davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-09-16
Read the Evening Journal.
LOST AND FOUND

/ OST.-rhis morning on Delaware
- ave car No. ll3, between r.. w. q II
depot and Ninth street. brown leather
pockeibook containing valuable papers
ana money Reward II returned TO
United States marshals office. Postoffice
building
Evening journal., 1901-09-16

NJ OTICE.-Durstein's Perfectos. 1Oc
~ Segars are on sale at Ainscow's
restaurant, Wrghts drug store and Dr.
Robinsons, for convenience of uptown
customers. Ask for them.
NJ Office. Removal Or. Forrest has re.
~ moved 20 No. 1000 Jackson street.
s3-im
- ENTS' FINE CLOTHING made TO or
" der by reliable merchant tailor on
mall weekly OF monthly payments. Ad-
rees pOstolfice box Ice. cifv 3i-9in
Evening journal., 1901-09-16
~rvSnNA,

l AIDES! Chichester English Penny
] royal Pills are the best Safe. reli
bic Take no other Send &C.. stamps.
~ narticunrs "Rcnef for Ladies' N
-ttsr ny Return Mail Ask your Drug
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL 80
Isl Philadelphia Pa
Evening journal., 1901-09-16

In the stable Of Peter Tyre. No. 1921
Gilpin avenue. fire broke out yester-
day afternoon, and an alarm was sent
In from box No. o. The flames were
eXtlnguished with plug stream by
the Water Witch Company. The loss
was $50
Evening journal., 1901-09-16

CIV1L Service Government Positions.
- 9S@ appointments made last year.
Probably 10000 this year Common school
education required for the examination
Catalogue of Information free. Columbian
ID. G.
w ANTED "A White woman for gen
~ eral houaDwufk Must be a good
cook Wages So per week. Apply TO Sl3
w washington street. sl6-St
w ANTED. Capable, reliable young
W girl to assist IN upstairs work. and
IN care OF child. Reference required
Apply Mrs. Charles Warner. No. ie06
Rodney street. slG-3t
= ADY manager wanted to hire and
/ instruct demonstrators for com
mercial line. sl2 and expenses. Ad-
dress with stamp. Burbank Mfg. Co..
Evening Journal office. sl4-8t
M ECHANCs. marine work out Of
~ town, pattern makers, machln-
lists and boiler makers. Apply CLAW
ton House, September 16. s1S-st
II WO young men wanted to TAKE
travelling position. commercial.
line. Sl2 TO $40 per week and expenses
with advancement. Address. with
stamp. Burbank Manufacturing Co.
Evening Journal Office. sl4-3t
ERRAND BOY Must be clean ana
neat 4l7 shipley street. s13-1t
w ANTED.-Dru clerk. qualified man.
Office. sls-St
DECORATORS wanted at once by Il.
l.. PEACOCK CO.. Ninth and
King streets.
w ANTED Young woman as chIldis
w nurse for two small children. Ad-
dress f. I. D. r., Evening Journal office
s9-6t
w ANTED -Tinplate mill workers.
w competent rollers, doublers. heat
ers, cntchers, screw boys and shcarmen
are onered full rates az jobs In our nom
union mills. now running, or soon TO be
started Full protection and stendy
work guaranteed Apply. stating expert.
ence 60 American Tinplate Company
No. 1916 Carnegie building pittsburg
Pa s6-sw
NJ ANAGER WANTED in every large
vi county TO appoint agents FOR IA.
amoua "Gnme o. Skill" nickel slot ma
hine for drinks OF cigars; lawful every
there. takes place of all forbidden slot
machines. Rented or sold on easy pay
nents. Secure territory quick Palmer
billiard Table Works, Chicago Ill aa0
WANTED. -sevornl persons OF oharac-
w ter and good reputation in each
tate Zone ia this county reQuircd) TO rep
esent and advertise old established
ealthy business house of solid financial
landing. Salary SIS weekly, with ex-
enses additional, all payable IN cash
ach "wednesday direct from head offices.
Iorse ana carriage furnished when nee
ssary. References. Enclose self-address-
q stamped envelope Manager a00 Cax-
on Building, Chicago si-l4t
Evening journal., 1901-09-16
WANTED

w ANTED.-By middle OF September
W small house, in good locality. not
over S25. Address IL. G.. b., Evening
ournal office. "a
Evening journal., 1901-09-16

While doing track work on the
Prospect Fafk course. in Balimcie,
last week. Thomas y. Bayard W. b.
Auetin's fast horse. broke enc Ct lis
ic-- The animal is now strung ~
ana is under the care Of veterinary
sc~-con.
Evening journal., 1901-09-16
STORE FIXTURES

C,ET OUR PRICES on billiard ana ,,,,,l
" tables ntfrr- huvinl tlsfWh. r. sid
on easy payments our cushions are
guara nteed cor twenty vear~ auI are
made by new vuicanizius process Old
ahieS htted with our cushions q as
God as new. satisfaction guaranteed. Or
money refunded. See our advertisement
OF manager wanted for lawful slot
machine palmer Billiard TABLE Works,
Chicago. III a3O
Evening journal., 1901-09-16
NOTICES

n OTICE.-AI persons interested in
~ the Republic Savings and Loan
Association are requested to meet at
the Office Of Herbert II. Ward, Esq,
Ninth and Market streets. on Tuesday
evening, September II. at p. m. to
consider important proposition.
WILLIAM MICHAEL BYRNE.
HERBERT II. WARD,
sl3-5t
Evening journal., 1901-09-16

Rad &c - Las .o-.n l.
Evening journal., 1901-09-16
Need OF Reciprocity.

BY sensible trade arrangements
which will not interrupt our home pro-
duction we shall extend the outlets for
cur Increasing surplus. A system which
provides a mutual exchange OF com
-,dities IS manifeztly essential to the
Evening journal., 1901-09-16
HELP WANTED

TINIL Service Government Positions.
y $50 appointments made last yesr
Probably 10000 this year Common school
education required for the examination
Catalogue of Information free. Columbian
Correspondence College Washington.
ID. c.
Evening journal., 1901-09-16
oARH

CITATION a CHANDLER Receivins
> daily, Penna.. New York and Aichi-
gan potatoes, In car lots Get oui prices
before buying ni-D
Evening journal., 1901-09-16

w ANrED "A white woman for gen
~ eral housDwufk Must be a good
cook Wages So per week. Apply to a3
Washington street. sie-st
Evening journal., 1901-09-16

M ECHANCS. marine work out Of
town, pattern makers, machln-
lists and boiler makers. Apply Clay
ton House, September lG. s13-3t
Evening journal., 1901-09-16

II WO young men wanted to take
travelling position. commercia,
line. Sl2 TO Sl5 per week and expenses
with Advancement. Address. with
stamp. Burbank Manufacturing Co.
Evening Journal Office. sl4-3t
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-05
WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS
They Indicate Good or Bad Health.
Free Advice Given About the Kid.
neys.

Kidney complaints usually commence
with cold chills, especially in the back
and loins, followed with fever and pain.
The pain extends to the bladder, loins and
thighs. The urine becomes highly coored
or extremely light, II sometimes looks
red or blood-like, with a brick-dust sedi-
ment after standing: or it may be stringy
or milky and filled with albumen, the
most vital element OF the body. When
these conditions are allowed to continue
they result in one or more of the fol-
lowing diseases: Backache, Weak Back,
rheumatism. Govt, Diabetes, Brights
Disease, Gravel. Irritation of the Blad-
der, Scalding OF the Urine. Swelling Of
the Ankles, Dropsy or some other form
of Kidney or Urinary Trouble Watch the
kidneys for these diseases and symptoms
and take Stuart's Gin and Buchu. 1t in
stantly goes TO the seat of the trouble.
giving power, life and vigor to the kid
neys. relieving all the symptoms and
making a perfect cure after oil else
fails Women, men and children can take
this remedy with safety and pleasure.
Stuarts Gin and Buchu made especially
for sick, weak kidneys, and cures rheu-
matism Try this grand old cure. Drug
gists, or by express prepaid. ST. Free ad-
vice given about the kidneys. Stuart Drug
Co., "a Wal street, Atlanta, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-05
CURIOUS NAMES.
The Proud Pine Cofnn--Mixs Pink Ink
and Poor Not Wanted James.

The most curious name perhaps ever be-
slowed upon a girl is that of Airs and
Graces. She is now about years old
her name being registered at Somerset
House, London, in 1898, when she was
baptized. What she will think of these
cognomens when she arrives at maturity
is difficult to imagine. Her sisters name
is equally as unique-Nun Nicer. When
Airs and Graces and Nun Nicer arrive at
the age of maturity, at least one of them
should marry a youth whose Christian
name compares favorably, for example:
Acts of the Apostles. This is a nams
found on an English parish register; Act
apostle, son of Thomas and Elizabeth Peg
den, was baptized Aug. 2, 1895. Again
this name figures in records in 1888, when
Acts of the Apostles, son of Richard and
Phebe Kennett was baptized. This name,
curious as it is, Is preferable to What, or
Dunn Spiro Spero, names with which chill
dren have been handicapped.
1t was a patriotic America nwho be-
slowed upon his young hopeful the name
of Declaration of Independence. The most
warlike name on record Is that of Robert
Alma Balaclava Inkerman Sebastopol.
Delhi Dugdale, who is an English inn
keepers son; a similar name is Richard
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-05

round table is almost an essential to sue
cessful dinner-giving. l have been in the
habit of ordering a circular top now and
again from my caterer and noticed that
the dinners at those times went off with
greater ease to myself than at others.
This year 1 have had two circular tops
made to keep in possession. The smaller
one we use constantly, keeping the other
one. In reserve for a large company. Our
daily family dinners have taken on an
added sociablity since we have estab-
lished the round table permanently. 1t
is certainly something more than a notion
that the arrangements around a board
instead of UP and down its length in
increases the responsiveness of the COM
pany"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-05

of silk, linen and silk flannel, their bosom
laid with stitched down tucks that have a
piped edge and high turn over I}Aiglon
collars faced with a bright plaid silk. The
sleeves of such waists are a modified
bishop in shape, with small, round stitched
cuffs holding the fullness at the waist.
Inch by inch and season by season the
cycling skirt has grown longer, and for
the warm weather that is surely coming
they are offering the most beguiling Eng
fish mohair skirts and jackets. The sort
of thing we mean is very adequately ex-
pressed for example in the accompanying
sketch, and shows how very becoming
and conventional a cycling suit can be
made. This is a mushroom gray in color
and trimmed with blue silk braid. The
Jacket is also decorated with some CO.
quettishly superluous buttons of blue
enamel ahd shows little false vestlets in
front Of striped blue and white silk pop
ain. The garment is worn over jaunty
little blue and white calico skirt and the
mohair skirt is garnished with blue braid
about the bottom. A dish-shaped straw OF
blue, with a spotted foulard handkerchief
and blue quill, comprise the appropriate
cycling head gear.
II is an odd fact that these dish, boat
and tray shaped straws. that were
envolved and introduced especially this
season to meet the demand for travelling.
golf, cycling and genral outdoor wear,
have been bought up and worn by women
as general spring head gear. They were
designed only tolserve as substitutes for
alpines and sailors, and they look as out
of place with calling costumes as yacht
ing caps or sunbonnets would.
The very dressy cyclist and golfer Is by
the way ordering her next suit of serge,
mohair, or linen, to be made with a many
gored corslet skirt. Eight cores win not
be considered too many for such service,
and the seams of every gore must be
strapped, stitched and piped with satin.
or course It will require the figure or a
nymph and the grace of a Psyche to
carry off one OF these skirts effectively.
and IL is sad but true that along with the
corslet skirt has arrived the satin
ribbon britells, or suspenders, that had a
passing vogue seven years ago. but which
were laughed out Of use and never worn
by the truly modish
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-05

Couer de Lion Tyler Walter Hill.
About 100 years ago, snow storm ~
Western Pennsylvania set in the hrst oi
March, there were many weeks OF slelgn,
ing, traditional for year for the length u
time it lasted. What did q Mr.. Smith Nv,
who happened to have a boy born aoou'
this time, but name him Seven WeeAs
Sleighing In March. He usually went v
the name of Weeks. His initials were 81
written outs w. S. I. NJ. Smith.
Parents of large families need no s ~,
surance that the advent of another emu
is not always as welcome in fact as u
theory, but 1t is scarcely kind 10 man,
the child bear a token of disapproVal az
its life. 1t must be rather terrible 10 -
through life, for example, as Not Wa MI
James, What Another, Only Fancy ", w.
liam Brown; or even as Last OF EN- ma
per, a Still Another Hewitt. Ana g.'
these are all names which the foolish g.
price of parents has imposed on lhno''"'
children.
About five hundred years ago, 1t Is SAL
that more than half the men were hd'l.
either John or William. In the thirteen,
century William was the common. NJ.
name; In the next century John TOOK "
lead, with Thomas. Richard ana RoO'''
the next most common names. III
Among odd surnames are Jumps ~"
Marriage, Every, Ink-Mr. Pink mn
Hoggsett and Cheese. Any one OF ne w..
however, is a more cheerful name tna .,,
Pine-Coffin, which is English, ana =,
proud the Pine-Coffins are said 10 pe e.
their name. An American lady spehuii,
some time in Devonshire, England me. ~,
an afternoon tea Mr.. Plne-Coffn' -
Deith, pronounced DEATH, ana W.
Graves. MIR. Deith could have twisteo "a
name in some way. but he did not ~. a.
was much offended II II were given a"'
other pronunciation than Death
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-05

for 1t in return, I'm the shape of affection,
happiness or pleasure. I only make an
exception in favor of maternal love. The
most loving sweetheart, husband, wife or
child. expects to be loved, almost demands
it. The loving mother expects nothing
demands nothing.
A mother, says Max O'ReI in the New
York Journal, will love her child, however
bad that child may be, however unloving
and ungratefuI whatever unhappiness and
even sorrows he or she may cause to her
mother will love and blesss a child
whom the world has condemned. A moth
er's love and forgiveness will follow a
child to the scaffold There is no limit
to it. 1t is infinite.
Maternal love, far above others, is the
very sentiment that keeps us in touch
with heaven. 1t is the only holy love. Ma
ternal love is so Unborn in woman that
you see 1t already written on the face of
the little girl who plays with her doll
1t is so Unborn In woman that find some
thing incongruous in such a remark as,
''She is such good and loving mother!"
All mothers are good and loving All
rules have exceptions Well, no, this one
has none
Therefore 1t is no extraordinary testi-
monial for woman to be fond of her
children, because all mothers are fond of
their children and good to them, even the
fiercest and cruelest of animals The feel
ing is given to them by nature We all
profit by IL; we are all happier for it,
For being able to dispense maternal love
woman is to be admired and blessed. but
not congratulated. A child is part and
parcel of a mother. In loving her child
a woman loves part of herself. 1t is not
selfshness, but, somehow, a little self
love. In her love to her child, whether
returned or not, she finds happiness.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-05
SUMMER CYCLING FASHIONS.
Dish, Tray and Boat Shaped straws
Are to be Worn.

New York, May 3.-Sporting clothes are
growing dangerously and delightfully."- be-
coming and picturesque. The Directoire
coat is bound they say to force eventually
the abdication of the English habit coat
for riding; the new brown. red and white
linen golf skirt has got a ruffled bottom
this spring, and the cycling outfits, that
are now turned out by the tailors, would
appear to advantage at garden parties
and in drawing rooms. Just now we are
hailing joyously the new sporting skirts
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-05

Lady Cat the registry ofiice)-'bu'
shouldn't care to trust her with a paDy.
She's too small for a nurse" Manaseisssr
Her size, madam. we look upon a. On.
greatest recommendation. LADY ,,.n.
deed But she is so very small. We
ageress-"Yes, but that is an advan's bs
IN my opinion. You see that wheu t,ilo
drops the baby II hasn't very far 70 iA
Glasgow Evening Times.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-05

81 have come to the conclusion" says
woman who entertains constantly. that
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-05
Two Religions

A woman sat by a hearthside place
Reading a book with a pleasant face.
TIL child came up with a childish
froWn
And pushed the book, saying, Put it
down"
Then the mother, slapping his curly head
Said. Troublesome child, go off to bed;
A great deal of Christ's life I must know
To train you up as a child should co.
And the child went off to bed to cry
And denounce religion-by and by.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-05

Another woman bent over a book
With a smile of joy and an intent look,
Till child came up and logged her knee
And said of the book. Put it down
take me-"
Then the mother sighed as she stroked
his head,
Saying softly, 'I never shall get it read;
But I'll try by loving to learn His will
And His love into my child instiH"
That child went to bed without a sigh
And will love religion-by and by.
Rams Horn
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-05

United States District Attorney Bundy
of Ohio who. according to a Jackson
Vile special in the New York Sun, has
been spending his vacation at Lemon
City. on the East coast, says It Is a para
disc for persons desiring a quiet resting
spot, a regular Eve-less Eden"
"At Lemon Bay" he said, there is
a point running out into the gulf about
a mile long and quarter of a mile wide
On one side is the roar of the surf and
on the other the placid blue waters of
Lemon Bay. IL is on this point that
the colony makes its home. II is COM
posed of men just past the meridian
Of life, about twenty in number, all schol-
arly. travelled and OF wide experience
on Lemon Point they have found their
remaining days dn idieness or communion
with nature.
They are all bachelors and live alone
, 20 far as the fair sex is concerned. They
have built their own homes of rough
yellow pine. Their clearings occupy from
one-half to two acres. surrounded by
palmetto trees. Each man owns a boat
and all have titles from commander, cap
tains and commodore to admiral de-
pending upon the size OF the boats. There
fish OF every variety in the ueighborhood.
The colonists spend their days In fishing
and hunting and their nights IN commun-
aguardiente. drink distilled from sugar
cane and smuggled 10 the coast from Gu
ba or the West indies.
The members Of this unique company
include among others. e Swedish Count,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-05

Every kind OF love is more ar less cup
board love. I mean TO say that love
whatever form II may assume. requires,
or, at any rate expects some equialent
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-05

PdilAoAis HCi6 DISCUSSING nurses. and ON
of them remarked: IT have had to cal
in the help of professional nurses yer
often My complaint as a rule, was that
although they were thoroughly trained
they were not at all gifted They wer
skilled In the care of the patient, the,
understood the effect of different drugs
and the meaning of changes in the pulls
and temperature and breathing. The
knew how to meet every emergency. bu
they showed no tact or delicacy in deal
ing with the patient or the family. The,
had learned the technical part OF thei
business thoroughly, but they lacked tn
natural skill of the heart to use 1t eff
GENTLY"
That has not been my experience
said another member of the group. 9TH
nurse whom we have employed we coun
among our best friends. Half the terro
and misery OF an attack of Illness disap
pear when we see her kind face at tn
door"
There are nurses and nurses" said tn
oldest of the women, and that closed tn
discussion.
But the questions suggested are wort
the attention of young girls who ar
crowding into the training schools of hos
pitfalls I'm our cities They are often tempt
ed by the impulse of self-sacrifice an
pose of an act may be noble and its exc
cution weak and poor.
Florence Nightingale once said: "Relig
ious zeal or "a disappointment in love doe
not make a nurse" But neither does
training in medical knowledge and in tn
practical work OF the business withou
tact, discretion and sympathy.
A nurse enters a family, often an abso
Lutte stranger to them, at a period of dis
turbance and tension. She is at ono
made familiar not only with their anguis
and love- but with the hidden recesses o
the house, to its closets and kitchen
Family secrets are barred to her. If sh
have tact and discretion and good breed
ing, her technical skill will make her
blessing In the house Otherwise she ma,
be an alien and nuisance
United States District Attorney Bund
of Ohio, who, according to a Jackson
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-05

You are costive,, and nature is
long congested Jumps appear, itching,
bic unless you assist nature in removir
giving nature chance to use her heal
quickly and surely remove them forev
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-25

big fellows arec oncerned 1t would
be the rankest kind of hippodrome
to throw them on the much-abused
public and ask a big price Of ad-
mission to see them perform. But it
seems the New York public will stand
for almost any old game in the alb
sence of the boxing bouts they have
been in the habit of seeing and it
would not at all be surprising to see
the plans of wrestling carnival
among the heavyweight boxers carried
out to the letter with no regard what
the outcome may be. The next thing
we know they will be chasing the
wrestlers from New York.
MARTIN HOODOED>
The "hoodoo" still clings to Bills
Madden's black champion, Denver Ed
Martin. Martin has been matched a
half dozen times in the last six months
but as yet he has never been able to
get before the public. The latest ad-
vices from the East are that the Mar
tin-Walcott match before Tom
O'Rourke's new club at Port Chester
has been declared off because Madden
| refused to allow the club to select
| its own referee. Madden wanted A
Smith, the stakeholder. to name the
referee, but this was Objectionable tC
| ORourke. Madden is still trying tt
| find some place to pull off the match
and at the same time he will not LEI
the grass grow under his feet trying
to get some one to take Walcott's place
in case ORourke concludes to with
draw his darky from the match.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-25
Seven Years In Bed.

"Will wonders ever ceaseW inquire
the friends of Mrs. l.. Pease, of Law
renee, Kan. They knew she had been
unable to leave. her bed In seven years
on account of kidney and liver trouble,
nervous prostration and general de-
biity; but, "Three bottles of Electric
Bitters enabled me to walk" she
writes, "and in three months | felt like
new person." Women suffering from
headache, backache, nervousness,
sleeplessness melancholy. falnting and
dizzy spells will find it a priceless
blessing Try il. Satisfaction is
guaranteed; all drug stores, only SOC
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-25
Back Broken.

Ravenna, O., June 25,-Francis Ad
ans, boy living at Kenney Ledge, a
few miles east of here. was injured in
coasting accident last winter and re.
mained unconscious for several weeks,
1t developed that his back had been
broken. Physicians said that he could
not live, but now he is able to sit up
and wheel himself around in a wheel
chair He will recover.