton street. east Of Waters road.
General Manager McIntire stated last
night that he has no rail in Savannah to
put down such a track, and that the
plaintiff in the injunction suit had OBJ
tanned the order under a misapprehen-
sion. lie had not thoroughly understood
the company's intentions in regard to the
laying of additional tracks and the mat
ter will probably be settled amicably out
side Of the courts.
No arrangement has been made as yet
for furnishing amusements at the casino
at rhunderbolt, but this will probably be
done this week. Vice President Henry
Parsons. of the system. arrived in the
city yesterday from New York and spent
the greater part of the day at Thunder
bolt with the general manager.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11
WILL BUDGET
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TO DIS
CUss APPROPRIATIONS.
SCHOOL BOARD WANTS $4,000
BUDGET WILL GO TO THE GRAND
JURY FOR REVISION.

The Educational Appropriation Like
ly to BE, as Usual, a Bone of Con-
tcntiOn-Order of Prison Commits
sion to Furnish Clothing to Dis
charged COnvicts to Be Discussed
by the CommissiOners-TO Comply
with the order Would Cost the
County Over $4,000 a Year.
The April meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners will be held at the
court house this afternoon. 1t is expected
that, in addition to the usual routine bus
mess, the report of the budget committee
for the present year will be submitted.
The budget committee has been steadily
az work for the last few weeks and this
afternoon will be in a position to submit
to the board its estimate of the probable
amount of expenditures by the county
for the current year. The budget is, of
course, subject to revision by the COM
missioners and it is subject also to
further revision by the grand jury of
the Superior Court
One of the questions upon which the
commissioners and the grand jury usual
preparation for purposes of public educa-
ton. Last year the commissioners fixed
the appropriation at S75, 1000, which tine
grand jury increased to $S5, 900, on condi-
ton that the Board of Education would
begin the construction of the Thirty
eighth street school.
This year the Board of Education has
asked for something over 500, 600,
and it is altogether improbable that the
commissioners, of their own volition,
will give as much. If such an appropria-
ton for public education is given, 1t
was stated yesterday by one in position
to know, it will mean an increase in the
county rate of taxation.
Another troublous proposition with
which the commissioners will have 20
deal is the recent order of the Prison
Commission. that every convict discharged
from a county chain gang shall receive
suit of clothes, costing not less than IS,
at the expense of the county.
The commissioners have never received
a copy of this order but they regard it
as positively monstrous." The annual re-
port of Supt. Chaplin showed that last
year there were discharged from the
chain gang more than 800 prisoners. A
repetition of this record, under the or
der of the Prison Commission, would
mean an annual expense to the county of
S4,5O0.
Nor is this all. There are those con-
nected with the county service who say
there are plenty of worthless negroes in
the county who would be willing to serve
a week or two for the sake of a suit of
clothes and quite ready to commit some
minor offense in order to make their
point. Before the commissioners submit
to the order of the commission, there is
likely to be some exceedingly warm cor
respondence.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11
THEIR BIND BIRTHDAY.
VIII Be Celebrated by Odd Fellows
April 20.

The Odd Fellows will celebrate their
eighty-second anniversary April &c. AL
though the date is still some time off
all the details have been going on for
some time. The exercises will be held in
Masonic Hall. Mr.. Leander Butler is In
charge of the Hall and Floor Committee,
and Mrs. ]. L. Cumbea of the Music
Committee. Mr.. ]. S. Silva is chairman
and Mr.. w. s. Coburn, secretary of the
general committee. Mrs. w. H. Teasdale
will arrange a programme of music that
will be one Of the features of the enter
tainment. The evening will close with
dancing.
A letter recently received from Grand
Master T. s. Nell pays a glowing tribute
to Ruth Rebekah Lodge of this city.
The grand master says: Acting upon the
suggestion of our worthy Deputy Grand
Sire ]. b. Goodwin, 1 have invited the
degree staff of Ruth Rebekah Lodge No.
3. of Savannah, to exemplify the work
of the Rebekah degree before the Grand
Lodge In Macon. This staff consists Of
seventeen ladies. each of whom has reach
ed wonderful state of perfection in her
allotted station. The captain of the staff
is Mrs. j. T.. Cumbea. who for a long
time resided in Chicago, and who was n
member Of the splendid Rebekah team
that came from Chicago TO Detroit during
the session OF the Sovereign Grand Lodge
at the latter place in 1899. and exemplined
the work before the order.
1.-THE work OF this remarkably able and
proficient stan viii not only prove ex-
ceedingly interesting as a spectacle, but
is calculated 20 do vast good 10 the order
and TO awaken great interest in this
much-neglected branch OF our order IN
GeOrgia.
1.-THE reports that reach me Of the work
OF this stan are 80 fattering and rose-
oolored that ! am exceedingly anxious 10
that every attendant upon the Grand
Lodge shall have the privilege Of witness.
los their exemplihcatiou."
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11
PAPER IN THE SQUARES.
1t Is Blown From the Streets and
Left by Nurses.

The discussion that has arisen as to
the work of the Park and Tree Commits
sion has interested citizens generally, and
the Morning News editorial upon the
question yesterday was widely read. Va
rious comments were made the majority
favoring the views expressed by the
Morning News. The Commission, in it.
self, is generally sustained.
Mayor Myers was asked for an express
SION upon the points made by the Morn
ing News, but declined to express him
self further than to say that it is true
that the squares are Uttered by paper anu
trash blown upon them from the streets.
With frequent recurrence, the Mayor
says, instructions have been given the
police TO bring about an abatement of
the nuisance caused by paper being
thrown upon the streets, but it has. APP
parently, been impossible to apprehend
the offenders. The matter has been by no
means lost sight of. and surveillance is
still exercised by the police, but the lit
tering paper seems unavoidable.
Another fruitful source of detraction
from the appearance of the squares, the
Mayor said, is the custom of many of
the nurses and children who frequent
them. They carry lunches to the squares,
are thrown about after the lunches have
been eaten. This custom is largely re-
spcnsible for the quantities OF paper to
lie found in the squares.
Three aldermen were seen yesterday,
and the Park and Tree Commission was
discussed. They adhered to views
that they had previously express
ed, declaring that the work of the Com
mission could be better done by the Di-
rector of Public Works, under the direc-
ton of the Streets and Lanes Committee
of Council.
No specific course of action has been
decided by those of the aldermen who ia
vor the abolition OF the Commission. They
say they have plenty of time yet, and
that there will be no trouble about get
ting in petition to the Legislature be-
fore its next assembly.
Some of the aldermen do not believe
that the best possible results are achieved
by the Commission. Not only do they say
that the work could be more satisfac-
torily and economically done under the
Streets and Lanes Committee but they
say that the Commission has not been
successful in its tree-planting. The per-
centage of trees that has lived they in
slst has been too small, and they as
crlpe the faults to the methods followed.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11
LOCATION OF MONUMENTS.
Park and Tree Commission Mny APP
pear Before Council.

pear Before Council.
The Park and Tree Commission, in all
probability, will not drop the matter of
the location of the monuments to Gen.
Barlow and Gen. McLaws. A member
said yesterday that he would bring it be-
fore the commission and that he thought
it not improbable that it would be decid-
ed to appear before Council to explain
the position of the commission and en-
deavor 10 make the aldermen recognize
what the commission considers the SUI
per1or advantages of the Park Extension
over the Bull street entrance to Forsyth
Park as a location for the monuments
The commission the member said, will
not strive to make an issue of the mat
ter or to assert it's authority over the
parks and squares. If it is insisted that
the Bull street entrance is more to be
desired than the location suggested at
the southern entrance to the park, on
Hall street, then. the gentleman said, the
commission will yield.
map of the proposed location in the
park has been made at the instance of
the commission. and this shows that there
would not be room for the ratings that
it is thought should be placed around the
monuments The member of the commits
sion said that the marble pedestals of
the monuments will be sadly defaced, I'M
less some sort of railing, as a. barrier,
should be constructed about them. Chill
dren will climb upon them, and the sand
from their shoes will be ground into the
marble, cutting it up. 1s} stS
One of the aldermen, the member Of
the commission said, has told him that he
was not thoroughly posted upon the mat
ter of the monuments and their proposed
location. The alderman indicated that he
would be willing enough to consider any
explanations of its position that might be
made by the commission.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11
TEACHING OF LITTLE ONES.
Miss BacIkus' Interesting Talk on
Kindergarten Work.

kfnderEarten Work.
Miss Martha G. Backus gave the last
Of her series of talks on child study at
the Philbrick kindergarten on Hail
street, last night. 1t was the thirteenth
for gentlemen, and those outside of the
class, to acquaint them with the plan
and purposes of kindergarten work, and
particularly the work being done by the
Baldwin kindergartens
The rooms were filled with interested
listeners, for it was to listen to Miss
Backus as well as to see the machinery
of the kindergarten that the people were
there. AT any time a kindergarten room
is an interesting spot, but it was made
more interesting on this occasion by the
effort to show the methods of kindergar-
ten work.
THE Instinct of Play, and Its Use in
Education" was the particular subject
which Miss Backus chose as the medium
through which to place. before her au-
dience a clear and easily understood re-
view of days doings in the kindergar-
ten. Her talk was wholly practical, and
was filed with ideas and thoughts that
could not fail to be of interest and value
to fathers and mothers, as we'll as to
those pursuing kindergarten study.
After Miss Backus' talk some illustra-
tions of the children's work were shown
modelling, picture making, a doll house
and furniture made by the little ones and
the gifts" or things used in kindergar-
tens to teach the principles of Froebel.
In all, the evening was a most enjoyable
one to those who were present and TO
some 1t was unquestionably a revelation
of what kindergarten is, and what it is
intended to, and does accomplish.
The graduation exercises of the kinder
garten training class will take place
Nav &