davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-29
COLORED FOOTBALL TEAMS.
10 Piay in Bolton street Park New
Years Afternoon.

A football team OF the Georgia State
industrial College and one representing
Olafin University will have a game in
Ae Bolton street Park New Years af-
'Vrnoon at 3 o'clock. The lineup of the
local team will be:
Lloyd-Center.
Lawton-Right guard.
doskins-Right tackle.
LLewis-Right end.
rlerce-Left guard.
ssearlett-Left tackle.
SSheftall-Left end.
I,eafy-Quarter and captain.
,lng-Right half.
Aoore-Left half.
CASTOR Fun.
""e local team has played before ana
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-29
FOOTBALL new YEAR
s.VANNAH FOOTBALL TEAM TO
PLAY IN JACKSONVILLE.
! GAME IN SAVANNAH.
nv SAVANNAH SUBS AND YOUNG
MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
TEAM.

rba Jacksonville Team a Strong
one and savannah Expects to
Hove a Hard Game-Chnnges in
savannah's Line-Up Since Last
Game-Capt. III. Blum, Jr., Wins
Trophy in Bowling Contest mt
Tomochichi CIub-Another Contest
slated for To-Morrow Night-Mr.
George NJ. Gadsden Elected Cap
tain of Yacht Club Team-COIored
TENNIS to Play Football New
Years.
THE Savannah football team, which
ALL leave New Years morning for
Jacksonville and play a game with a
team of that city in the afternoon, has
all of its plans for the trip completed.
That the team is in good shape and
capable of playing a fast and strong
game. was shown in the struggle with
Macon, Christmas.
The chances are that the players will
need all their skill and endurance in
the coming game for the opposing
team, will be composed of the best
layers to be had in the Florida me-
tropolis irrespective of what local or
CARNATIONS they may belong to. The
Floridians, smarting under their de-
feat at the hards of the Savannahians
earlier in the season, want Savannahs
scalp, and are making every prepara-
ton that is possible to achieve this
much wished for capture.
The Savannahians in the coming
game will be short of two of their best
players, Barrow and Willard Sullivan.
nevertheless will have strong team
as the following lineup will show:
Minchen or Harper center
Hicks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. fright guard
Rossiter ...................... left guard
Killorin .................... right tackle
Johnson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ieft tackle
Lansberg ...................... right end
Smith, G ...................... left end
McIntire, ....................... quarter
Sullivan, b .................. rlght half
Sullivan, ..................... LETT half
McIntire, F ............f full and captain
The team has secured a rate of $515
for the round trip, but, in order to take
crowd with them, the members of
the team will sell tickets for $4.15. pay
ing the difference between that amount
and the railroad charge themselves.
The football game that will be play
ed between the Y. NJ. G. A. and the Sa-
vannah Subs in the Bolton Street Park
New Years morning promises to be
most interesting one. as, both teams
are composed of clever players and
they have been practicing all the fine
points Of the game for some time. The
lineup will be:
Savannah Subs. Y. M. G. A.
Fleetwood ..... center Hayward
Cor Sholar)
Solomons -. right guard ....... Artley
Kelley ....... left guard ......... Wells
Adams ...... right tackle 49,. Dunlay
(or Carellas)
Ross ......... left tackle ..... Righton
Kelly ......... right end .Doty, w. H
Webb..........l left end ..... Robertson
Kehoe ........ quarter ...... Cubbedge
Kelly ........ left half 80. Doty, w T.
Pritchard ..... right half ....... Launey
Roman full ........ Bernhard
The officers of the game will be Sc
lected later
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-29

tomorrow, theVe will be another
lowing contest. among the members
III nj the Tomochichi for a silver flask
Ine contest will be a free-for-all, 81
entrance fee.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-29

Senator Hanna receives a larger
mail than any Of his colleagues. II
fills bushel basket three times day
lie keeps a force Of clerks constantly
az work answering the letters. com.
parativcly few OF which he sees him.
self.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-29
BLUM WON THE TROPHY.
Members of TOmochichi Club Bowl
for Prizes.

A handsome chair, presented by Mr..
w. D. Lindsay to the Tomochichi Club
10 ne bowled for by its members, was
won last night by Capt. Henry Blum,
DR. About twenty-five men were en-
tefed in the preliminaries. but only
hve' with scores of 100 or better, quail
lled for the finals. These were:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-29

+ expects to make a good showing
against its adversary.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-02

Apropos OF compilations. the great Sc
cret OF one OF Parls's favorite actresses
has just been feloniously disclosed by a
spiteful French newspaper. This actress
has been mo longer young" for years.
But she has the complexion OF a girl OF
u much TO the chagrin Of her rivals and
the mystlhoation OF every one who knows
her. The story is afoat now that IL is
not the lady's own fair skin which has
so marvelously withstood fell tines de-
facing hand The credit for the victory
IS said 10 belong TO an inventive hair
dresser. This great artist has made an
epldermis Of goldbeater's skin which IA
perfectly transparent and exqulsitely sup
pie. II Is dellcately and carefully tinted a
beautiful pale blush-ross hue. and has
the soft texture OF the peach
The artist, says the New York Adver-
tiHer, has turned out a stock OF thou.
SANDS of these wondrous masterpleces.
each OF which a. hawiess A fresh one h
worn by The actress IN question every
aay u absolutely escapes detection. az
u MS with mathematical esaotness into
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-02
HOW TO TREAT OATS.
Give Them Raw Meat, Eggs and
Milk.

Cats are by nature dainty-even In their
cruelties. There is all manner Of feline
grace in the way they play with mice
Cats suffer much less from constant hons
ing than dogs, although they run wild
much more readily, and never quite get
over their murderous instincts. A cat
OF fancy breed, as Maltese, Angora, Coon
cat, or Manx is a possession more fash
ionable than precious. Each and several
they are no end decorative, but in affeo-
tion9 intelligence and playfulness thew
rank below their black, gray, tiger
marked and tortoise-shell brethren.
White cats are in general more saw
age and less intelligent than gray or
tortoise-shell. Many Of them have blue
eyes. and all such are said to be stone
deaf, hence they are less desirable in
the house. Unlike dogs, cats require to
have their meat raw, but they must
not have too much of it. Milk should
constitute at least third of their food.
Crumble stale bread in the milk, and
now and again beat up a raw egg in II.
A bit of raw liver as big as two fingers,
or fish head, is meat enough for
days ration. Supplement 1t with milk
and break, or milk and mashed pota-
toes, cracker or two, or a bit Of hard
bread. lightly buttered, and a few small
bones, as from chicken, game or chops.
Cats as well as dogs suffer a plague
of fleas. Oddly enough cat fieas are IN
like dog feas, and If the two sorts Of
insects meet upon one poor beast there
is q fight to a finish, ending commonly
in victory for the cat fieas, which are
much bigger, and more voracious than
g Izek
unchecked they soon reduce a sleek
healthy cat to a miserable skeleton, suf-
fering all over from eczema To get nd
of the fieas, wash with sulphur soap
any good brand which the nearest shop
affords-comb out the heas with a fine
tooth comb, while the hair Is still wet
then rinse the cat well In milk warm
water, dry it with soft towels, and give
IL after the bath a saucer of warm milk
with a teaspoonful of brandy or whisky
in it, A kitten should have only few
drops of spirits, and be kept snug in
clean basket an hour after the bath When
the hair is very dry, blow in all along
the back bone, some sort of good fne
insect powder-either larkspur or pyre-
thrum. Rub behind the ears with the sui
phur ointment directed for dogs Next
day brush out all the powder with fine
close brush, comb the coat lightly, then
part it along the backbone, and rub VIII
sulphur ointment.
For mango rub all over with the sui
phur ointment. Keep the cat confined
so it cannot lie in the dirt, and atteI
twenty-four hours, wash 1t well IN ho'
soapsuds-just comfortably hot. not scald'
ing rinse dry, and leave alone: In three
days If the mango persists, repeat tns
ointment, and after the treatment give
the cat plenty OF catnip, either green OF
dry, with milk and bread diet. Catnlp
indeed ought to be given always t"lCS
a week. Burn infected bedding, and 1uiir
gate sleeping baskets, or else wash then
we'll IN blchloride of mercury Let then,
stand six hours after washing, then scan
plentifully with boiling water, ana oH
we'll before letting the cat sleep IN them
again.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-02
WHERE'S THE USE?
Dragging with COfYee and Keeping
Sick All the Time.

A coffee drinker is liable to a smash
almost any time and without much warn
ing A New York man, c. w Bedford,
1865 Lex. ave, says that when he was in
apparently perfect health, Weighing
about 1S5 pounds, with good appetite he
suddenly had a severe attack Of gastritis.
He lost his appetite and the doctor put
him on a rigid diet and gave him rene
dies. but all to no purpose. He says "Ev-
erybody ! met had cure and / tried a
lot of them. ! lost weight until I reach
ed IA pounds. ! had those nasty gastric
staggers.
About the middle OF the summer. when
on a vacation, a friend asked whether !
drank coffee or not. Being told that I
did. he suggested that l quit II and take
Postum Food Coffee and Grape Nuts
breakfast food. laughed at him and
told him that was through with special
articles OF diet
zone day the nerves had another bad
smash and / concluded TO quit coffee
and see II that was really the cause OF
the trouble.
Next morning ! had Postum for break
fast and II was well made, and tasted
good. also had Grape-Nuts for break
fast. and from that day my troubles be-
gan to fade away.
Il am steadily gaining In flesh. can
sleep naturally. and can eat whatever 1
went what IS the use OF mans drink
ing an article like coffee that poisons
him. and causes such troubles az I have
had when you con have "a delicious Food
Coffee like Postum that builds up In
stead Of tearing DOWN" Health IL worth
more than al the coffee on earth.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-02

necessary for persons desiring to smota
to dine in the mems cafe. This was nct
always to the taste of the diners and fire.
quent protests against the rule have lea
the proprietors to put on all the tables
a card bearing these words: Ladies and
gentlemen may smoke in the blueroon
adjoining the dining-room."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-02
MUNYON'S
col. D
CURE

Nearly everybody seems to be taking Prof Mum
yon's cold Cure whenever cold appears. 1t
relieves the head nose, throat and lungs quickly
that cold need no longer be foreTuHner Of grippe
is like life Insurance policy. Every one Of his
remedies IS sure. Mostly age vial. Guide to
Health free Munyon. New York and PHILADELPHIA
MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-02

of course, we all felt that to be seen with
him meant that we might be considered
as wallflowers, so none of the girls wanted
to have him as a partner. Then, every
one said he went everywhere ne was ask
ed without any discrimination, and mis-
tresses felt It was no compliment when
ne accepted their invitations. The con-
sequence is he has quite ruined himself
socially So. granny, dear, it sounds very
sweet of you 20 preach to Jack, and to tell
him to be chivalrous and always rescue
the neglected, but, unfortunately, the
world is so constituted nowadays that
knight who rescues distressed damsels is
very 'moyen age. indeed, and does not
work in at all well with upIto-date so
cietyr'
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-02

Mrs. Mckinley first met Mr.. Mckinley
in 1870, when he was at Canton on a visit
to his sister. The sutton for her hand was
at that time struggling for recognition at
the bar, says the St. Louis Post Dispatch.
They met at first while going to church
he bound for the meeting house, where he
superintended a Sunday school; she bound
for the Presbyterian Church, where she
had charge of a class in a similar school.
She seemed frail and spiritueke," Mr.
Mckinley said long afterwards, land with
my mind bent on religious thoughts she
fell tremendously into my mood. She did
not seem quite earthly to me, l remember.
And in that / was right, for God gave her
more than the usual allowance of spirit
ual excellence and beauty. She suggested
then the line: The grass Stops not, she
treads on 1t so light We met often after
ward, and the first impression remained.
1 have it yet shall always have it,
In 1871 they were married, and in the
little frame cottage on Market street in
Canton was where their honeymoon com
menced. To that house, too, their two
children were born, and from the parlor
of that modest little house they were
buried. The funeral services over the re-
mains of each of the little ones were held
at the same church, a short distance
away, that had been opened to worship
for the first time three years before on
the evening that William Mckinley and
Ida Saxton were married.
After the birth Of their last child Mrs.
Mckinley was told that she might never
be able TO walk again. She was young
then, and hope was bouyant and saw be-
yond any tragedy, but the doctors proph-
estes were true. For over a quarter of a
century Mrs. Mckinley has never walked
unsupported.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-02

A practical man. says the New Orleans
Times-Democrat. admired the hat his
companion was wearing, taking the lib
erty of a long-standing frienship to be so
personal
81 am glad you like IT," she said, preen-
ing herself like proud peahen, for II
Is more than commentator, what you
are saying; II is approval OF my econ
omy."
1T doesn't look like very cheap hat"
observed the man who saws wood. and
who has always been afraid of that girl.
she is So charming and soextravagant.
opposed conditions In the mind Of strug-
Cling money-sver.
That's just whore the beauty OF Il
comes inw she exclaimed. Rather, II
that were all the beauty OF Il shouldn't
wear II. OF course. but have proved the
possibility OF having nice things for a
mere song"
How do you do ~" asked the man
with ardent interest. She was indeed
charming.
Three autumns aEo I bought an i'm
porter hat an affair for tea lights and
that. warranted 20 be the then caper In
Paris ] wore that hat 70 such occasions
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-02

every dimple of the face 1t cannot crack
and it yields to every movement of the
faoe-except those produced by laughter
Thus the lady, though she cannot be
boisterOusly merry, can smile gayly sad
ly. or erchly, as circumstances may re-
qure. 1t is to be noted $50 goes the story
stilD that she only wears her artificial
skin in private life, never on the stage,
presumably owing to the fact that it
would prove serious hindrance to facial
expression of any pronounced kind. either
comic or tragic. The price which the lady
is said to pay for the privilege of eter-
nal beauty is So a day.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13
Engagement Cancelled.

Prof. G. W. Lenkerd, manager OF the
public school lecture course, announced
at the last entertainment of the course
for this season that he had arranged to
give the people an extra entertainment,
and that Fred Emerson Brooks had
been engaged for the extra number, but
the burning of the public school build
ing has changed things and the extra
number will not be given. The money
that would have been paid to Mr..
Brooks will be used towards buying new
piano for Assembly hall. AS the people
were given all that was promised them
in the lecture course, no one can COM
plain because the Brooks engagement
has been cancelled. The money will be
expended for good purpose, as piano
is necessary piece of furniture in AS
sembly hall. We think this was a wise
decision on the part OF the manager OF
the lecture course.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13
Four Wrecks.

There were four wrecks on the Low
Grade Division of the p. II. II. last
week. The first one, which occurred at
Winterburn early Thursday morning,
was the most expensive one that has
happened on this division for years.
Thirty loaded coal cars went over
an embankment and were piled up,
twenty OF the cars being entirely
demolished. No person injured Three
wreck crews, from Reynoldsville, Re-
novo and River Division, were put to
work clearing up the wreck Freight
traffic was delayed all day Thursday and
passengers had to be transferred.
The second wreck occurred at the
same place about 900 a. m. Friday,
while train OF coal cars were running
over the new track that had been laid
derailed on account of rails spreading.
The train was moving slowly at the
time and the cars were not damaged
but 1t required considerable work, and
delaying of trains, before the cars were
placed on track again.
A third and a small wreck occurred at
Broken Rock, between Lawsonham and
New Bethlehem Friday forenoon. One
car was of and trains were delayed a
few hours.
saturday morning Z. II. Il. engine
was derailed In the yard at Falls Creek
by switch being thrown the wrong
way. Traffic was delayed a couple of
hours at that place.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13
Whittler-Utopia Social.

The Whittier Club of Brookville and
the Utopia Society of Reynoldsville,
held joint social at the residence Of
c. r. Hall, in this place, yesterday
evening. This was the Whitters' reg
ular monthly 'eat" and the Utopians'
tenth anniversary social. Long tables
were set in Mr.. Halls carpet depart
ment, which made a commodious dining
room. A feast of good things and a
pleasant social time constituted the
evenings program. The following
Brookville people were present: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Corbett, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs. f. G.
Hall. Miss Amelia Clark, Miss Jennie
jerks. Mrs. DR.. II. G. Lawson, Mrs.
F. p. Rankin, Mrs. S. Truman, Mrs.
David Henderson, Mrs. 7. l.. Temple
ton, Mrs. E. B. Henderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. G. Benscoter, Mrs. ID. +.
Taylor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13
Home Wedding.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Johns, March 9th, 1901, at 500 p. M,
Miss Arminta Johns and William Ty-
son were united in marriage by Rev. ].
Vernon Bell, Presbyterian minister of
Dubois. We mentioned last week that
this wedding would take place, but did
not give full particulars at that time.
Miss Sara Ellen Wike, cousin OF bride,
Miss Ella Bowser, Earl Johns, brother
of the bride, and Arthur Tyson, brother
OF the groom, were bridesmaids and
groomsmen. There were about 35 rel
atives and friends present. After the
nuptial knot was tied an excellent we'd
ding supper was served. The wedding
presents which were numerous, were
useful articles. Mr.. and Mrs. Tyson
will 70 to housekeeping In this place "
soon as they can secure asuitable house.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13
Last Years Scale Accented.

At the miners convention held in
Altoona last week it was decided to ac-
cept the operators offer Of last years
scale of prices The miners wanted a
raise of ten cents per ton over last
years scale and the operators wanted
to reduce the price five cents per ton,
but the operators finally agreed to pay
last years prices and the miners accept
ed. There was contest made in the
convention for the eight-hour day, dead
work scale and no company store, but
the delegates finally decided to stand
by the operators offer, with important
change. This change provides that in
stead Of the checkoff being provisional,
as heretofore, it is made obligatory this
year. This is considered great vic
tory for the miners.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13
Egged a Show Company.

The Chase Comedy Co. was booked to
play THE Judge" at the Reynolds opera
house Monday night, but the acting
was anything but good and the egg
boquets" that were presented to the
players so embarrassed them that the
play was not finished. The conduct, as
we have been informed, was shameful.
II the company was Dummy" the audi
ence was not justified in acting like
hoodlums. From all appearance the
company was just starting out, some of
the players were from Dubois, and the
reception at Reynoldsville dampened
their theatrical ardor and instead of
appearing in Brookville last evening,
where they were booked, they started
towards Dubois on the 11.37 n. m. train
yesterday.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13
Left Hand Punctured.

James Butler, proprietor of the But
ler tonsorial parlors, met with painful
accident last Thursday afternoon.
James has need of a step-ladder in his
shop occasionally, and being somewhat
of a genius in making things, he con-
structed ladder himself, but neglected
to put in piece to keep ladder from
spreading when there was weight on
1t, and when James got on ladder 1t
gave him a tumble. There was board
lying on floor with nail sticking up in
1t and in falling James fell with his left
hand on the nail and IL punctured hole
through the neshy part OF his hand.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13
Entertainment and Oyster Supper

An entertainment worth % cents
alone and an oyster supper will be
given In Bells hall on Wednesday even
ing, March goth. under the auspices Of
the knights Of Pythias lodge at this
place both for % cents.
Miss Eva L. Dunning. OF Columbus,
Ohio, one OF Americas most gifted re-
citors and impersonators, will be pres
ent to entertain the people. Proceeds
will all go to Miss Dunning, who is sup
porting an invalid mother. We clip a
few press notices concerning Miss Dun
nings ability as reader and imperson-
ator:
Her work is OF the highest merit and
her humor is irresistible philadelphia
Times.
A most pleasing and accomplished
reader and impersonator. All were de-
lighted with her recitations. .-Ridgway
Adrocdte.
One OF the most gifted reciters and
entertainers, and those who heard her
were favored with IA literary treat
Huntingdon Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13
Death of Daniel Goodlander.

Daniel Goodlander. highly esteemed
citizen Of Luthersburg, died at his home
Sunday afternoon, March 10th, 1901.
Death was caused by diabetes. Mr..
GoOdlander, who vas in his list year,
was one Of the early settlers in the
western section Of Clearfield county.
He was brother OF Mrs. +. X. Arnold,
of this place, and was known by many
of our old citizens. He is survived by
his wife, three sons and -four daughters,
Funeral services were held in the Luth.
eran church at Luthersburg yesterday
forenoon. Miss Belle Arnold, of this
place, niece of the deceased, attended
the funeral.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13
School Building Notes.

A Pittsburg architect was here last
building and will give a written report
to the school board this week.
The insurance on school building has
been adjusted with all the companies
and the school board will get the entire
amount insured for-$23. 900.
Teams are still at work hauling the
debris away from school building.
The school board will hold a meeting
as soon rs possible after the report ar.
rives from the architect.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13
Preparatory Services.

The sacrament OF the Lords Supper
will be observed in the Presby-
terian church on Sunday morning,
March 10th, at II o'clock. Meetings
preparatory to that service will be held
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings, March l3, IA and 10, at I.45.
Any person who failed to make contri-
button to the Board OF "Synodical Mis-
sions and Sustentation" on last Sunday,
will be given an opportunity on next
Sunday morning.