davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-28
BLADDER
And Kidney Trouble Cured
After All Else FaiIs-At Last a
Remedy That Cures to Stay Cured.

For diseased kidneys and bladder trou-
bles there is only one real specific cure.
and that is Stuart's Gin and Buchu. 1t
possesses an agreeable flavor and cures
when all else fails the following symp-
toms: Puffy or dark circles under eyes.
sallow, yellow complexion. dull. heavy
headaches; dizzy, tired feeling faint spells
pain or duh ache in back. urine cloudy.
milk-lke or stringy, Obliged to go often
during the day or night. Bright's disease
quickly follows these symptoms. But
there is q positive cure in Stuart's Gin and
Buchu II is the one remedy you can
rely on Thoroughly tested for past %
years. II other remedies have failed you
try stuarts Gin and Buchu. II gives life
vigor and power TO the kidneys, makes
toe blood rich and red. Druggists or by
- rass prepaid. 81. Free advice given
kiirey troubles Stuart Drug Co, "a
street, Atlanta, Ga
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
brooklyn Takes Both Games and
Passed Philadelphia Into Second

Brooklyn, N. Y. Aug. 27.-The
Brooklyn team won both games to-day
and passed Philadelphia into second
place. Boston made a warm bid for
the first game.
Kitson had the visitors at his mercy
in the second game and shut them out.
Score:
First game R.H.E.
Boston ..21OOOOO O0oO-3 IL 1
Brooklyn o 0 0 0 0 1 0 o 0 IA s /
Batteries-Dineen and Moran;
Hughes and Farrell.
Second game R.H.E.
Boston =. 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 l
Brooklyn E. ....0 0 0 0 0 l 0 2 ks s
Batteries-Pittenger and Kittridge,
Kitson and Farrell.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-28
Cleveland Couldn't score.

Washington. Aug. 27.-Patten, with
perfect support, easily shut out Cleve-
land to-day. The visitors made all
their hits in the first three innings. At
tendance 1000. Score: RH.E.
Cleveland 10000 10000 90 3
Batteries-Patten and Clarke: Moore
and Connor
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-28
Boston Beat Detroit.

Boston. Aug. 27.-Cy Young won his
game to-day by batting a hot one
through Gleason in the fifteenth inning.
Miller pitched a wonderful game. At
tendance, 400. Score: R.H.E.
Boston 100000 00000001-2 Z 3
Detroit O0O0OO0OO00--1 IL 3
Batteries-Young and Criger; Miller
and McAllister.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-28

the fourth inning, the score would not
have been close. Attendance 1900.
Score: r. II i. e.
Chicago =. 80 0 81 / 0 0 0-5 s 4
Philadelphia % l 0 1 2 0 x-7 IL 1
Batteries-Callahan and Sullivan;
Bernhard and Powers.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-28

Like an Employe.-When the night
Waterman found a strange man steal
ing funds from the vault of the bank,
his indignation knew no bounds.
You've got your nerve!" exclaimed
the Waterman. "Anybody'd think you
was employed here. actually!''-Puck.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-28

Pittsburg. Aug. 27.-Burkett, the first
man up, made a three-bagger and
scored on Donovan's out. After that
st. Louis was not in it, Attendance
$500. Score: R.H. E.
st. Louis =. 81 0 0 0 0 0 0 O OIL, 5 1
Batteries-Tannehill and Yeager;
Harper and Ryan.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-28

At Selma-Selma, Z; Shreveport, 8.
At Chattanooga-C Biz
mingham postponed, rain.
At ville-Nashville 10; Little
Rock. IL.
At New Orleans-New Orleans, q;
Memphis, l.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-28
Chicago Won in the Ninth.

Chicago. Aug. 27.-Chicago won out
in the ninth, after Cincinnati's new
pitcher had held the Chicagoans down
to three scattered singles in the pre-
vious eight innings. Attendance 10, 000
including $500 school children. Score:
RHE.
Chicago 10000 oO0O3-S 8
Cincinnati -. II % 0 0 0 0 ID Z 1
Batteries-Taylor and Killing; Sud
hoff and Bergen.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-28

Doing Ten Hours Work in n Minpte.
Arthur Goodrich in the Worlds Work.
For number of years long wooden
fiat cars were loaded arduously by
shovel with ore, coke, coal, gravel,
broken stone or whatever loose mate
rails were to be shipped from point to
point, and unloaded arduously in the
same way. Large capacity steel cars
were introduced which reduced repairs
and wear and tear gently, and made
large shipments easier to handle. Ma
chinery came in with derricks and lifts
and travelling cars to make loading
more rapid and economical, and now
car has been invented which does away
with the toilsome unloading. In three
quarters of an hour seven men used
to be able to unload twenty-five tons.
Now man without manual labor can
in a few seconds unload twice that
amount. Mere force of gravity does the
work. Adjustable steel valves or floors
make it possible to discharge on either
side, on both sides at once, on either
or both sides of the center, or on both
sides and center at the same time. In
motion they will spread the load from
five to thirty feet from the track, the
width of spread depending upon the
speed of the train. This is all done
without careening or moving the body
of the car. This car is naturally adapt
ed for ballasting. The load can be
spread in any or all of it's various ways
by one ordinary laborer, and the
spreading is regulated by the speed of
the train. The average car has a ca
pacity of $4,000 pounds. The car has
also a convertible use. Being made of
Steel it can be changed in minute
into a well-armored car for military
operations with narrow loop-holes and
well-covered defense 1t has therefore
double advantage for armies in the
field.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
baltimore and Milwaukee Tied
When Game Ended.

Baltimore. Aug. 27.-The Baltimore
team and the Milwaukee team played
an eleven-inning game here to-day,
but could not finish as the game was
called on account of darkness. At
tendance 1900. Score: RH.E.
Milwaukee 0 0 o l 2 0 0 1 0 0 Is IL 3
Baltimore 003 0 0 0 0 / 0 0 Is Z
Batteries-Foreman and Robinson;
Sparks and Maloney.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-28

to come to rational conclusion as to
the merits of the two men, it will, /
am confident, be found that the place
of honor will be accorded to Mr.. Davis.
inasmuch as he sacrificed his own
opinion, suffering indignity and cap
tivity for long months. rather than to
continue a hopeless struggle.
1t seems the old story, Paul Kruger
illustrates the stern qualities of the
Puritan, lacking much that he pos
sessed; while Mr. Davis in his own per-
sonality is the type of the cavelier,w with
all his winsome traits lacking the
vices and weaknesses which marred
and made unlovely.
The two are separated by a wide
gulf history must write the true story,
and we must await the verdict.
friendly critic takes issue with me
over the correctness of my statement m
the letter of last week That the major
ity of children are cruelty treated.
Yet she finds it difficult to successfully
deny it's accuracy. In common with
most people l wish it were not true.
For more than half a century have
given thought to the rearing of chill
dren, have observed methods. have
listened to theories; but the evidence
points all in one direction, and the
above statement seems warranted by
the evidence. Mothers usually err in
entertaining and in after indulgence.
Few persons have learned the fun
measure of self-control. yet without
this equipment the majority announce
a willingness to undertake to control
those who have all to learn, and who
need a wise teacher. The competent
ones have become exempt by reason of
age. so the work is but lily done. Much
injury comes from the demand for in
slant, unyielding obedience, oft the
threat is made and carried into effect
so that obedience is the result of fear
rather than of conviction. Probably
THE sweet little cherub that sits up
aloft" has the matter in charge and in
the end all will be we'll, good and not
evil will prevail but there seems to be
a period of inactivity even in this
realm. William Riley Boyd.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-28
bernhard Pitched Good Game.

Philadelphia, Aug. 27.-Bernhard
pitched an effective game for Phila-
delphia this afternoon. and but for
Dolan's failure to cover third base in
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-28
American Cut Glass.

Our assortment is always complete,
for it is continually replenished with
the latest pieces in the new shapes and
cuttings, carved by the most noted
manufacturers in America
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-28
Our New Stock

OF Haviland China, Art Pottery, Gold
Plated Ornaments, Cameo Ware and
Fine Lamps, comprise many exclusive
shapes, patterns and designs that can
not be purchased elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20


grains OF tartaric acid, in a glass Of water.
to be drunk while effervescing. Another
good mixture is twenty grains of bicarbon-
ate of soda, one teaspoonfui of lemon juice.
and tablespoonful OF cinnamon water. In
water, every three hours.
For the relief OF the pain Dovers powder
may be given in five TO ten-grain doses.
at night, combined with five-grain doses
of calomel. or a compound cathartic pill
followed. in the morning. by a small dose Of
EPSON salts. IL the patient is able to en-
dure such a purgative.
Usually a case of rheumatic fever re-
covers In from thirteen TO twenty-one days,
but may be prolonged to five or six
weeks. Recovery is the rule, death oc-
curing in only per cent, but serious COM
plications may occur, diseases of the heart,
as before mentioned, pneumonia, pleurisy.
and most dangerous an Inflammation of the
brain may ensue. The fever, too, some
times runs extremely high and the patient
dies unless the fever is quickly reduced
As preventive means those who have
rheumatic parents. or who have had per-
sonal evidence Of their liability to rheuma-
tism, should be careful to wear suitable
clothing and avoid needless exposure TO
cold and dampness. They should choose
an occupation which does not expose them
to cold and draughty or damp environ
ment. and preferably one that is carried on
indoors rather than an outdoor occupation.
Remember, too, that the rheumatism is
essentially a disease of temperate climates,
and that the more Indictment and change
able the weather, the greater the ex-
tremes of dryness and moisture. of heat
and cold, the greater tendency to rheuma-
tism. Change of climate, during the win
ter, at least, will often relieve and prevent
the attacks Of rheumatism, provided a
location is chosen where the climate is
mild and equable. l.. N, Nj. D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

Washington Star.

washington star.
Excelsior, an American invention, which
is extensively used for packing purposes
and in the manufacture Of bedding and
various other upholstery uses. is not, as Is
generally believed made from shavings.
said a wholesale dealer in the material TO
the writer recently. 1T is an article of
regular manufacture, and between 5000
and 10000 tons of the curling wood fiber
are turned out by the Eastern and Western
lumber mills annually. Eastwood and
poplar are the woods used in the produc
ton. The logs are sawed into lengths OF
eighteen inches which Is the length of a
fiber of excelsior. These blocks are in split
halves and the wood Is properly seasoned
Excelsior is made of different degrees of
coarseness and fineness of fiber. In the
manufacture a series of knife points run
down the face of the block. cutting into
the wood in parallel lines that are spaced
according 10 the width of the fiber TO be
made. A following knife slices off the
whole face of the block thus served. The
fibers curl and commingle as the knife sets
them free. An excelsior machine makes
200 to 800 strokes a minute. every stroke
cutting off a tier of fibers across the face
Of the block. The usual commercial pack
age OF excelsior is a bale Weighing about
go pounds AT wholesale excelsior sells
at from $40 to $40 ton. American excel
sior is exported TO Central America. TO the
West Indies, to England and other foreign
countries, where several thousand tons OF
the fiber are shipped yearly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20
The Shopping "AngeI.-
Kansas City Journal.


The shopping angel is a woman who
has either money or good credit: one Is as
good as the other to her. She buys goods
with either and lets women with smaller
means or no credit pay her on the INSTALL
ment plan. This is the way of IL:
Suppose Mrs. Brown wants a handsome
new gown. Her husband is OF limited
means. and although her allowance is good.
IL does not permit her to pay cash for the
garment Yet she, like all other women,
wants IL right away. She goes 10 the
shopping angel" The latter orders the
gown, has il made TO the measure of Mrs.
Brown. but charges IL TO herself Or per-
haps she simply introduces Mrs. Brown to
the firm, saying that Mrs. Brown is all
right" or that she will stand good for Mrs.
Brown to a certain amount
The gown is made and sent to Mrs.
Brown, who pays what she can out OF this
months allowance. and the balance she
pays as she wishes. in installments. or
course, the angel either fixes a stipulated
commission with the women beforehand, or
else the gown is charged al top figures. and
she divides with the firm She has ac-
counts at various places. and thus she aids
women to purchase almost anything that
they may wish.
IT is a new scheme. but so far IL has
proven very popular as well as profitable
wherever introduced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

Burglars have been making good hauls
in the north and central parts OF the city
recently, but the detectives and police
under a system Of reasoning difficult of
explanation, have kept the matter quiet.
whereas. If needful publicity were given to
these affairs, householders would put
themselves In a measure of preparedness
for the marauding gentry 1t may be. too.
that the victims do not like publicity. and
this fact gives the city sleuths an oppor-
tunity to look wise and talk of mysterious
clews, and perform all other antics deemed
needful by ''the real thing" The Ham,
mond and Hatfield houses. on North Cap
itol avenue, were entered, the one on New
Years night. the other on Monday night
following. Mr.. Hatfield's home has been
entered twice this winter. and each time
considerable property was taken. Mr.
Hammond's family suffered the loss of
considerable money and some diamonds
valued at round sum. If the police cam
not prevent these thefts. the detectives
should not be allowed to burk them. Let
the information. out. and then LET every
householder sleep with his gun handy.
THE GOSSIP.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

Boyesen was very particular regarding
the pronunciation of his name ".Hi.
coming together" he said, must be pro-
nounced as " in young 'th' as IT. MY
name, Theoretically, is 'Yalmar Yort Boye-
sen. All three names are of the earliest
Morse origin, and none but the old Morse
families use them or other names like
them. 'Hjalmar' is Spear, the chief OF
our ancient weapons; 'Hjorth' is Stag,
which was and is the king of our game:
'Boyesen is Hunter Therefore / am
Spear, the Stag Hunter though / have
done little to live up to it."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

stem this awful tide OF disappointment.
shattered ambitions broken family ties and
aching hearts that sweeps in upon not
merely the criminals. but upon those VINO
are Innocent OF the crime itself. but who
are necessarily interested in the man who
committed Il. hope the good people of the
State who are seeking an avenue for ef-
fective. transformations philanthropic en-
deavor viii think over this matter serious
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20
Children.

We are but children with a work and playtime
A little hour for laughter and for tears.
A little clingilg 20 the Esniag daytime,
A little wonder at the feeting years
We are but children. filling Times great meas
Breaking toy 70 weep when IL II done:
Cut Of morn's meadows 90 we reap OF pleasure
Little bear hea-c at set Of sum
We are hut children vain IN our pursuing.
o IN lIfese dusk forget Thou All u1n6c1nE
And enfhcr ~ into Thy 1okx< nIp<nf Il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

In what year were cable cars first run on
Broadway. New York cIty?-Mrs. y.
In 1896.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20


l. Why IL II that incoming waves are
always parallel TO the shore or nearly so?
2 Have investigators OF the force waves
exert ever measured IL in pounds? II so,
what is the pressure?-Norton.
Because waves are retarded by shallow
water. 50 when they start in otherwise
than parallel TO the shore the end first
reaching the shadows is retarded until the
other end nearly or quite catches up with
f. 2 Many such measurements have been
taken A pressure of over $500 pounds to
the square foot has been recorded.
Has the rate OF movement of glaciers
been measured accurately? If so. what Is
the rate, 2. Why does not the movement
in a comparatively short time level the
surface OF the earth beneath?-Howard.
The movements OF many have been de-
ttrnlned accurately. but rate is COM
mon 10 ali. The ordinary rate for Alpine
g'ec:ers Is from four 20 sixteen inches In
twenty-four hours. In Greenland move
fr<sfs Of seventy feet day have been OBJ
- r<ed. fzIs near the glaciers end 2 IL has
t'1e tendency &c break down distractions
n the rock beneath. bat this Is slow pro-
cess because The glacier IS Of granular con-
okru<tion, not = solid mazs TO this Is due
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

Did Garibaldi fight in the French army
IN the Franz Prussian WAR;.
He did, taking his sons with him.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

United States steamboat Restless This is OBJ
Jecteo to because Of the expenditures already
provided for in the National Guard and this
year"
For repairs to apartments Of the Commission
oI Asricultqre, So'loo. This is regarded as IN
necessary this year
For rooms Of the State Engineer and State
PaleontoIogist, 1880. This is regarded n
necessary
For improvements to Agricultural Hall. s.. 800.
rms Is regarded unnecessary at this time"
For The Argus" Company for debates OF
constitutional convention. $4,000 This is OBJ
1ected TO for the reason that large apprOpri-
ations have already been made for this work.
and II is considered unnecessary at this time
For the book "New-YOrk at Gettysburg" S36,-
Voo- This item is objected to unnecessary
TOT the reason that large amount has already
oeen expended on the publication Of this work"
FOR installing plant for printing embossed
books and literature for the OF the blind. the
sum or sl,ooO or as much thereof may be
necessary, 70 be expended under the direction Of
the Superintendent OF State Prisons This is
objected 10 for the reason that do not believe
TINS work should be done in the prison, and the
Dill Tor this purpose has already been disap-
proved"
Another bill disapproved of by Governor Odeu
was Assemblyman Adlers bill in regard to the
sale and delivery Of uncooked flesh foods on
Sunday.
Among the bills left unsigned by the Governor
were:
Assemblyman Lynn's bill permitting street
surface railroads to acquire lands for right Of
way by condemnation proceedings in second and
third class cities.
Assemblyman Sanders's bill prohibiting the
Imprisonment Of person on judgment granted
by the Municipal Court Of New-York.
Assemblyman W. H. Smiths bill abolishng the
General Term of the New-York City Court.
Assemblyman H Wilson's bill regulating the
amount of explosives that may be stored in
buildings in New-York
Assemblyman Krupp's bill creating a State
Board OF Architects
Assemblyman McKeown's bill increasing from
s".Se 10 $1,000 the salary of the chief clerk Of
the Kings County District Attorney
Assemblyman DOughty's bill authorizing the
payment OF the claim Of the Queens Borough
Electric Light and Power Company for light
furnished in 1897
Senator Mills's bin regulating the duties of
Hell Gate pilots.
Senator Donnellys bill permitting a minor TO
take out life insurance
Senator Audett's bill making uniform the
pensation OF public school janitors in New
York City
senator Esberg's bill permitting game pro-
tectors TO search cold storage houses for evil
oence OF the violation Of the game laws.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
INSANE WOMAN IN A CAB.
SHERIFF. SHE TRIES To TEAR
OFF HER CLOTHES.

A woman who is described Nellie ONeil
twenty-seven years old. of No. u2 East Ninety
eighth-st. was last night aiken to Bellevue Hos
pital and placed in the insane pavilion for ex-
animation. Shortly after o'clock a Pennsylvania
Railroad cab. occupied by and two women
stopped in front OF Police Headquarters. The man.
a heavily built person aghted and entered the
building.
To Captain Schmittberger, who was IN charse
the man described himself Albert Christian.
deputy sheriff of Winneschiek County. Iowa He
said that he had brought one OF the women. who
he said the O'Nen woman from that county
her home in this city, but at the Ninety-eighth-
St address no knew her. He then went 10
Bellevue Hospital but the authorities there had
refused 10 take the woman in.
The woman became so violent in the cab that
IL required the united strength OF the cab driver
and the other woman TO hold her. Captain
Schmittberger ordered her brought into the build
ing There she attempted TO tear of her clothing;
sang a couple of songs talked of religion, and
her. An ambulance summoned from ST. VIM
cents Hospital and Dr. Merrill took the woman
TO Bellevue Hospital
Captain Schmittberger said that Christian had
no commitment papers for the woman. and told
him that his brother VINO Is the Sheriff OF the
county, had ordered the brought here,
where it was supposed she lived Christian was
who was the other woman in the cab. Immedl-
atey after the woman had been taken 10 the hos
pital Christian and his sister drove away. their
destination being unknown.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
EASTMAN TRIAL DEFENCE OUTLINED.

Cambridge Mass, May 4.-The outline Of the de-
fence in the trial of Charles r. Eastman for the
alleged murder of Richard GrOgan, jr, was con-
tinued to-day by Charles w. Bartlett. junior coun-
for the defendant. Grant. the juror whose ILL
caused adjournment yesterday afternoon.
In his seat to-day.
Mr. Bartetts talk proved most interesting, as
he described the manner in which the shooting
took place. He said that Eastman holding
the old revolver In his hand. when it went or
accidentally while he trying TO revolve the
cylinder. Grogan had his revolver in his hand.
He threw up his hands and. from the expression
his face, Eastman was frightened and started
toward him Grogan's revolver then went off and
the two men closed in struggle During that
time Grogan's revolver went off twice. and then
Grogan staggered off into the yard, with Eastman
following him. Eastman supposed at that time
and has always supposed that IL was the old
voIver that wounded Grogan
Referring the bullet which has figured in the
case. Mr. Bartlett said that at the preliminary
hearing no attempt made to identify the
bullet shown then as a fire bullet In Octo
the United States Cartridge Company, of Lowell,
and Colonel Dmon put upon the bullet his own
private mark As far the defence is able to
find, that mark is not the bullet which mas
been produced this trial.
Just before the close of his statement Mr. Bart
lett said that Eastman would take the stand TO
tell the jury Just wFat happened as far as he
remember. although he admits that he was
much excited the time.