davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27

THE SPECIAL FEATURE offered
by the Great Northern Railway IL
that all tickets 10 Buffalo are good
over any route returning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE To CRFDITOUg

NOTICE To CREDITORS.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT,
County Of King. State 81 Washing
ton. In Probate. No. 1884. estate
Of Martha J. kenneeley, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the IN
dsrHlFned. &. a. Young, executrix Of
the estate NJ Martha J. Kenneeicy.
deceased 70 the creditors ~, and ali
persona having claims against said
deceased 20 exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers. within one year
81 ftcr the date Of the FIRST publication
~ this notice. 10 said eNecutrtx. At
the office of her attorney, A. g. Mac
Donald. 400 Burke building, Seattle,
King County. Washington. the same
being the place for the transaction
81 the business ~ said estate I'm the
county Of King Washington.
q. 4. YOUNG Fxeeutrix.
a q. Macdonald. attorney for ex-
ecutrix.
Dated May p. 1901.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27

Laundry Workers Union No. -
viii hold a special meeting Tuesday.
May 2sth. =. m. ". O. l.. l.. hall.
-. -" building. All
members should attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27

THE GREAT NORTHERN RAIL
WAY issues tickets to the Bunalo
Exposition that are good via any
route returning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27

THE GREAT NORTHERN RAIL
WAY issues tickets 10 the Buffalo
Exposition that are good via any
route returning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27

Dr wasEansr nsss teeth. Em
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27

There were no new developments
IN the fight between chief n Police
Meredith and John ConHldlne. The
IL tier was not 10 be found In any ~
bis usual hauuts. and the formes
said that he had nothing to say on
the subject.
The Law and order league IL meet
inR this afternoon u determine whst
course ~ action n will pursue In re-
gard 10 the councils investigation.
n has received notice to have =
representative present At the com
mittee meeting tomorrow night. Mr.
Flaine, president Of the league. N is
expected. viii be Helected N he pres
cnt a. the sessions ~ the committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27
Investigation.

Much interest now cenferH IN the
meeting 81 the councils investigation
committee tomorrow night. To =
certain degree the attitude taken nv
the com mittee will determine the
future movements Of the Law AM
Order league. II II be found that
the committee H. entirely I'm earnes.
snd viii make a thorough investiga-
ton ~ the charges made by the
league that organization will devote
al ita energies for the present 10 get
ting into shape the testimony II
u ishes 20 present 10 the committee.
IL. on the other hand. the league has
reason ~ believe that the committee
viii not make thoroughly impartial
invsstigaf 70 viii contine the
fpht on entirely different lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27
Buffalo Exposition.

Round tip tickets vie Great
haI Lbetn railway, f66.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27

1lpse
ruiz
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27

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The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-15
WHAT BECOMES OF ooRKs.
How They Are Gathered and TO
Whom They Are Sold.
From the New York Post.

From the New York Post.
What becomes of the pins?" is an od
and unanswered question, but What be-
comes of the corks?" admits of pretty
complete reply. Corks is one of the most
indispensable articles; yet, useful as it is,
and harmless as it appears. 1t is made
means OF danger TO health by trade COM
petition Not that anything noxious oc-
ours in the original growth or preparation
for market of the corkwood, or even in
the process of charming the surface and
closing the pores by extreme heat, which
is said to give the elasticity and flexibility
known to the trade as nerve" When II
comes on the market 1t is without any
deleterious qualities. 1t is after the cork,
in its finished state, has served its pur-
pose in the neck of a bottle that it begins
its degenerate course.
A cork once drawn and the bottle and
contents disposed of. is thrown away gen.
orally as waste, especially in private
houses, though in the liquor trade they
are often preservered for sale to tinerant
dealers, who purchase them for trifie.
Those which are thrown away gravitate
to the ash and garbage barrel the dump
or the gutter, and possibly the sewer.
From these odorous and offensive recep-
tdtieS, DIS wen d. lIoul bNililu AAit boAf
they eventually reach the bag of the ped
ding collector. and are all placed in one
mass, to undergo the process of so-called
cleaning" which makes them appear to
the unframed eye good as new, and
prepares them for sale to the economical
bottlerof wines, liquors, pickles or what
not who has a strong eye to the main
chance. The corks look all right, and Sc
cure the bottle as we'll as new and clean
ones would; so. even if there is little
poison or worse in them, what does 1t
matter? thinks the careful dealer.
Thousands of corks float about the coast
and thousands more, which have been
thrown out from passing ships. mingle
with them, and are finally cast on shore.
where they are collected by the agents OF
the dealers and shipped to the city to be
Cleaned" and sold.
Nothing will really clean them, but they
can be whitened or bleached by the action
of a powerful acid, and this is what Is
done. The acids used are chiefly sulphuric
and muriatic or hydrochloric, Vitriol is
also sometimes employed. The trade Is
quite a large one, and is said to be very
prof able many having grown rich at II,
and carrying on big establishments. with
agents at all main points. 1t is conducted
mostly by foreigners. and has representa-
tives in nearly all the cities, though, of
course, this city boasts of the greatest
number.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-15

make it her business TO find out it's eX-
tent and stop it as far as she can. One
cause of the increase OF tea drinking is
the custom of giving beer money. instead
of. as formerly allowing certain guam
tity of beer per head. and 1t is a constant
occurrence when engaging a servant for
her to mention that she does not drink
beer. No doubt this is true, but as sub
stitute she takes tea, which. in the guam
tity she consumes 1t, is much more harm
full than beer
At this moment experienced housekeep-
ers could put their fingers on dozens of
girls who are unfit to remain in their sit
uations from this cause, and unless some
stand is made against it the numbers will
go on increasing. If the strong tea is
stopped, the remedy works like magic,
and strength and color are soon regained,
because food nourishes, and the blood
ceases to be impoverished. Inquiries from
any doctor prscticins among servants
will bear out these contentious, and 1t is
we'll that the attention of all mistresses
should be directed 40 them, Coffee and
cocoa are not only harmless, but nourish-
ing. and can always be kept ready. The
evil is, perhaps. even greater in the kitch-
en- them in other departments OF the
house, owing to the heat in which cooks
and scullerymaids have TO work, and these
beverages are as easily prepared there a
tea. II may seem, perhaps, small mat
ter in itself, but it deserves attention, a
the habit is really undermining the health
of our servants all over Great Britain.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-15
How to Utilize a Murderer.

From the American Journal of Sociology.
All remedies, from castor oil to anti
septic surgery, are the result OF expert
ment unless discovered by accident. Ii
experiments are prohibited, medical SCI
ence must remain forever practically at
a standstlll Shall the state encourage
progress in the increase of knowledge and
the relief of the human Ills in using
what is now wasted or worse than waist
ed? Or shall the state continue to out
law such progress by failing to provide
investigators with proper subjects for eX-
pertinent? At the present time the prog
ress of medical science is interfered win
continually by the lack of human subjects
or EXPERIMENTATION. 1t is of more vital
importance for the state to provide sub
iects for accredited investigators than 1t
is to provide our medical colleges with
subjects for dissection in the study OF
anatomy SO long as living subjects are
not provided by the state, study for the
discovery of relief of human ills is out
lawed Just as the study of anatomy
was ou.iawed when II was necessary 10
rob graveyards in order to get subjects
for the use of students in the dissectins
room. The modern investigator along
these lines, as a rule, first tries his ex-
periments on animals, and II a number
of these. prove successful in fear and
trembling he usually tries them on some
hopeless case. under unfavorabe condi-
tions-generally a poor hospital patient
VINO is not likely TO have friends to cause
trouble in case of failure. If the patient
dies. the secret is preserved in the bos-
ON of the Investigator, or shared with a
few professional brethren; II the expert
ment is a success. all the world reioices,
and the discoverer is written down in
history as a benefactor of the race, which
he surely is. Nevertheless, progress must
be slow and uncertain If investigation
can only be carried on under such diff
cuIties which absolutely forbid all scien-
tific investigation in many fields. In the
meantime hundreds of thousands Of our
fellow. men in our own country alone are
dying annually of diseases that should
BE- under our control. and all because our
investigations must be confined almost ex-
clus:vely TO animals. And yet is not one
human lie worth more than the lives OF
many animals? Are not the lives of hun
dreds Of thousands of more account than
the few score Of murderers whose lives
are thrown away annually for the sake
cf vengeance? We cannot afford to waste
n single human life, not even the life Of
a murderer. because his life may be used
10 save countless lives
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-15
TRUCK SHIPMENTS START.
Growers Are Sending Cabbage to
Northern Markets.

The shipment of early vegetables. grown
around and near Savannah, to cities Of
the North, East and West, has already
begun. Within a few weeks the ship
ments will begin to be heavy and from
that time until the middle of the sum-
mer the truck-growers will be busy.
The vegetable industry, of late years,
has assumed increasing Importance, un-
til the annual shipments now reach we'll
up into the hundreds of thousands of dol
lars in value All of the shipments are
not of vegetables grown in the imme-
date vicinity of Savannah, but the larger
proportion comes from farms either just
a mile or two, or a score or two OF miles
distant from the city.
About the only vegetable now being
shipped are cabbagee which the growers
have begun to send North in small guam
titles The majority of the shipments
so far made, have been by water, either
to Baltimore, Philadelphia or New YORK.
The cabbage, at this early season of the
year, stand the voyage perfectly, and the
saving in freight is a sufficient considera-
ton to induce the adoption by the grow
ers of the water route.
In a. few days the cabbages will begin
much larger shipments will be made. the
crop is favorite one with Savannah
growers, and usually pays well. This
year the acreage is as large, If not larger
than usual.
Within short time the growers VIII
begin to ship peas. This is one of the
rather rare seasons when the peas nave
withstood the attacks of the cold, and
the growers expect to make enough out
of the crop TO pay their losses during the
wears II has been a failure.
This year the peas have not entirely
escaped the cold, for dwarfed and shrunk-
en- plants in many fields bear witness to
the visit Jack Frost has paid them. In
other fields, however, better sheltered
from the cold, the plants have attained
their full maturity. the pods are rapidly
reaching their growth and every prospect
is that in these fields the yield will be
fully up to the average of good years IN
quality and quantity
The crops of beans, cucumoers, toma-
toes and potatoes will be coming on later
during the season and all Of these the
growers have planted largely and antici-
pate making large crops Unless some
unforeseen ill-luck should come, the sea-
son will be successful one for truck
growers in this section.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-15
CHILD'S EARLY TRAINING.
Interesting Address by Mr.. w. b.
Stubs at EpVvorth Church,

The services at the Epworth Methodist
terestiug and the. church was crowded
with parents. Mr.. ". B. Stubs spoke
on The Parent and His Responsibility to
the Sundsy-School."
Mr.. Stubs said that children should he
brought up in the way that they should
go through life. They should be so
trained at home that when they grow up
II will be difficult for them to turn from
the straight and narrow path. His APP
peal to parents of Sunday-school scholars
was strong. He urged that they train
their children so that the work of the
sunday-sehool children viii be but d. Sec
ondary condition. The cornerstone of
their life is laid in their infancy by par
ents, and Mr. Stubs said that the respon-
sibility that rests upon parents is great.
A childs future depends on the training
it has received at home. There is a vast
difference between this training and the
teaching given in Sunday-school a few
years later. Without the first proper
training would be like sending a child
who had not been in the grammar school
to a college. Mr.. Stubs said that the
possible future of civilization and the
condition of society is based on the train
ing children are receiving at home while
they are young.
Mr.. Stubs stated that on his way to
the church he had noticed several stands
and shops open, and he commented on
this dissertation of the Lords day. He
also mentioned Sunday attractions at
Thunderbot and other resorts, and that
these are the places that parents should
teach their children to shun. Mr.. Stubs
address was not lengthy one, but he
was listened to intentIV hV a large con-
gregation.
AT the conclusion of the services Rev.
j. A. Smith. pastor of the Epworth
Church, presented to the Sunday school q
banner for liberality Mr.. w. H. Filters
class had collected the largest amount of
money during the year. and the beauti-
full emblem went to that class. The ban
ner was received for the Sunday-school
by Superintendent J. L. Christian. Two
gold medals were also given to the schol-
ars who made the best financial showing
during the year. The first medal was pre-
scented to Miss Babe Eason and the Sec
ond to Miss Ruby Sanders.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-15
GAVE YOUNG MEN ADVICE.
Rev. DIR. John ID. Jordan's Sermon at
the First RautiAf

Advice to young men was given by Rev.
DR.. John d. Jordan, pastor of the First
Baptist Church. at the service last night.
The attendance was large, and interest in
the sermon and the service was marked.
The baptismal ceremony followed the
sermon,and two young ladies' were receiv-
ed into the fellowship of the church.
1T is good for a man that he bear the
yoke in his youth Lamentations S:27
was the text chosen, and in his enlarge
ment upon it DIR. Jordan gave sound
practical advice, combining a temporal
with spiritual treatment of his subject
in a manner that, were his advice follow
ed. would tend to the regeneration of the
youth of the country and its fashfoninE
into the maturity of age as lew-abiding
self-respecting, neighbor-loving and God
fearing citizenry.
1T is not we'll" the pastor said, for
man to have too easy a time in his
boyhood. Discipline should then be ex-
ercised over him, and he should so learn
TO bear the yoke as not to have it prove
too irksome and too grievous a burden
when he shall have passed his boyhood
and reached mans estate. AS a boy, he
must be so governed and so taught as to
enable him to meet the difficulties of man.
hood, combat and conquer them"
In youth should be avoided those ex-
cesses, indiscretions and violations of re-
lisious, civil and physical laws that de-
prive age of vigor and strength and make
it feeble and infirm, the pastor said, and
care should be exercised to force the mind
to none other than clean. pure thoughts
and the body to none other than acts that
would keep Ii, made in the image of it's
maker, unsullied and uncontaminated.
Many injunctions reach young men
from the Bible. and advice is given them
that comes from the wisdom of the
prophets and the lore of the patriarchs
Some of these were enumerated by the
pastor, who adjured all those within hear
ing of his voice 40 observe the warnings
that the Scriptures give against the wine
cup instencing some of the troubles that
are sure to beset the young man when he
INDUCES in strong drink. Honesty higher
intellectually and nobIer pastimes than
those characteristic of the American
youth were commended, and the pastor
closed with an exhortation that pure lives
be led and faith reposed by young men
in themselves and in their God.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-15
AT THE THEATER.

,,.. ,iend From India" which will be
49,. az 'o'morrow's matinee and to-mor-
to,, ' e1 Is clever play. It is filled
tora o's'ouIns TO end with clever situa-
d. ''.sut dialogues and pure come
teNz,,, e,leels At once to the more in
while ro, ''ass Of fun lovers. The plot,
fatigue intricate enough to make one
several ~ ,9n'islent and interesting. and
scene n, yNe scenes--notably the mirror
dunk IN '.o second act and the hypnotic
org.r.i Ne tnird-are among the most
eons6g 10y have ever been presented IN
tor. ,'.' ''h u A. Du souehet. the au-
tat p.s' reputation Tor himself in
otl,a 4, "Ll-n was his hrst effort. ami
s1o'6.r Immediately followed 90 by
iaH rr.,. 1f success. entitled "1'he
~ Es,- Asf.so," which was produced
'sIs- +, 'm5th 4 Rice. with willie
M ae4.t . u'Ie role. manager iico
lumber of high.class vn'lds.
" rr.,1 Tho SEASONS producfion
nlfr. l.i iom India" ana csrrios
fta.ss a., 'or 'or the especial lnler.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-15
CROWDS AT THUNOERB0LT.
Many Visited the Casino and Bona
venture Yesterday.


The travel to Thunderbolt yesterday
afternoon was heavy and hundreds of peo-
Pile visited the Casino at the point. There
were quite a number of strangers in the
city and large crowds got off at Bona
venture and the Yacht Club. General
Manager McIntire had on extra cars and
a rapid schedule was run during the aft
ernoon. The cars ran directly to the Ca
sino grounds and many visitors inspected
the handsome building and the attractive
grounds.
1t is not believed that the place will be
completed before May 10, but by that
time it is probable that the vaudeville
performances will be given. The contract
for furnishing amusements has not yet
been awarded, but it is generally believ-
ed that Mr.. G. Francis Miller will look
after the shows and the booking of the
people. Mr.. Miller has arranged to give
performances during the summer at sew
eral parks and resorts in Georgia, Flor
ida and South Carolina and will have sew
eral companies on the road.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-15
CITY BREVITIES.

Joseph Robinson. colored, will appear
before Recorder Myrlck in Police court
this morning on charge OF larceny Oh
wood from w. w. Aimar Co.
william Peterson. a negro boy was ar
rested yesterday for the larceny Of a bot
tie of shoe polish and will be given a
hearing in Police Court this morning by
Recorder Myrick.
A burning chimney on Montgomery and
York street lane yesterday afternoon call
ed out the northern section OF the fre de-
partment An alarm was sounded from
Box No. q, on Montgomery street ana
Oclethorpe avenue.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-15
FOR Observation-Disclosures


USE BENZOlN BALM FOR CHAPS
and rough skin: use Sow Rem for the grip.
cough: use Anderson's Lightning Cure for
rheumatism and the pains after the grip;
use Good Luck Embrocation for Group.
cough and whooping cough. Persse's Drug
Stores.
FOR SALE. VERY CHEAP. HEAVY
WRAPPING PAPER, JUST THE THING
FOR EXPRESS PACKAGES. APPLY
BASEMENT MORNING NEWS.
ROLLER TOP DESK. FINE OIL
paintings. carpets. iron safe. standing
show cases. oak suit, crockery. walnut
sideboard. organ. fancy chairs. mahoga-
ny side table. handsome extension table
surgeons operating chair. fine refriger-
ator. stoves. several volumes Of miscella-
neous works; al at auction Monday, 18th.
G. n. Dorset
At AUCTION. MONDAY. ETH. A
large oil painting. 6x5 feet. Of "a Gcor-
gia Huzzar." also several small works
by the late j. @. Carter. an artist Of ac-
knowledged merit. G. H. Dorset.
IRON SAFE AND ROLLER TOR
desk. extra long and very handsome wal
not extension table, on auction Monday.
18th. G. n. Dorset
STEAMER EULALGA FOR SALE. on
charter. fast freight ana passenger boat
built in 1896 ready Cor service, great car.
rying eaPaeiiy. y. y. jackson. DeLoDd,
Fls,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-15
EMPLOYMENT. WANTED.

WASTED. BooKKEEPfNG. sTENo-
graphic or clerical work. after y. m. /:
fully competent; several years export
encc Evening. care Morning News.
YOUNG MAN OF q. WHO HAS POSI-
ton, wants place IN home OF professional
man where few hours daily stenographic
OF clerical work would pay board and OK
penses; several years experience: strictly
temperate. excellent references. Clerical,
care News.
WANTED. by a YOUNG MAN WITH
good references. q position as ftenoRra-
pher or clerk; sge II years. Address a.
3 News once
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-15
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mai. W. II. Colby OF New York, is 10
the city. a guest Of the De Soto.
"commodore" j. p. o'Donnell OF New
York was among yesterdays arrivals a.
the De soto
Mr.. J. Irby Buckner. formerly Of sa-
vannsh. but now resident OF sparIs'
Is In tho city on short visit 20 MF. I.
l. Davis,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-15
PROPOSALS. WANTED.

United States Court House and Post
once. Savannah. Ca. April 10, 1901 go
Sealed proposals will be received at this
building until . O'Clock p. m. Saturday
April 90 1901. for furnishing fuel lights.
water. Ice. miscellaneous supplies. wash
ing towels. hauling ashes and sprinkling
streets for this building during tho fiscal
year ending June ~, 1909. or such por-
ton Of the year as may be deemed al
visabe The right 10 reject any and all
bids IL reserved by the Treasury Depart
ment. JOS. r. DOYLE. Custodian.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-15
HELP wANTED-MALE.


WANTED. FOR u. S. ARMY;
able-bodied unmarried men, be-
tween ages OF 81 and 80; citizens of United
States, o. good character and temperate
habits, who can speak, read and write
English. Recruits specially desired for
service in Philippines; for information APP
ply to Recruiting officer, 3o3 Bull street.
Savannah, Ga.
EXPERIENCED SAW MILL HANDS.
steady work, good pay; married men pre-
ferred; good houses. Call or address, Saw
Mill. Ochwalkee. Ga.
WANTED. AT ONCE. GOOD CAR
riage trimmer; will pay good wages. A.
c. Norman e. Co, Covington. Ga.
statesmen WANTED TO SELL OUR
goods by samples TO wholesale and retail
trade; We are the largest and only man
ufacturers in our line In che world; LID
eral salary paid. Address. Can-Dex Mfg.
Co.. once. % Board Of Trade Building.
Savannah Ca.