davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-04-12

whom he cannot recommend for hon
esty and truthfulness."
And still more robust in its candoi
is the following irresistible appeal:
Required kind master for an ex-
cellent black retriever dog. Owner
parts with him on no other account
than his savage tendencies"
Who got that dog, one wonders vain
". and who secured the services of
the strong young thief?-New Lippin-
cott
The sun., 1901-04-12

The steam fleet, in numbers, has a
little more than doubled in 26 years;
in tonnage it has quadrupled.
The reverse has been true of sailing
vessels. In this case there is hardly
any difference between the gross and
net tonnage.
The sun., 1901-04-12
Army officers ms LInguists.

In the United States regular army
Spanish is spoken fuently by 3o4
commissioned officers, French by 22i
and German by 1856. Twenty-three
officers speak one or more of the lam
guages of the American Indians.
The sun., 1901-04-12

cause the development and improve
ment Of ocean navigation supplied the
demand for raw materials at reduced
cost.
In less than three decades ocean
freight rates have been reduced from
30 To rs per cent, as is shown by the
following table:
The sun., 1901-04-12
Ont of II.

Miss Swansdown has never listened
to sermon in her life"
ST thought she was regular at
tendant at church"
"She is. But she has always be-
longed to the choir. detroit Free
Press.
The sun., 1901-04-12
>EhoLArD

voyage; these and improved furnaces
save much fuel for the trips, while the
less amount of coal required gives
more storage for freight. The freight
capacity of modem steamers has in
creased fully one-third, while the ex-
pense has been reduced.
The merchant steam marine of the
world has grown immensely, as the
following figures illustrate:
The sun., 1901-04-12
HELP WANTED

AT ANTED--White and colored men foI farm
w work. A white man aud son IL years Of
age wants farm work and live ia tenant houss.
iood places ready for cooks and hou e girls,
So 80 per week. Apply at Wilmington Intelli.
sence Office, So5 Shipley street.
The sun., 1901-04-12
Sailing

In the years 1898 and 1899 Germany
held second place in shipbuilding. but.
for various reasons, the shipbuilding
in 1900 has received such an impetus
in the United States that il has placed
Germany third
BERNHARD BRISTOL.
The sun., 1901-04-12

England owns considerably more
than half of all the steamers in the
world. In the building of ships that
country makes still better showing.
British shipyards work in very large
measure for foreign countries.
AT the end of the third quarter of
1900 there were being constructed:
The sun., 1901-04-12
FiIiaI Praise.

OF bread. or pies he never boasts,
But. oh! with great delight,
He brags about club papers that
His mother used TO write.
Chicago Record.
The sun., 1901-04-12

NOTICE-ro the Honorable Judges
of the Court of General Sessions of the
State of Delaware III and for .>ew
Castle county. We the undersigned
freeholdcrs and respectable citizens of
the School district, No. S4, Christiana
Hundred, do hereby certify that George
j. Biederman, the owner and occupant
Of the house situated at Wooddale, in
county and State aforesaid, and de-
>cribcd in his application and who is an
applicant for license on Monday, the
18th day of May, A. d., 1901, being the
next term Of said court, for the sale of
Intoxicating liquors in quantities not less
shan one-haf gallon therein, not to
he drunk on the premises, he being a
licensed retailer of goods, wares and
merchandise. the aggregate cost value
of his stock constantly kept on hand for
sale is not less than five hundred dollars,
he is man of full age, of sobriety and
good moral character. that such sale of
Intoxicating liquors ut said place is
necessary to accommodate the public;
that he is the owner of said house, and
the following respectable citizens of said
School district ut least six of whom are
substantial frccholders of said School
district recommend the said application,
The sun., 1901-04-12
License Applications.

NOTICE., Walter s. Letherbury,
the tenant and occupant of the house
situated ut the United School District
Nos. 81, 81 IA, 81 IL Appoquinimink hun
dred Townsend, county of New Castle
and State of Delaware, in compliance
with the requirements of the acts Of the
General Assembly in such case made
and provided, do hereby give notice that
shall apply in writing to the judges Of
the court of general sessions of the State
of Delaware in and for New Castle colln-
ty, on Monday, the 18th day of May, 1901,
being the next term OF said court. for ii
license for said house, as an inn Or tav-
erli, for the sale therein of Intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart
to be drunk on the premises, and the
following respectable citizens of said
School District ut least twelve Of whom
are substantial freeholders of said School
District, recommend the said applica-
tion, viz:
James W. Lee, Albert Il. Wells,
James Lovegroye, j. Nj. tittenhousc,
Samuel Townsend, II. ii. Wilson,
G.. ii. Carton, Harry Gill,
John r. Ellis, j. G. Wilson,
Chas. L. Hubbard, y. W. Nanhorn.
w. Il. Graves, VIM. L. Bramblc,
Harry Naylor, VIM. Il. Lattomus.
John r. Nawor, William Greer.
Charles Todd,
WALTER $. LErlIEltBURY.
The sun., 1901-04-12

xIy ANTED--First class cutter. Apply PEN
w MOCK & CO.. Fifth and Market streets.
The sun., 1901-04-12
BOARD

JANTED = COUNTRY BOARD
w from First of May until last of
w October. for husband and wife,
within ten miles of Wilmington, near
railroad or trolley.
GIVE LOCATION AND RATE,
Address, D. w. j., Sun Office,
Wilmington, Delaware.
The sun., 1901-04-12
Curious Advertisements.

Curious Advertisements.
"a country clergyman would feel
most thankful to any benevolent lady
who would kindly take into her service
strong. motherless girl of Is. whom
he is anxious to get from home, but
The sun., 1901-04-12

Eos>
M.
|lR
as
hjiu
|llsu
Eeu-
Try,
ZION
hon
and
also
Ems
[ory
|lion
hory
|liClD
|lion
|lory
|lJry
Bal
emu
rot)k
rent.
.
The sun., 1901-04-12

JAMES WARNER BUCKSON
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-09

about in Savannah It's been a rule in
the Third district for the men to lay
the burden of their responsibilities on
my shoulders, and l am sorry to see
that Pope Brown has not been able to
break it.
81 want to express the pleasure it
has given us all to have enjoyed Col.
Estill's plendid hospitality, but you
ought not to forget it was Pope
Browns vote that brought the Fair to
Savannah. If ii had not been for him
we would not have had the opportun-
ity of experiencing this delightful day.
What he is, he is, and what he says
he'll do. and if he should be elected
the next Governor of Georgia, he will
make as good one as ever filed the
chair
Mr.. Pleasant A. Stovall, editor of
the Savannah Press, made one of the
most graceful speeches of the day.
He alluded appreciatively to Col. Es-
till's long term of service as president
of the Georgia Press Association and
of his contributions to the cause OF
journalism in this state.
1.-THE friendship he made then and
the esteem and regard he won and has
never lost, account for the ready en-
thusiasm with which the editors of
Georgia have responded to his invita-
ton to be his guests to-day, and for
this large and representative gather
ing. He has given you a savannah
welcome, though l say it who am a
Savannahian, and possibly should not.
Can Have No Happier Home.
ut has been a great pleasure to him.
/ know, to have had you here at his
country home, in the sight of the beau
tiful river and under the shade Of
these venerable trees. No matter what
the future holds for him, no matter
what store of material success or po-
litical advancement it may bring, he
can never have a more pleasant and
peaceful hour than this"
A few valedictory remarks from Mr..
Cabaniss completed the speech making
for the day. Taking his cue from the
remarks Of Mr.. Stova1l Mr.. Cabaniss
said that every editor in the state was
Col. Estills friend, and that whether
he was destined to be elevated by the
votes of the people into the Governors
chair he would live always in the af-
fections of the Georgia Press Associa-
ton, as one of its best and kindest
friends, and one of the most worthy
citizens Of the state.
Later during the afternoon an oyster
roast was served In the grounds at
Wimberly, a novelty to many OF the
editors from the interior of the state
and a delight to the palate of the cpl
cure. At o'clock the start was made
from Isle of Hope for the city. the
cars making the trip by way Of Forty
second and Whitaker streets to the ho-
tells.
The editors and their wives were de-
lighted with their outing and wherever
two or three were gathered together
Tea Of
tainment and OF the manner OF their
rannnIlnn
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-09

H. c. Brown and wife. south Geor-
gian, Hawkinsville.
P, p. Hipp, Tomahawlx, Hogansville.
]. T. Ballard. Sentinel. Harlem.
c. A. Meeks and son. Ralph, Brooks
County Journal. Homer.
George NJ. Dame. News. bonneville.
Ben Miliken and wife, Sentinel,
Jesup.
j. A. Morrow and sister Enterprise,
Jonesboro.
c. T. Edge and daughters. Jennie
and Christine, News, Jonesboro.
N. c. Napier and wife, Walker
County Messenger Lafayette.
]. C. Flanagan, Miss Wynn and Miss
Martha Orr, News-Herald, Lawrence
vile.
j. H. Boykin. Lincoln Home Journal.
Lincolnton.
w. T. Bacon, Nadisonian. Madison.
Fred Morris, Journal. Marietta.
]. A. Fouche and wife. Henry Coun-
ty Weekly. McDonough.
T. r. Penn, Miss Maude Penn, Miss
Matte Penn, News, Monticello.
NJ. c. Wilcox and wife, Protecttonist
Mt. Airy.
S. w. Murray and daughter. Herald
and Advertiser. Newman.
P. T. McCutchen, News. Newman.
James f. Brown, wife and son. Her.
aid and Advertiser. Newman.
S. r. Blanton and wife. South Geor-
gia Home, Pelham.
NJ. E. Carter, Bryan Enterprise,
Pembroke.
John H. Hodges and wife, Home
Journal, Perry.
w L. Park, Herald, Sandersville.
c. B. Chapman and wife, Progress,
Sandersville.
Thomas c. Moore and wife, Ishmae-
lire Gnprta
Y. e. Bargeron and wife, Budget,
Stillmore.
A. Harrington and wife. Pine Forest.
Swainsboro.
w. A. Allen and wife. Local, syl-
vester.
T. A. Adkins. Jr, wife and sister.
News, Vienna.
II. d. Smith and wife, Progress,
| Vienna.
II. W. Barron, Hustler Villa Rica.
! w. NJ. Halves and wife, Clipper,
! Warrenton.
Ethel Stout and sister. Warm Springs
Era, Warm Springs.
w. A. Brooks and wife, Oconee En-
terprise, Watkinville.
w. 4. Bankston. News, West Point.
Bion Williams and wife, Messenger,
Woodbury..
A. B. Pierce and wife, Miss A. Pierce,
Record, Wrightsville.
J. w. Under Headlight, Wrights-
vile.
4. A. ]. Majors, Record. wrights-
vile.
T. F. McNally. News, Waynesboro.
Douglas Glessner. Griffin News.
j. f. Gardner. Clarke County Cou-
rier, Athens.
A. p. Perham, Herald. Waycross.
Walter Wyatt, Southeast Georgian,
! Woodbine.
II. c. Brown and wife. South Geor-
gian. Hawkinsville.
]. T.. Page, Enterprise. Adrian.
r. NJ. Bryan. Waynesboro News.
r. A. McGregor, Bulloch Times
Statesboro.
J. c. Williams. Reporter, Washing
ton.
A. L. Ryals, Enterprise, McRae.
Glenn G.. Moore and wife, Advocate
Democrat, Crawfordville.
w e. Mansfield of the international
| PaOer Company Atlanta
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-09

were representatives of almost every
section of the state.
Beginning with the officers of the
Georgia Press Association, the '5arty
included:
H. H. Cabaniss, president, Journal,
Atlanta.
John Triplett, vice president, Times
Enterprise, Townsville.
j. w. Anderson, treasurer Star, Cow
ington.
c. H. Johnson, secretary. Journal,
Flowery Branch.
r. w Grub, Gazette, Darien.
S. T. Blalock, News, Fayetteville.
j. w Chapman and wife, Gazette,
Washington.
w. S. Coleman, president, Weekly
Press Associa ton, and wife, Standard,
Cedartown.
G. w. Harrison and wife, Presby-
terrain, Atlanta.
H. Cronheim and wife, Pythian Lodge
Secret, Atlanta.
w. E. Ashley and sister, National,
Atlanta.
Mrs. S. ]. Hagan. Mrs. H. B.
Thomas, Miss M. Moore. Social Season,
Jerome Jones, w. C. Pickett, Journal
of Labor, Atlanta.
J. p Bowdoin and wife, Banner
Adairsville.
]. F. Page and wife, Enterprise, Ad-
rian.
W. c. Thomas and wife, Courier.
Arlington.
Miss Kate jenkins, Banner. Ash
burn.
JE. Gardner and wife. Clark county,
Courier, Athens.
Mrs. NJ. L. Myrick, Times Recorder,
Americas.
George NJ. Elder, News, Barnes
Vile.
John c. Bennett, News, Baxley, Ga.
]. M. Hackney and wife, Post, Blue
S. H. Christopher, Patriot, Buena
Vista.
w. w. Wilson and daughter, Laura,
Pillow Boy, Buford.
j. A. Hall Times, Calhoun.
Charles Stout and wife, Enterprise,
Chipley.
Mrs. y. B. Toole Liberal, colquitt.
Charles G. Smith and sister, Enter
prise. Covington.
C. c. Moore and wife. Democrat,
Crawfordvile
J. J. Howell, Leader; Cuthbert.
L. c. Gum and wife, Liberal Enter
prise, Cuthbert.
A J. Tison and wife, Recorder. Daw-
son.
r. s. Coffe, Standard. Decatur.
b. r. Mosely, Monitor. Danielsville.
H. A. Alexander and wife, New Era,
Decatur.
J. M. Freeman. Breeze, Douglas.
a. p. Hilton and wife. Courier, Dub
lin.
a. NJ. Burton and wife. rimes-Journ-
al. Eastman.
r.. @. WEIGH. Sentinel Elliiay.
S. H. johnson and Alice V. Redmond,
Times. Ellijay.
, j. y. Lancaster. Advertiser. Forsyth.
c. ID. Toney and Wife. Campbell Coun-
~ News, Fairburn.
Robert l.. johnson. News, Fayettc-
vile
/. A. Mccutcheon and wife. Bonner.
Franklin.
y. B Ship and wife. Herald Journal,
O. aenfh0ro.
M q Greene. Jones County News,
CrnYa.
y. q. sawteli a9d wife, Call Griffin.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-09
ZlEGLER'S SHOWS.
Fair Ground Audiences Increasing
Nightly.

Fair Ground Audiences Increasing
Nightly.
The night shows at the Fair contin-
ue to please the audiences. Mr.. Zieg-
Ter has fulfilled his contract in the
quality of his productions, and it is
safe to say that there has never been
such Is cents show given in Savan-
nah as his. Last night the audience
was much larger than that of the night
before. and it is expected that they
will increase nightly. as the news of
the fine shows spreads.
The vaudeville performances on the
stage in front of the grandstand are
unquestionably the browning feature
of the Fair. making a fitting finale for
the days great events. The gener-
osity of the Fair Association in pre-
senting to its patrons such high class
artists, has never been equalled in the
South.
Mr.. Ziegler spared no expense in Sc
curing the best talent available. The
perilous ride of Dare Devil Fitzpatrick
has created sensation. Kearny r.
Speedy, in his high dive head first
from a pedestal 10 feet high into a
tank with only So inches of water, is
a most remarkable feat.
the very amusing and laughable
musical act Of Comical Kleist. the
funny clown, is greeted nightly with
laughter.
The bicycle trick riding and fancy
shooting by Fitzpatrick is real treat
to an audience. Too much praise can
not be made for Mile. Dorothy, the
beautiful young lady who has won the
hearts Of all by her remarkable dane
ing. The Partisan trio are beyond a
doubt masters OF the art of grotesque
dancing and contortion. They are hard
workers and perform some very diff
cult feats.
Abdele Ben Hamidi and his troupe OF
whirlwind acrobats have proven to be
all that was expected of them The
pyramids, the ground and lofty tum-
bling and the feats of strength dis
played by these nine wonders of the
desert are alone worth the price of adj
mission. The balloon ascension and
parachute jump by Mrs. Murphy
the monkey aeronaut, have created
quite sensation among the little folks.
The finale Of this big show Is the pyr-
otechnic display given nightly under
the personal supervision of Mr.. JOIN.
Due Of the A. L. Due Fireworks Com
pany IL is unanimously approved
Everybody should take advantage OF
the generosity of the Fair Association
and see the night shows. The price of
admission has been reduced to rs cents
after o'clock and no charge for seats
is made in the grandstand.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-09
JOCKEY DAVIS INJURED.
Badly Crushed In a Jam on the
Home stretch.

Badly Crushed In a Jam on the
Home stretch.
kid" Davis, a well-known local
prize-hghter and jockey. was seriously
injured in the third race. a running
event, at the Fair grounds Thursday.
Davis was mounted on Klngful, Il. A.
Massart's horse. and was caught be-
tween two horses and badly crushed.
1t was reported yesterday morning
that Davis had died from his injuries
His condition was precarious at that
time, but a change for the better took
place later in the day and the jockey
will probably recover. The attending
physicians believed during the morn
ing that Davis would succumb to his
injuries, and the Improvement IN his
condition was somewhat surprising.
Davis got away on Kingful well AT
the post, and made a winning ride. At
the three-quarter post Kingful was IN
the lead, but was closely pushed by two
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-09
YOUNG w0MANH0OD.
How Often it is Made Miserable by
the Lack of Proper Advice at just
the Right Time.

This picture tells its story of ssterly affection The older girl
just budding into womanhood suffered greatly with those
ares and menstrual difficulties which the life OF
Lydia e. Pinams Vegetable Compound can always be relied
health thus 1t
cure for the forms female complaints that bearing down feelings
falling displacement the Inflammation the
all troubles 1t dsSoveS
from the the early stage development and checks
eXcitab
prosraton and tones up the entire female system,
Mrs Pinham especially invites girls write her about
their sickness She thousands sufferers
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-09
PERSONAL.

Visitors 10 the city should not fail
while here 10 consult Or. J. Newton
Hathaway. who a. considered 10 BE- the
most successful and expert specialist
M this country in successful treat
ment Of an Chronic Diseases. Con-
auitatlon free and confidential. Dr..
Hathauay and his partner, Dr. Glib
som. wll both De- ig attend nee from
~ H. m. 40 . p. m. each Day during
fhe Flir sundays 40 w T. Once en-
trance 30 u. Bryan street, o. - ".
81 Julian
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-09

other mounts. II was on the home
stretch that Davis horse got in JAM
The Jockey was pressed hard on either
side and was badly mashed. His horse
went uo IN the air as a result of the
jam, and finished last. In a dazed con-
dition Davis dismounted and walked
under the grandstand. He felt hioi-
self giving way and got gentleman
to drive him to the stables, at the other
end Of the grounds.
When Davis reached the stables he
fell in heap on a pile Of hay. Some
of those at the stable noticed his con-
dition and secured the services Of DR..
j. D. Paige. The injured jockey was
placed in the physicians buggy and
driven rapidly to the city. He lost
consciousness before the Savannah
Hospital was reached, and was in a
critical condition. Several physicians
were with him during the night and
worked hard to&save the Jockeys life.
Davis side was paralyzed and his
nervous system collapsed. The left
side OF his face was also paralyzed
from the strain on his system, brought
about by overwhelming. Davis took off
twenty-six pounds of flesh, eleven
pounds of which he lost in a day. The
loss of so much flesh In such a short
space of time weakened the jockey and
brought about the collapse which fol-
lowed the accident on the track.
Davis nominal weight is 1872 pounds
and he was to ride at 116 He got him
self down to LOG and had TO carry ten
pounds Of lead In the saddle with him.
Davis spent all Of Wednesday night at
the Turkish bath and drank quantities
of vinegar to knock off flesh. The in
jured Jockey Is known as a nervy in
divldual and has taken part in sew
eral preliminary bouts in Savannah.
He is employed by the Georgia Tele-
phone Company, and came TO this city
from Brunswick, where he rode about
two years ago. Davis has ridden on
some OF the big tracks in the North
and has the reputation Of being dar-
ing rider, who Is always ready to take
a chance TO land his mount under the
wire first.
D. Barringer. the ST. Louis jockey
who was kicked In the face by horse
M the Fair grounds last week. was dis
charged from ST. JOseph's Inhrmary
Yesterday. Barrenger's jawbone was
broken, and II was believed az first
that his injuries were fatal He was
employed IN the stables OF Mr. Cooper
Tanel Of Texas, and was walking one
of the horses when kicked.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-09

public with the presentments of the
jury.
MIR. Cults stated that the grand jury
will meet when Judge Falligant returns
to the city, and will, at that time,
maze it's presentments. Until then
the reports of the special committees
viii not be given out. The next session
of the jury will be the last one of the
June term, and the accumulated GRIM
inal business will be disposed of az
that time
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-09
CUT OF FIFTY PER CENT.
Operators wilI HaIve Output of Ma
val stores This Year.

Mr.. w. w. ,Timmons. one Of the lead
ers in the movement among turpentine
operators that resulted in the recent
organization at Jacksonville OF the Tur-
pentlne Operators Association and thu
organizer OF number OF subordinate
associations IN Georgia. Is IN the city.
The purpose OF the association is to
limit production and thus control
prices and this agreement has been
made by every member. The output IN
10 be cut down 10 half that OF last
year. Mr. Timmons says ne believes
that the agreement VIII BE- observed b.
those who have made IL and that this
years crop OF naval stores WIN not ex-
ceed 90 per cent OF that for last year.
Mr. Tmmons 90 non on his way 20
sfatefbOro. where be- Nlli organize a
branch association lie has already or
ranized branch aeFrriatioue M 3ains
bridge. Moultrie, Iingn. Naidoef4 ana
Afa5 efvra,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-09

Prices of Admission TO the Fair
Seem Misunderstood.

IrtceS OF ADMISSION 10 the Edtr
Seem Misunderstood.
People seem to find II difficult to
understand just what it VIII cost them
10 see the Fair. An adult can see it
for So cents. A child under IL can see
Il for rs cents. This means that there
is no extra cost for anything inside the
grounds save admission to the Mid
way shows. The races are free, except
the grandstand. and so is admission to
all the Fair buildings. OF course there
are a hundred and one ways to spend
money. but that is the case wherever
che may be. Fifty cents is the price.
and one doesn't have to spend cent
more If he doesn't want to.
The stand of a "red-hot" man, just
in front Of the entrance TO the Fair
grounds, caught fire about 3 o'clock
last night The owner made frantic and
successful efforts to extinguish the
flames. but got no assistance from the
crowd that ran from all directions to
watch the operation. Men stood by and
laughed, instead OF helping him. The
owner used his coat to beat out the
flames, succeeding only after the top
Of his cart was partially burned.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-09

special Committees Met Foreman
Cutie aud went over Reports.
The grand jury was in session yes
terday. and me reports ~ the several
special committees were read 10 Fore
man CUTS. These reports VIII be made
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-09
THE EDITORIAL PARTY.


Among the editors who were IN the
city yesterday and the members ~
their families WHO accompanied them
70 the city and participated ga the vel
come and entertainment they received