davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-19
STILL ON DECK AT THE OLD STAND

GERMANIA HOUSE,
315-3l7 Congress street.
Music every day by Geo Schwarz s
Band
Programme for Saturday night.
March-'The Boom Rag" ......... Crosby
Gavotte-"Christmas Chimes" -. Barnard
Waltz-"Airy Lillian" ............. Bennett
Selection-"Vogelhan ......... Keller
Two-step-"The Wedding Day Heinzman
Mazurka-"La Garine'' ............. Came
Song-"1'he Blue and the Gray" Dresser
Medley-"Rag Melodies .......... Mackie
Waltz-"Dreams of Childhood" 80.
Wa,dteufel
Polka-"Majorie'' .................B eduarz
Medley-"Songs of the Plantation" Russell
Selection-"A Runaway Girl". ..Mouchton
Waltz-"Campus Dreams" ........... Blake
observation-disclosures Lou" ... Thomas
March-"The Fortune Teller" .... Herbert
First-class lunch and prompt attention.
oysters in every style.
GEO. SCHWARZ Proprietor.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-19
MILITARY ORDERS,

Headquarters Georgia Hussars,
Troop A. 5th Regt. Ca, Cav,
Savannah, Ga, Jan. 10, 1901.
Orders No. 51- a
The troop will assemble w
at the armory this day at s<VANT
2:30 o'c.ock p. m. (mount-
ed, in full dress uniform, A,@&W#~
to participate in the pa HV
rade in honor OF the wy NJ
birthday of Gen. Robert ANA
h. Lee. r.
Honorary, veteran and special active
members are expected to be in ranks.
HENRY McALPIN,
Captain Commanding.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-19
NOTICE.

All bills against the British steamship
Sidra, Atkinson, master, must be pre-
scented at our Office by or before u m. this
day, Jan. 10, or payment thereof will be
debarred.
JF. MINIS & CO., Consignees.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-19
FINE GOODS FOR TODAY.
FRUITS.

Fancy Indian River Oranges SOc per doz.
Fancy Red Apples for the table.
Fancy Tangerine Oranges 30c doz.
Fine Ripe Bananas cheap.
Fancy Large Grape Fruit for 25c
Fine Pineapples cheap.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-19
SOUPS. SOUPS, SOUPS.

Diamond Condensed Soup, all made with
most scrupulous care from the best
meats and vegetables, absolutely pure
and wholesome, and win keep perfectly
in any climate. This is not a can soup.
10c per package; will make one quart
extra fine soup. Give 1t trial.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
Steamer Pilot Boy leaves Saturday at
10 a. m. for Charleston, stopping at Beau
fort and the Naval Station. Steamer
ings at 10 a. m. Saturday. Bull street
wharf. FRANK D. PHILLIPS,
Manager and Owner.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-19

All you can drink for &c at Livingston's
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-19
The Rich Man ana the Kingdom OF

(sermon Of Rev. Or. Pickard, Of Cleve-
land)
In my seventeen yearS' ministry 1 have
seen but one rich man converted.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOR SALE OR RENT,

NV residence northeast corner of Wald-
burg and jefferson streets; possession
given about March l.
JAMES X. p. CARR,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-19

Eggs and Poultry, fresh Country But
ter 1Sc per pound, Honey &c.
LA FAR, 22i West Bay.
Georgia and Bell Phones No. Il.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-26
Good Prices For Grapes.

The first shipment of grapes of the
season, sent out Wednesday night by
H. P. Bilyeu, sold in New York City
to-day for S. IS per crate. They were
shipped by G. G. Wygant, who is
here looking after the interests of his
father, D. M. Wygant, commission
merchant of rs years experience, for
merly president Of the D. M. Wygant
Company, but now with H. B. Han
son, having retired from the old firm,
which however still does business
under the old name, in November of
last year. c. c. Wygant, who now
represents his fathers interests with
H. B. Hanson, is very we'll and very
favorably known here, having spent
the past two shipping seasons here
and by fair dealing and good manage
ment on b tn ends gained the con-
fidence and good will of local ship
pers. He says that the prices o2ta'n-
ed for Mr.. Bilyeu's grapes may con-
fdently be expected to hold up for
some time as the market at present
and prospectively is very short on
grapes, particularly Niagaras, and
there is every reason to believe that
good prices will obtain until after the
New York state grapes get on the
market. Mr.. Wygant also shipped to
his father this week 3 shipments of
canteloupes from c. Mcqueen, all of
which sold for $3.50 per crate. He
enjoys a decided advantage in thus
cooperating with his father, who per-
sonally attends to the sales at the
other end and thus works for the
mutual benefit of the solicitor, the
grower, and himself. |
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-26

Mrs. c. M. Emory left Wednesday
morning for stay of some weeks
with friends in Raleigh.
The ladies of the Amusement Club
held pleasant informal reception and
dance at the Southern Pines hotel on
last Saturday evening.
Perfectly delicious-that's what
they all say about our Chocolate
Vanilla Cream with shaved ice. John
sons Pharmacy.
Central Academy, an Industrial
School for boys and young men, locat-
ed at Littleton, N. c., is a school
where any boy, rich or poor, of pluck
and good character, can secure an ed
ucation. We like such schools.
Mrs. L. S. Johnson and Miss Kate
Holcomb, left Tuesday morning for
Montreal, to attend the Christian
Workers Assembly. They will also
take little recreation, afterward, ex-
tending their visit some time.
At the Baptist church Sunday
morning, the pastor will preach on
the subject Talents and Pounds" "
At 8 o'clock, p. M, he will preach on,
"The Kind of a Young Man Girl
Ought to Marry"
A. P. Broomell, of York, Pa, who
has $35, 900 contract for installing a
steam heating system throughout the
town Of Pirehurst, is at the South
ern Pines hotel. Proprietor w. E.
Giles expects to have him install the
steam heating plant in his hotel
sSasbsxingetle iafa.sa
Is tia milk shake you want? We
claim to make the best in town at SC;
and you can drink it at your leisure
in the cool summer pavilion at the
Southern Pines Pharmacy. Pine
apple frost to-day, "surpaeses ice
cream!' all say so. Try it and be con-
WINGED. We serve sc dishes of it.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-26
FRUIT SHIPPING ITEMS.

Nine crates of Niagara grapes, the
first shipment of the season, were
sent out Wednesday evening by H. P.
Bilyue to New York City and brought
good prices. Canteloupes have been
moving quite lively for the opening
of the season and No. Rocky Fords,
packed uniformity As to crate, have
brought from $3.50 to ST. with
some few crates selling from IS to 50
cents higher. Everything, crop,
quality and markets, so far indicate
that the growers Of Southern Pines
have cause to consider their expert
ments with canteloupes success;
and in spite of the phenomenally
heavy rains, which very considerably
reduced the expected crop, the yields
will realize.a very satisfactory profit
to all canteloupe growers. Peaches
have been very scarce the past week
and prices varied from as low as $I.25
to $2.25. The total shipments for the
week amounted to about 500 crates
and packages of all kinds Of fruit.
The bid of H. L. Thurston, rep
resenting Thurston & Parker, for the
construction of the extension to the
Sanford Water Works plant for $12,-
$50 was formally accepted by the
Board Of Commissioners of that place
last Wednesday and the contract
awarded accordingly. Moore & Nc
Crary, of Atlanta, are the engineers.
John S. Irwin and family removed
Tuesday of this week to the !. w.
Elliott cottage on Leak street.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-26
SHORT LOCAL MENTION.

'*..
Lawrence Grover spent Sunday a
Wilmington enjoying the oceal
breezes.
James McCool, wife and child, O
Brooklyn, N. Y, who have beer
guests at the Southern Pines hote
for the past two weeks, left for home
this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland, of Gardner,
Mass, arrived here Tuesday morning
They have rented rooms of c. D. Tar
bell, and will test our climate for Mrs.
Leland S health.
L. P. French has purchased of John
Knapp, the cosy Knapp cottage
on Pennsylvania avenue and, with
Mrs. French, will make his home
here in the future.
The filter bed Of the local water
works, which was badly damaged by
last weeks rains, has been fully re-
paired and is once more in good work
ing order.
P. H. Beck has just received from
the Secretary of State, at Washington,
D. c., his passports for an extended
tour through Europe, which he in
tends taking some time within the
next few weeks.
B. w. Leavitt and A. E. Brown
are in Charlotte this week attending
the State Firemen' S Tournament as
delegates of the Southerp. Pines Vol
un!eer Fire Department. S.R. New
ton accompanies them. The parry is
home this evening.
F. L. Hamor, a prominent citizen
Of the Indian River country, Florida,
who is representing here the D. M.
Co., of New York City, had
the misfortune to lose last Tuesday,
his pocket-book, containing $38 in
money and several drafts.
F. H. Weaver, wife end child left
Sunday night for Leon, Va, where
hey intending spending a few weeks
With relatives and friends. During
heir absence the store of Ordway &
To-, will be in charge of Edward
Weaver.
A party consisting of DR.. Edwin
1ladmon and the family of J. L.
thompson returned to Southern Pines
fonday after an extended trip through
Jew England and a week S sojourn at
Virginia Beach. They all express
themselves as pleased to be home
gain.
H. L. Thurston is in receipt of
stter from J. w. Elliott, of Tampa,
Ia, stating that on account of i'll
ealth in the climate there, Mrs. FL
OF will very soon retl1rn to her old
ONE in Southern Pines to remain
ere permanently.
J. M. Patch met with an unusual
nd painful accident at his home on
lst Monday night. He was reading
| his room, when, without warning
!. apparent cause, the electric light
alb suddenly exploded and was shat
red into thousand pieces, large
lare of which got into Mr.. Patch's
res. DR.. w. P. SWEET removed the
ass after applying a local an
thetic, leaving the eyesight un-
lpaired.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-26

'"The Break of Day will be the subject
of Rev. G.. R. Mente's sermon at the Con-
gregational church, Sunday morning at
1890 o'clock
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-26
MUSIC PUPILS.

A few music pupils on piano 'or organ
desired by Mrs. n D. Wells, who has had
ample experience in teaching and gauran-
tees entire satisfaction. Terms moderate.
For information. call at her home on
Pennsylvania avenue.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-26
'Sol!!94HEiiI 70 Y 9 y iiialTTsNEs, NJ. q. i

LEAVE YOUR LAUNDRY
with A. s. and L. P. Ruggles, agents for
one of the best laundries in the state.
First-class work guaranteed and prices
reasonable. Call for price list and get
good service cheaply, quickly and
satisfactory. Phone 19
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-26

John S. Irwin and family removed
Tuesday of this week to the !, w.
Elliott cottage on Leak street.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-05-09
THE LARGEST PLANK.
Enormous Dimensions of Slab of Red.
wood From California.

Enormous Dimensions of Slab of Red.
wood From California.
Seventeen feet long by six feet wide
and two inches thick were the dimeD-
sions of the largest perfect plank.
This phenomenal plank of redwood
was cut from one of the famous Cali
fornian giant trees. It's most remark
able feature is it's absolute perfectness
and it's immense size, combination
exceptionally rare in the wood trade.
While there may have been as large
pieces of redwood, they were not with
out imperfections, or were made up of
sectional pieces to represent one, and
this is claimed to be the biggest per-
feet solid plank in the world. The
plank was produced at one of the larg-
est saw mills in California. 1t is a diff
ficult task to secure a slice Of wood Of
such size perfect in every detail. An
experienced woodsman had to pros
pect for miles of forest for suitably
large and adaptable tree at least fiji
teen feet in diameter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-05-09
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
InSular Affairs

Gen. Cables, the Filipino dictator,
narrowly escaped capture.
Thirty Filipino women made appllca-
ton for the government positions.
Capt. Newton of West Superior ma
terially aided in the capture of Aguin-
aldo.
Filipino insurgents are surrender
ing by hundreds in ali parts of the
island.
Commander Adolph Mark has ar
rived at Manila and will take up his
duties as captain of the port.
General George W. Davis will sue
coed General Ludlow at Manila, whose
illness compels him to return home.
The president has promised the Gu
bans to negotiate reciprocity treaty.
but the sugar, tobacco and fruit in
terests may prevent it's ratification.
Admiral Dewey celebrated his Man
liza bay victory by raising flag over
his house. He was given a dinner b.
officers who participated in the battle
General Tinio and his entire Filipino
command surrendered to Americans
The Pacifcation of northern Luxor
is completed General Baldomero ant
Colonel Aguinaldo, cousins Of the IN
surgent leader, lay down their arm
also.
The fire which broke out on the pie
at San Juan de Porto Rico Destroyer
that structure and its entire contents
The total loss is estimated at abou
100000. The pier cost $lOO,OOt
Eight thousand sacks Of sugar Wer
awaiting ships due yesterday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-05-09
Foreign.

A German expedition inflicted i'm
mense loss upon the Chinese troops.
Nine robbers caught in the Amerl-
can quarter in Pekin were beheaded.
Germany asked Great Britain to pay
$4,000 to Germans expelled from the
TranSvaal.
Lady Sybil Cuffe was married in
London to w. Byard Cutting, Jr. of
the American embassy.
An Arab revolt in Algeria is feared
by France Another army corps may
be sent to the scene Of the recent up
rising.
Siam has appointed an American
F. Holds-a member Of the interna-
tional court of arbitration at The
Hague.
Results of new understanding with
Russia are announced in Paris. France
is to assist the car in placing new
| loan. Italy is in the deal.
The report of the indemnity com
mittee of the foreign ministers named
| S273, 100000 as the indemnity China is
to pay as a result of the boxer upris
| ing. America and England are op
posed to the amount.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-05-09
Not Entirely Alone,

AS he entered the car he saw at J
glance that there was one seat with ]
young lady in it, and he marched
straight down the aisle, deposited his
overcoat, sat down and Familiarity
observed:
81 entirely forgot to ask your per-
mission"
That's of no consequence" she re
piled.
Thanks. Just arrived in the city.
1 presume, he ventured to remark, as
he glanced at the bundles and grips
on the floor nearby.
Not exactly"
You're all alone, eh?"
Almost, but not quite. My huS-
band is the conductor on this car, and
the motorman is my cousin, and my
father and brother are in the seat
back Of u.s."
Aw! Aw! I see," gasped the man.
and the floor of the car suddenly
became so red-hot that he lit out with
out another word-Salt Lake Herald
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-05-09
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.

Madison, May 1.-The BARRIERS
license bill is eternally dead, the
senate today refusing, Is to II, to
reconsider the vote by which the bill
was Indefinitely postponed. The
governors veto Of the bill giving to
street railway employees police powers
was sustained by a unanimous vote.
The bill reducing the inspector Of
| Illuminating oils to a salary of 81, 200
per year was re-referred to the judici-
airy committee. The joint resolution
increasing the salaries Of members
Of the legislature from $500 to $1,000
per year, with mileage Of 10 cents a
mile for one trip each way, was
passed by a vote of Is to IS. Other
senate bills passed were: providing
state aid to the amount of 100000 for
free high schools; appropriating S2l5,-
600 to the normal school fund income.
an increase Of $25, 900 over the present
appropriation; and providing for the
establishment of county training
schools for teachers. The committee
on state affairs introduced a bill re-
ducing the number of state employees
in the capitol as recommended by
Gov. La Toilette in his recent mes
sage. The number of janitors is re-
duced from Is to II: the volunteer
service clerk in the adjutant generals
office, at $1,000 per year, is cut out,
as is also the foreman Of the labo'
force at 5000. The osteopathy bill, as
amended slid through the senate
without word of debate, and as soon
as the governors signature is at
tached will become a law. The bill
under which the supreme and circuit
Judges elected this spring are given
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-05-09

in charge of the beet sugar investiga-
ton of the department of agriculture,
says this year shows a very active
tendency toward the institution Of new
beet sugar enterprises. A conserva-
tive estimate is that there will be AZ
beet sugar factories in operation
throughout the United States by the
end of next autumn. There will be
new factories in Wisconsin, Michigan,
North Dakota and South Dakota.
President Mckinley and party
started on their seven weeks trip,
| leaving Secretary Root in charge in
Washington. President Mckinley
and his party reached Memphis after
| journeying through northern Alabama
and Mississippi. Brief addresses made
at Huntsville, Decatur, and Tuscum-
bia, Ala, and Corinth, Miss. Presi-
dent Mckinley reached New Orleans,
where he was welcomed by the COVER
nor, the full delegation of the state in
congress and city officials.
Prince Henry de Croy, scion Of an
ancient Belgian house and son of the
Duke de Croy, was stopped by New
York customs inspectors as he stepped
from the steamer Potsdam. of the
Holland-American Line, from Bologne
He was forced to submit to a persona
search. Secreted in his garment:
were found jewelry, rare fabrics anC
. antiques From his ripped clothing
gems and yaluables said to be wortl
. thousands Of dollars were taken. HI
: declared he had nothing dutiable.
Clifton H Moore died at his hom'
in Clinton, III. From 1910 till tn
death of the late United States Sena
tor David Davis, Mr.. Moore was assc
t ciatei with him in the practice OF law
4, and with him owned extensive estate
/ in Illinois, Iowa, and other states. MI
J, Moore was also a friend Of Lincoln
/ His estate will exceed S1,000,000 i
value The family of Colonel Yes
: pasian Warner, who is a son-in-laN
+ and Arthur Moore, the only Twin
D child of Mr.. Moore, will inherit hi
< fortune.
S DR.. William Wallace Welch. age
so years. extensively known anon
n the older practitioners Of Ill
:. nois, died at the soldiers HON
l. in Quincy, III. The doctor was graz
l. uated from Rush Medical college
< 1886, and practiced in La Sale an
Ottawa. In 1861 he was commi
/ stoned surgeon of the 53rd Illino
l. volunteers, and becme a member
t, Cushman's brigade. Later
IS became chief of staff Of tt
y surgeons with the army Of the ives
and mintained close relations vii
Re Sherman, Logan, Mcpherson, al
o. other generals.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-05-09
YaIe'S StronQ Man Dies,

Springfield, H., May 4.-Bluford
Wilson, Jr., eldest son of Major Blu
ford Wilson of Springfield, former So
licitor Of the treasury, died of typhoid
fever at New Haven, Conn, where he
was attending Yale University. Young
Wilson was the leading athlete at
Yale, having held. first position in gen
eral athletics until this spring, when
he was defeated by Chicago man.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-05-09
A HEAVY DIADEM.
The Late Queen Never Wore the Eng
Iish Crown but Once.

The Late Queen Never Wore the Eng
Iish Crown but Once.
Queen Victoria never wore the
crown of England except at her coro-
nation in 1888 and when she sat for
her portrait 1t is the heaviest and
most uncomfortable kind of bonnet
and weighs several pounds. The
crown which for the admiration of the
public repoSes upon a scarlet velvet
cushion in the treasury of the Tower
of London, guarded by stalwart senti-
nels, is not the real thing, but only an
imitation. Very few people know
where the real crown is. 1t is locked
away in some strong vault under the
care of Lieutenant General Sir Freder-
lex Dobson Middleton, K. G. M. G., G.
B., keeper of the crown, who receives
a salary of $1,000 year for assuming
this tremendous responsibility. The
real crown contains 1878 rose dia-
monds, 1868 brilliants, 273 round
pearls, four large egg shaped pearls,
twenty-six sapphires, eleven emeralds,
tWenty-four rubies and one large ruby
set in the center of a diamond
Maltese cross. This is the finest ruby
in the world, and has bloody history.
1t once belonged to the Moorish king
of Granada. He got it, according
to tradition, from an Abyssinian
prince, who captured it from a sultan
of western Asia.
A woman may love her husband, but
he very seldom gets the tender, yearn-
ing care that she gives to her sick
palm.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-05-09
Sharkey Eests Russell.

Denver, May 4-"Sailor'' Tom
Sharkey put out big Ferd" Russell.
the California heavyweight, in the
fourth round of what was scheduled 70
be ten-round contest before the Cob
RADIO Athletic association last night. 1t
was characterized by rough and tumble
tactics engaged in by both, science
playing out little part. There wea
much clinching and rough work
throughout
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-05-09

Madison, May 4.-The most i'm
portant bills passed upon by the senate
today related to the university. The
first was the Frost bill carrying the
appropriations for the new agri-
cultural building, the equipments for
the engineering department and in
crease in the annual income. The to-
tai amount allowed by this bill is
1922, 600. The second university meas
ure was the one which abolishes the
custom of collecting tuition fees from
Wisconsin students. Under the pres