davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-30

DIR. Hartman's pamphlets. and I de-
cided to write to him. He advised
Peruna and Manalin, and after taking
the medicine Two weeks | felt greatly
relieved. My head did not pain me
any scarcely, and my stomach was re-
lieved of its heavy feeling. l am so
thankful that l can say after using
several bottles of the Peruna and Man
alln ] am restored to perfect health.
Before using your remedies
could not eat anything. 1 lived on
barley water and Panopeptin for two
years. Now ! can eat with pleasure.
Everybody is so surprised at my i'm
provement. Everyone says l am look
ing like a rose would advise all suf-
fering women to take your remedies.
] know If it were not for Peruna and
Manalin / would have been in my
grave to-day cannot thank you
enough for the kind advice you have
given me. Miss Alma l.. Cox.
he Hartman sunitHrium. of Column
during the summer months.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-30

DesMoines, Iowa. July 29.-Rain fell
all over Iowa Sunday, varying from 10
of an inch to four inches. The average
fall was SO inches. Crop service re-
ports and private advices to grain deal
ers agree that with normal conditions
the state will produce so per cent. of
the average corn crop.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-30
NEW YoRK's QUEER WEATHER.
Temperature and Humidity Do the
Seesaw Act.


New York. July 29.-At o'clock this
afternoon the temberature in this city
was at it's highest, being 81 degrees,
tie humidity being "A per cent. at that
hour. Up to that time the temperature
and humidity took variable freaks, one
playing against the other. At 3 o'clock
in the afternoon the temperature was
on the descending scale, the humidity
rising in proportion with equal celer-
ity. At 8 o'clock tonight the tenn
perature had fallen 10 degrees since 1
o'clock this afternoon and the humidity
had gone 10 points higher in the same
length of time. A thunder shower,
which came on at o'clock and con-
tinued into the evening, resulting in a
further reduction of temperature, was
the result of the extraordinary atmos-
pheric condition.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-30
m HoUsANDs Of women suffer from

IoO0ANOO Oh women
systemic catarrh. This is sure to
produce such symptoms as cold feet
and hands, sick headache, palpita-
ton of the heart and heavy feelings
in the stomach.
Then begins series of experiments
with medicine. They take medicine for
sick headache. They take medicine for
nervous prostration. for palpitation Of
the heart, for dyspepsia. None of these
medicines do any good because they do
not reach the cause of the complaint.
Peruna at once mitigates all these
symptoms by removing the cause.
Systemic catarrh is the trouble. Sys-
temic catarrh pervades the whole sys-
tenn, deranges every organ. weakens
every function. No permanent cure
can be expected until the systemic
Catarrh is removed
This is exactly what Peruna will do
Miss Alma Cox, Assistant Postmis-
tress of Drum. S. c., writes:
~ have been IA great sufferer from
chronic disease and dyspepsia for FIVE
years. How I suffered no tongue can
tell. l tried eight or ten of the best
physicians without receiving much
benefit. also tried lots of patent medi
cfnes But still I suffered with sick
headache, cold feet and hands. palp
tation of the heart, and such a heavy
feeling in my stomach and chest. At
not bear anyone around me. had
been given up to die.
"onc day n friend sent me one of
DIR. 8. Is. Hartman, President of
Lus. n. ufNes ndNfea "a women free
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-30
BARNEY CAIN ARRESTED.
Ex-Mnnager of Richmond Team in
Trouble with Lengue

Raleigh, N. c.. July 29-Barney Cain,
formerly manager of the Richmond
team of the Virginia North Carolina
League. now of the Darlington, S. c..
club. was arrested here Sunday for
inducing Foster. catched for the Tar
boro team, to jump his contract. Cain
was in an officers charge all night and
until this afternoon. when 800 was
telegraphed him from Darlington
which he deposited in place of a bond
for his appearance here at court He
and Foster have gone to Darlington.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-30
SOUTHERN DENTISTS MEET.
Two Bodies Now in Joint Session at
Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn. July 29-The fourth
annual melting of the Southern branch
OF the National Dental Association. in
Joint session with the Tennessee Den
tai Association, began here to-day, DR.
Thomas =. Human OF Atlanta presid-
ing. President Human read his an
nual address during the morning and
at the afternoon session Or. II. II.
Johnson OF Macon read n paper on
Gold Filling Material" The sessions
will continue tomorrow and Wednes-
day
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-30

The big fir tree. - feet IN circum-
ference. which grew one mile west Of
Arlington. Wash. has been cut down.
and nine feet OF the base. with a cut
for the n0or and another for the roof,
has been shipped 10 Everett 20 be- con-
yerted into an Once for Commissioner
Johnston az the Pan American Expo
ai'ion. The noor part Is as feet m a.
ameter ana the roof loh feet IA diam
eter.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-30
HON. BASIL GORDON DEAD.
Was Prominent Business Man and
Democrat of baltimore.

Plattsburg, N. Y, July 29.-Basil Cor
don of Baltimore, q prominent business
man and Democratic politician, died
this afternoon at Paul Smiths, in the
Adirondacks. He was formerly a men,
Der of the Virginia House of Delegates
and Senate. a delegate to the Demo-
cratic National Convention in 1892 and
a member of the Committee on Motif
cation. He was also chairman of the
Virginia State Committee during the
1892 campaign.
Mr. Gordon was born in 1860 and fin
ished his education at Johns Hopkins
University. He was a member of the
Executive Committee Of the Maryland
Trust Company.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-30
'"'LoH DEFEATS KRAMER.
' "ider Won in Half Mile
'hHmDioBship Race.

IL. ''IH' July 29.-Major Taylor.
,, ''a bicycle rider Of Worcester.
l.. -Nl'ated his victory OF satur-
..t.. r' beat Frank Kramer az
i.I LINK, l''nf , 10 fhe half-mile cir
.... indoor tcn-isp treek 80. 49,.
ri. Ego Garden to.nIgbt Eramer
Ny ii'd BOZ fhe continual beat 80
Ir.f who mot Taylor hi ne anal
'aes's length. ~ 'A'''-g'aflsfs o.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-30
BREWERS BREAK WITH BUILDERS
Lively Fight May Result I'm Mil
NvnuI8ee in Consequence.

NvnuISee in Consequence.
Milwaukee, July 29.-The Milwaukee
Brewers Association this afternoon
passed a resolution declaring the con-
tract existing between that associa-
ton and the Milwaukee Building
Trades Council had terminated. The
trouble arose over one of the brewer
les refusing to recognize the master
Plumbers Association TO the extent OF
giving them a monopoly of its bust
ness and prohibiting all competition for
plumbing works. The Building Trades
Council affiliates with the Federated
Trades Council and lively fight from
now on is anticipated
The breweries employ several thous-
and men.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-30
AN UMPIRE KNOCKED OUT.
Mead Must Leave Virginia-North
CnroIInn LenRue.

Raleigh. N. c., July 29.-To- night the
Tarboro team protested Umpire Mead
and this has also been done by VIII
mineto Under the rules OF the Vir-
ginia- North Carolina League this win
remove Mead. II Is not known whom
President Higgs VIII now appoint.
though the name OF ex-Pitcher Weeks
has been suggested
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-30
McLAunIN mas GOOD EXCUSE.
His child ~ with TyPhoid-Never-
theIess Ills Friends VIII Confer
win Him.

Columbia. s. c., July Ex-senator
McLauren has child ~ with typhoid
fever. and says be viii not consider
politics while the little one is IN dan
gen. A the same time his political
friends from 40 over the state are go
Ing 30 confer with him, u "a believed
~ VIII b. heard from this week.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-30
JUDGE John l.. =. sneed Dead.

Memphis. July 29--Judge John l.. T
gneed died here to-day Re was an Of.
fcef in The Mexican War "a briRadiei
general boo the provisional army Of Ten.
neasee after the secession ~ the state
ana after the war served on the 81.
pfems bench Of this state.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-30

Natchez. Miss, July 29.-Capt. Ly-
man G.. Aldrich. a distinguished ex-
Confederate soldier. prominent
knights Of Pythias and Mason, died
here to-day Of paralysis.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-30
Illinois Farmers Rejoice.

Peoria, H.. July 29.-Heavy rains
Sunday night have caused great re-
joicing to the farmers as the late corn
has been saved, and a good yield is
assured. Farmers to-day commenced
planting for winter feed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-30
Canadian PAPER Mil Burned,

Windsor Mills. Quebec. July 9.-The
st. Francis MILL owned by the Canada
Paper Company. and its contents val
ued at $25o.00o, were destroyed by fire
this evening
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-30

Berlin, July 29.-Two members of the
board of Trebor- Trocknun (grain dry
ing) Company of Cassel. whose insol-
vency was announced July 4, were ar
rested to-day. Five directors are now
in fail
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-30
Mcleod Threw Atherton.

Buffalo. July 29.-DanMcLeod, mid
dle-weight wrestling champion, to
night threw Ed Atherton Of Portage
vile, two straight falls.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-30

New York, July 29.-At o'clock this
afternoon the temperature here was 90
degrees and the humidity II per cent
Up to that hour there had been one
death and seven prostrations from the
heat in this city.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-30
AN ALABAMA SUGGESTION.
To Exempt Ministers, School Teach
ers and Travelling Men From Re-
qulrements of RegistrntiOn.

Montgomery, Ala, July 29.-In the
constitutional convention to-day Dele
gate Williams of Marengo introduced
an ordinance seeking to remove from
the requirements for registration
school teachers, ministers. travelling
men and other good citizens whose
business takes them away from home.
The ordinance provides further that
these electors could vote with proper
requirements wherever they should be
on election dav.
Discussion of the suffrage plank was
continued.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-30
A CORPORATION COMMISSION.
Radical Departure Proposed in vir-
Einia Convention.

Norfolk, Va. July pat the in
stance of the Norfolk Freight Bureau
Senator Withers will introduce before
the Constitutional Convention a meas
ure providing for the establishment of
Virginia corporation commission, also
a body which will have fuller power
over corporations doing business in the
state than has any like body in the
United States.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-30

s. J.
o, to the
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

ally judge apostates by the people who go to
these missions They are. as "A rule insincere
and in many instances they paid to make
a show. Children tempted with Christmas
presents and sabbath school entertainments
and mothers are attracted by the various insti-
dren derive benefits Men receive jobs and the
good Will Of the mission people, and SO they he
come Christians. But | have never known a
man to renOunce his faith and become Il Chris
In the case of the Russian family there was
not hing to gain and much to lose and that's
why We look upon them with some suspicion
and will keep them under eyes"
The little apartment in the institution where
the recently accepted Jews are living is bare of
all decorations, and :he doorpost is the little
tin box containing the words of the law which
one finds wherever there is orthodox Jewish
household. Another ceremony must take place
before the family receives full recognition in
the community The couple must he married
according to the Mosaic law. and this ceremony
will probably take place next week
When asked what he would do to make a liv-
Eg the new son of Abraham smiled and said:
Il have money which | brought from Russia
and before that is used up shall have found a
way to support my family: and he smiled and
seemed to be perfectly willing to begin a new
life among his friends.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

leges of the university-lterature and arts. aEri
culture. engineering and science. The Sacred
Wood of the Muses. is the title of the first
composition. 1t is a classical subject, containing
about twenty-five figures representing philoso
ply. poetry, music and art. The studies for the
landscape fer this work made in the garden
of the Luxembourg and at Versailles.
The College of Agriculture is represented by
a professional called Arcadia" in which the fig
ures are in Greek costume. The picture typities
the return of the harvesters at the close of the
day, bringing the first fruits of the harvest. The
professional represents also the different stages
of life.
The painting representing science is called the
Laboratory of Minerva" An ailegOriCaI figure
stands in the centre, surrounded by various
seated figures representing the sciences of geol-
ogy. chemistry, navigation. mechanics, electric
ity and astronomy.
The painting representing engineering is called
The Forge" 1t shows an immense steam
hammer forging modern steamer shaft
The master of the forge stands in the fore
ground, and the various wOrkmen are distributed
at their proper places around the forge, the
master directing the work.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
ONE NAN RUNS THE RAILROAD.
HE IS THE WHOLE THING BACK OF THE
LOCOMOTIVE


LOCOMOTIVE
From The Baltimore sun.
'One of the most unique railroads in the cOun-
try" said a man, was encountered by me on I!
recent trip through Southern Maryland.
The road is twenty miles long, and runs from
Brandywine, on the Pope's Creek branch of the
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad, IN CharleS
County. to MechaniCsville, in ST. Marys County.
Its corporate name is the Washington and PO-
tomac Railroad Company The single train
which runs each way daily is made up of the
engine, freight car and one combination
baggage and passenger car. The schedule seems
To be liberal and hurry Is manifested IN
train movements.
The conductor of the train who also acts as
baggage master upon occasion. Is general mail
ager of the road. He issues orders general
manager and obeys them as conductor When
as conductor. he thinks the schedule should be
changed, he notifies the general MANAGE ,hiIn-
SELF who. if he thinks il advisable. makes UP
new schedule and issues running orders accord
ingly To the conductor (alsO himselD. and the
latter obeys. There are no ticket agents along
the route that could learn OF. and the conduc-
tor collects fares a street railway here,
punching Il hole for each fare in slip of card
board Then he goes into the baggage car. sees
that the trunks properly delivered and looks
after express ard mail packages.
Il obliged To take long drive in the
country from of the stations. and anX
ious To get back in time to catch the train on
its return trip. | told my driver of my wish.
"'Oh that's all right he said. If we are
pushed for time will stop the train four
five miles up the track
But will il stop? There is no station there
That makes difference. the driver
piled. All You have do is to appear on the
track at any road crossing and hail the ensi-
neer'
Although the road cannot boast the accom-
mOdations of trunk lines continued the speak,
er. it is really great convenience To the cOun-
try through which il passes. People down there
tell it has been kept going several years al
most entirely through the efforts of the young
manager conductor. who is hard working untir-
ins aud popular He has been busy improving
the roadbed recently
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
KING ALFRED AND WoLrEsEr CASTLE.

From The London News.
The Bishop of Winchester and a body known
as the Diocesan Church House Trustees of
which his lOriship is chairman. have il in their
power. oddly enough to facilitate or mar the
celebration of the thousandth anniversary of
the death of King Alfred. The COMMITTEES for
the celebration proposes that statue of the
great king (which is in the hands of HamO
ThOrnycroft) should 10 enPted in Winchester.
and that the ruins of WolveSey Castle should
be placed under the guardianship of the CorpO-
ration of that city. and made accessible the
public. WolVeSey Castle the residence OF
King Alfred for many years. From the castle
he went out To fight the Danish fleet in South
amptOn water. and the Castle he edited
The Saxon Chronicle Upon the site of Al
fred'S castle Norman keep and palace
in the twelfth century, and the remains of this
massive building now crumbIinS away Adj
joining the castle ruins is pGL2Ao built by Sir
Christopher Wren, but also malt,osted ny time
and Vandal nandS Palace and castle alike
belong to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners who
have leased them tO the Diocesan Trustees The.
palace is used. but the castle ruins are uncared
for. and the ground adjoining is let for Il market
garden. The corporation of Winchester with
the support of the Celebration Committee
offer To buy the castle ruins at a reasonable
price. and tn lay out the site and the adjacent
land as a public garden. Ii is said that the
Diocesan Trustees look unfavOrably ON the pro-
posal 1t is to he hoped that the Bishop of
Winchester, who is no narrow Churchman NAV
prevail on the trustees at their approaching
meeting to assent To an arrangement which will
preserve FOR the public memorial OF SurpaSS.
ing interest of England's greatest king.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

Ivan Ivanovtch to Abraham Abrahamovitch
or Abraham ben Abraham. The first born boy
received the name Isaac and the younger boy
was named Jacob. The wife received the name
Sarah and her siX-year-old daughter was named
Leah.
The strange feature about the incident was
that there rejoicing among the people
who knew Of the conversion Of the family. one
of the men who Witnessed the ceremony said:
There way out Of it; we had TO admit
these people but always do this reluctantly.
We see much Of this conversion about US
that We naturally become suspicious. Thousands
of dollars are expended by people who think
they are doing much good in maintaining mis-
sions for the conversion Of Jews and We natur-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
FILMING EN- UP" IN NOGILES.
From The Tucson Star.

From The Tucson Star
At the saloons in Nogales Monday night
says II. w. Curtis. of the T. p who came up
yesterday, there n lively time, and some
thing humorous in many respects. Where the
crowds We're largest in walked Sheriff Turner
and two three deputies. Tom assigned his
men to guard the doors and then ordered all
within each place to line up Those who knew
the officers took the signal an invitation to
smile" on second thought they regarded the
order to mean something else. and did it. Tur-
ner was out on a tour of inspection, and as
each Line up ordered ne searched every
man for concealed weapons He found a MN
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
WALL PAINTINGS FOR / LIBRARY.
THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ENRICHED By THE
WORK OF NEWTON \. WELLS.

Urbana. ILL.,. March 14.-In the frescOs of the
new library building the University of Illinois.
at Crbana possesses some Of the finest work Of
the kind in the West. so competent critics de-
clare. The paintings were made by Professor
Newton \. Wells. The drawings and models
were made in Paris. The four frescos are
placed on the upper walls of the rotunda, and
form sort of frieze. two being 3Ii2 feet long
and the other two 22l4 feet long, and each about
II feet in height. the figures being life size.
The four frescos typify the four principal col
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
CORRECTING TIE TINE.
From The indianapolis Journal.

From The Indianapolis Journal
The clock struck nine. | looked at Kate,
Whose lips We're luscious red
-'At Quarter after nine | mean
To steal kiss | said
She cast a roguSh look at me,
And then she whispered low.
With just the sweetest smile, THAT clock
Is fifteen minutes Slow
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
t--zl ~ 49, -.

Der who carried a gun. and these were sum-
mOned to square themselves at the expense OF
$50 in each Instance Those who witnessed the
operation of inspection very much amused
and those who paid the fines were not so We'll
pleased. Turner no doubt, will line EN- up
on freouent occasions as the last ''iine up was
productive of considerable revenue to the county.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-19
THE EXECUTIVE
COUNCIL ACTS
Several Phases of the Liquor
Question Are Dis
posed of.

AT the Governors Council yesterday
morning Treasurer Lansing read an ap-
plication from the Merchants Associa-
ton asking to be incorporated for the
term of fifty years. The request was
granted.
He also read an application from H
b. Murray, applying for a trade mark
on the word "Okolehao," that being the
name of product of native Illicit dis
tilleries. The question arose in the
Council as to whether the Territory
now had the power to register trade
marks. 1t was pointed out that accord
ing to the Organic Act the Territory
has that right, but the United States
statutes deny the right 1t was also
pointed out that the Hawaiian laws
granting patents and copyrights were
repealed, leaving the law covering
trade marks untouched AS the matter
now stands the Territory will register
trade marks until judicially notified
that it is wrong to do so.
l Fred Leslie renewed his application
for light wine and beer license at
Napoopoo, Waimea. The application
was accompanied by a communication
on the matter from Sheriff Andrews.
No action was taken.
/ Mr.. Lansing read a letter from Sher-
iff Andrews in regard to the application
of Macfarlane 81 Co. for a dealers Ii
cense at Hamakua. He recommended
the license be not granted stating that
dealers license rather increased than
diminished the selling of Illicit liquors.
This gave the sheriff great amount of
work. He said he would report further
on the matter after visiting Hamakua.
Mr.. McCandless stated he had appli-
cations for rooms in the old Honolulu
Hale. which was now vacated by the
postoffice department. and he recon-
mended that they be rented. SO al
lowed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-19
MRS. MARTIN
LAID TO REST

The funeral of Mrs Marie o. K Mar
tin took place from Kawaiahao church
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The
body had lain in the church all night,
according to custom, and the services
were conducted by Rev. Messrs. Parker
and Westervelt. Mr.. Parker delivered
an address to the memory of the de-
ceased ana sacred music followed
The church was crowded with friends
of the late Mrs. Martin and the SER
vices were very impressive.
The following were the pail bearers.
John H. Jones. Samuel Parker, Geo. E.
Smithers. Joe Kuhia, Cap. c. Peterson,
Hon. J. K Kekaula. ]. K. Kiaaina and
f. K. Lilikalani.
Mrs Martin was the mother of Mrs.
George Dawson, Mrs. G. c. Hewitt,
Mrs Sam Kauhane and Mrs. Henry
Bertleman and two children yet unmar-
ried. She was a protege and ward of
one of the old missionaries and was a
daughter of Rev. Mr.. Kekela, who has
recently returned to Honolulu from
years of mission service in the Mar
quesas Islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-19
a Request.

Inc undersigned desires to commence
y Monday, March %, an historical
,HeIch Of Moiliili church. This is one
" the Oldest churches in the suburbs
- honolulu. 1t has been rebuilt and is
Il De rededicated Sunday, March 81.
. any one can send in any items of in
nation for use in preparing this
s'cf' such assistance will be greatly
~ Unrelated. Address or send to Rev.
w. u Westervelt, 1896 Kinau street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-19

Spruance, Stanley & Cos celebrated
brands of Kentucky Favorite" and 80.
F. c." WHISTLES stand the highest.