davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-25

ATLANTA, GA. Jan. 24-Judge W. Ta
Newman Of the United States court for the
Northern district Of Georgia adjourned bis
court to-day Oh account Of tue death Of
Justice Lamar. Judge Newman will attend
the funeral lie appointed COMMITTEES Of
prominent lawyers II the district 20 attend,
resolutions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-25
Burned 20 Death in Their Bonn.

BALTIMORE, MD, Jan. 2.-Mrs. Owen
Rice and two children we're burned 10
death in their home tonight. a gasoline
stove having exploded. fhe husband was
badly burned 10 trying 70 save his wife and
children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-25
Carolina,s Bonds Accepted.

COLUMBIA, 8. c., Jan. 24.-Gov. Till
man to-day received a telegram from the
Baltimore Trust Company stating that the
members had signed the CONTRACT to take
the state bonds at par. with a bonus Of the
amount of six months interest. They wire
that deposit of 100000 would be made in
Charleston bank to. day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-25
A Pension Refused Mrs. Davis

MONTGOMERY. Ala. jap 2L-The upper
house Of the Alabama assembly % day ~ q
vote of ~ b 10 refused % pass bal grsnt.
8 & a pension Of 500 per year % tue sidow
q Jefferson DAVE. Al attempt " roc0n-
sider Will BE- made to-morEOw.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-25
A DIVORCE FOR MRS. DALE.
The Verdict In Her Favor Intinatel
That Dale Is Nutsu

That Dale Is Nuten.
ATLANTA, Ga, Jan 24.-In the superior
court here to-day. lady who has been
known as Mrs. Walter Dale, was given a
verdict in her suit for divorce. The case is
o remarkable one, and is OF especial i'm
portence, as its effect is 70 declare
that Walter R. Dale. Baptist
preacher, is, as IL is alleged. in
reality, J. o. II. Nutall, a sporting man
who deserted his wife and children in
North Carolina. NutaIl or Dale was once
tried for bigamy and convicted, but is now
out on bail pending a new trial II Dale is
not Nutal. it is one of the most remark
able cases of mistaken identity on record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-25
rexans Commitment Tbe,r sen.

Texans Compliment Their Senators.
GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. 24.-The Senate
has shelved the House resolution adopted
yesterday indorsing the Hatch anti-option
bill. and has passed substitute expressing
confidence that the Texas senator's, Messrs.
Coke and Mills will do what il best under
the circumatancaa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-25
oARoLINA's LIQUOR Law.

DEFICITS IN 5pIrit5 FORM an Aesocia-
ton 20 Fight IL.
CHARLESTON, 3. c., Jan. PA conven-
ton composed of about 100 delegates from
most of the counties in the state met here
to-day and perfected permanent organizs-
ton of the liquor dealers Of this state An
executive committee Of fifty was appointed
for the purpose Of raising funds and fight
ing in the courts the constitutionality Of the
Evans liquor law, passed at the recent SEES
sion Of the general assembly. IL was de-
cided TO raise large sum Of money for
legal expenses
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-25
Mscon's Telegraph Ae.iu sold.

MACON. o.. Jan. 24-Ths Macon Teie-
graph was sold % public agctlon to-day
and was bought ia by tho boodhDldsrs Tor
a small figure lt Ia not thought probable
that the sale viii b. cOn6rusd ~ To
court
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-25

DR.. S. S. LAWS. ex-pres.dent Of the Missouri
State University has removed from Kansas
City TO Cincinnati Ii is not generally known
that DR.. Laws invented the ticker us ID in hand
ling teleZraphc quotations, and from that
source realizes a handsome income.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-25
MEETINGS.

GOLDEN RULE LODGE NO. IA, 10. OF.
Aregular meeting will be held at o'clock THIS
wednesday, EVENING in Odd Fellows tenn
pie There will be an initiation and reunion
of charter members.
R. M. LARCOMBE, n. G.
J s. Tyson Secratarv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-25
FUNERAL INVITATIONS

MORRISSEY-The friends and acquaintance
or Mrs. ALICE MoRRIssEY and her son Edward
are invited TO attend the funeral of the former
from the residence of Mr. Henry Mcclure,
northeast corner Broughton and East Bound.
ary at o'clock THIS AFTERNOON.
New York papers please COPY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-25
FRBIGHTS COLLIDE.
Three Trainraen Killed Outright and
Two Fatally Injured.

JOLIET, ILL.,, Jan. 24-Two freight
trains on the Santa Fe railroad collided six
miles south OF here this morning at II 20
o'clock. Three OF the trslnmen were killed
and two Others fatally injured. The sur.
yisors walked into Joliet with the ne1s
They report the Santa Re and Chicago aud
Alton traces blocked, and say the los will
be about s225, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-25

SAVANNAH. GA, Jan. IS, 1893
a meeting of the stockholders of this COM
pany will be held at the Office of the secretary,
No. l22 Bryan street, THIS AFTERNOON at 5
O'Clock. JNO. 7. ROWLAND,
Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-25
Simmons Liver Regulator

See That You Get the Genuine,
PREPARED BY
j. II. ZEILIN & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-25
DR. GEORGE H. STONE. President.
FOOT BALL.

FOOT BALL.
Y. NJ. c. A. vs.. FOREST CITY.
FRIDAY, Jan. 81, $3.50 p. M, Bolton Street
Park: Greatest Athletic Event of the Season
under the management of Y M CA. Admis-
sion Is cents; grand stand 25 cents extra; ladies
admitted to grand stand free
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-25
s~nCIAL NOC4Lns.

SA7nO4A l. NOEAG1.S.
On and after Feb. 1. 1890 the basis of meas
urement OF all advertising In the MoRNrSr, NEws
the first Insertion. No Special Notice Inserted
for less than 81 90
n.oU,.,r, ~. - -
NOTICE TO SUPERIOR COURT JUROR.
The thirty-six petit jurors who were notified
in print to appear on Wednesday, Jan. 25 need
not appear u til THURSDAY, Jan. &c.
BY order of Judge Falizant
JAMES K. P. CARR,
CT rI G, C.. q ia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-25
NOTICE To CITY COURT ,mRORs

NOTICE TO CITY COURT JURORS,
All Petit Jurors who were notified to appear
on WEDNESDAY,, Jan. 25th INST, need not ao-
pear until SATURDAY, Jan. %, at IAN.
By order of Judge A. H. MacDonell
WIN. P. BAILEY,
Clerk c. c, S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-25
THE SOUTHERN LAND COMPANY

Secretary and Treasurer,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-25

REORG \ NIZATION,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28
ITO BE CONTINUED)



The first point Of all to be decided
definitely is how much Of the family
income should be spent for shelter
writes Agnes Bailey Ormsbee in the
Ladies' Home Journal. 1t is not unusu-
al to leave the settling Of this important
point to chance, to a pretty house sud-
denly found, or to the location of
friends. No one wants the remem-
brance Of his or her first home to be
clouded with bitter or sad memories
Of financial disaster. and the first step
to prevent this is carefully to gauge
ones needs by ones income. 1t would
not be possible to say definitely how
many dollars ought to be spent, but n
rule that is safe is not to use more than
onc-fourth of the family income for a
house 1t is better to spend even less
er amount if possible. Having settled
the amount to be used for rent or inter-
est. the real cornerstone of Il home has
been laid.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28

acting made a deep. impression in the
very beginning. Gently, with discrint
mate Judgment, finely outstanding q
temper which, rs we soon found out,
could rise to the highest pitch Of insane
passion-a mind so subtle as to catch
the finest, almost indistinct romance Of
the human heart, and marshal it in
faultless harmony with a genius-foce-
sight.
Possessed of rare conception and
the intuitive ability to compare the
stages in history selecting here and
there from the great lesson of life the
lrost salient, the most adaptable and
pertinent features which in themselves
are treat, was heightened still hy his
most distinguished ncrson Qhochst vor-
nehm) and 4 musical voice. These
qualities so happily combined in this
beautiful man soon made him the ideal
of the audience. His appearance was
sufficient to call for spontaneous and
repeated applause. He above all 9TH
crs interpreted Shakespcare's words,
but use it gently" rs the author doubt
less intended, and these refined and dis
hnSlisl.cd qualities made his name a
household word in Germany rs well,
but it also led to reforms ON our stage
which but for him might still have con-
tinuad in doubt"
Herr Director CRUDE is himself a
distinguished star in drama and comedy,
but he prefers the former He has
spent many years in deep study, hay
ing participated in most Of the leading
u az. almost every prominent stage
in Germany. or late years The imperial
intcnlant Of the German stage, his eS
cellency Count Hochburg. considered
his services too valuable, and acting on
his rare and keen judgment himsef
an artist and author Of repute) has put
Herr CRUDE in charge Of the Imperial
thcatcr at Berlin.
The Imperial opera house is perhaps
one of the oldest art institutions in
Northern Germany. 1t was built by
Frederick Wilhelm the Third in 1875,
and rebuilt in 1912 after it had been
burned down. In its reconstruction the
same old forms and proportions were
religiously ObServed-ample and rOOmy,
as it appeared at the time. The I'm
perial Schauspielhaus was built shortly
after, on more modern plan, and with
most progressive ideas. Both institu.
tons enjoy an annual subsidy from the
state Of about 100000 reichsmark, OF
about $4,000.
The personnel Of the Imperial opera
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28
ONE OF THE LOST TRIBES.

Strange Tribe in india and Their
Equally Strange Beliefs.
Scattered over the breezy downs Of
the Nilgherries, in little villages Of
wicker houses, that look at little dis
lance like nothing in the world so much
as colony Of beehives, lives COM
munity Of 600 or 700 people, who are
variously believed to be the descend
ants Of one Of the lost tribes of Israel,
the aborigines of Southern India, and
a community Of Manichasens.
They believe in strange trinity and
hell, dismal stream full of leeches,
and this they must cross by means Of
Il single thread. The soul burdened
with sin is too heavy for this slender
support and the sinner falls into the
stream, but the thread sustains easily
the souls of the good. The funeral Of
a toda, for that is the name of the
singular tribe, is as odd in it's way as it's
religious belief. His body is wrapped in
a new cloth, and his toes tied together
with red thread; grain, sugar, tobacco
and money are wrapped in his funeral
toga to provide him for his journey
across the Styx and the dark plain be-
yond.
Two bufsalos are slain beside the
corpse and the dead mans hands are
placed upon their holms; a piece Of his
skull, his hair and his finger nails are
removed. to be used later on at the
great celebration of the death OF all
those who, during the twelve months,
have ''takeo the leap over the great
precipice INFO the bottomless abyss. -
When these tokens are removed, clari-
fed butter IS smeared on the fragrant
wood Of the funeral pyre, and the body
Is burned to ashes and the ashes scat
tered to the four winds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28
Petroleum to Cure DfphtIierin.

Paris medical men continue to give
their opinions vaguely on the treatment
of diphtheria by petroleum as carried
out by Dr. Flahout, a provincial physi-
cian All unite in testimony as to the
fact that such treatment is by no
means original. DR.. Fauvel. a cele-
brated throat specialist. says that in
pulmonary maladies the application of
pure petroleum has produced splendid
results Moreover, during the Amer-
can War of Secession wounds We're
dressed with the oil The doctor, how
ever. counseled mothers whose children
are affected by the dreadful malady Of
diphtheria or Group to put their trust
for the present in pure lemon juice,
which should be sponged or brushed
over the throats Of the sufferers.-Lon-
don Telegraph.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28
A COSTLY COCKTAIL.
No Expense Spared in Serving Menu
bers In u California Club.

No Expense Spared in Serving Menu
beers In ~ California Club.
The University Club gives all pleas
ure and comfort possible to its men,
bers. A member came down to break
fast a few days ago quite early. AS he
took his seat at the table it occurred
to him that a cocktail would make him
somewhat happier and give him addi-
tional appetite for his meal. He there
fore told John to get him cocktail.
The boy went to the wine room, but
found the door locked. He was then
in quandry. He did not want to dis
appoint the gentleman who had ordered
the drink, but yet he did not know how
to get the seductive eye-opener. JIG
consulted the steward and asked his
advice.
Wine rooms locked, ch?' said that
important functionary.
Eyes sir"
The gentleman said he wanted the
cocktail before breakfast, chg
Yes, sir"
well, then, I'll tell you what you
have to do. You know the invariable
rule in this club is to give the members
what they ask for, no matter what it
costs NOW, we must get that cocktail.
You go and break in the door of the
wine room and produce the drink
The waiter did as ordered and deliv-
cred delicious drink to the waiting
member. A few days later the men,
Der was in the reading room, when he
was approached by member Of the
house committee.
"Say, JONES'" said the committeeman
''you had a cocktail at breakfast few
days ago, didn't you?"
"Yes-tine one, too"
''Well, it should have been. Do you
know what that cocktail cost the club?"
Cost the club? No; usual rates,
suppose"
mo, sir; that cocktail cost us Just
$23. The steward had the wine room
door broken in just to get you your
cocktail, and to repair the damages we
had to pay just $23.
us that so . said the surprised drink
er. II didn't know anything about that
Well it was Il good cocktail, though;
let's have another-San Francisco
Newsletter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28

ago. 1t was my privilege to play with
him i'll Hamlet the way, one of
my preferred specialties. The play was
familiar to me. I had not only seen
almost all the prominent disciples of
Shakespeare, but also knew something
of it myself" said Herr Director Max
CRUDE. of the Berlin Imperial theater,
to a correspondent of the Chicago Inter-
Ocean, AT first I continued to regard
him with idle curiosity, if not indiffer-
ence. OF course 1 could only judge of
his play as seen from the stage. How
ever, as time went on I gradually lost
sight OF the stranger-thc mainland by
degrees became interested in the player.
What a revelation! New phases in hui
man nature, if not a new history,
seemed to open up before me. He
brushed away histrionic prejudices, au-
thors prescriptions and routinical OBJ
lections. We did not follow him; he
led us. and quite willingly, 1 may say,
with his poetic wand in the realms Of
human passions.
THE house was hushed, as if under
the spell of a fearful ban. Human
hearts beat almost aloud. l could hear
tht anxious. suppressed breathing of the
audience. the unwavering gaze of thou
sands of eyes. resting on his Symmetri-
cal form. admiring the refined play Of
his classic features, and hanging on
his words in such magnetic moments
AS when he INDUCES in the philosophy
Of TO be. or not to be-.
Changes of Sixty Years.
You know, our audiences are less
inclined to brilliant effect, but are al
ways ready to follow a play in academ-
zeal order. This very reason leaves us
rather studious, not so much amused.
But our opinions, too. have undergone
many changes these past sixty years.
The school Of Schroeder, Dcvrient, If
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28
TCherna

through the crowd to her room. There
Is nothing said; no one even smiles.
Still Harpin1 ON: the ballot.
The curtain fell, rose again, md fell.
"Gow shouted the director, and the
girls broke ranks and fled precipftately,
and simultaneously, the scenes were
lifted from their places. The change
must be quickly effected. There is no
time to think now, only to hurry. Ten
girls are dressing together In a big
room. twenty or thirty more are flying
out of one suit and into another in the
little dressing room upstairs with the
doors wide open. Every stage garment
must be hung up in it's place then and
there; every scrap Of clothing-stOcE
ings, tights, and all-muSt be changed.
They dress together every night, and
are accustomed to little clothing any
way, and they do the only thing posi-
bic under the circumstances-remo
one entire suit before they try to get
on another. The lights blaze on white,
round shoulders aud shapely limbs as
they struggle into their tights, which
must not be torn and must be carefully
fastened. IF they should Slip said 4
wicked little girl, with the handsomest
legs in the collection, wed make more
of hit than the principals. and that
wouldn't do, you know; and we'd be
sure to get an encore before we could
fix 'em up"
Another slender maiden, with one
foot in the tights and the other out,
was catching up a stitch and explain
ing that it would run clear to her waist.
and if she didn't mend it before the
dance was over the audience might de-
sire to prolong the performance indefin-
itely. The blacll-eyed girl had smoothed
on the pink tights over her faultless
legs and gotten herself in some miracu-
lous way into the new trousers with
the garnet stripes. They're too long"
she said with a pout, and promptly
pulled them up and rolled them over
and under the band as a girl tucks up
her skirt when it is too long She fast
ened them in place with strong pins
and tied the white apron over them.
There was evidently too much Of that
for she tucked one corner up under the
belt, pinned a white cooks cap jauntily
on one side Of her curly wig, and was
ready.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28

land, etc. with their mOnOtonous Greek
posing and wailing, has passed away.
Goethe, IN his day, was perhaps the
first to make Il slight departure from
the old method, and modify the solemn
ity of Greek mythology and Aristophan-
can notions by Incorporating the man
ners Of modern life, but even he re-
tanned medieval ceremonies to such an
extent to preclude the possibility of
bringing the play down to nature-its
feelings and aspirations. His was the
Wcimar school. They wanted no real
ism-the players were merely to por-
tray history in academical order, and
the loyal disciples Of the Weimar school
implicitly obeyed his orders.
AFTER Goethe the Weimar school
modified its views to the extent of al
lowing actors to become more declama-
tory. This led to divers differences Of
opinion and several rising stars on the
dramatic horizon, like Sydelmann and
Davidson in about 1910 struck out with
more abandon and pernl::tcd human
nature fairer play. They we're on the
right road, and would have succeeded
but for the conservatism OF those days
which still hung tenaciously to the
skirts Of Weimar, and the memory of
Goethe.
In this lethargic period appeared
some twenty years ago the effervescent
DER Sprldelude) ltossi, with his i'm
mense personal magnetism, sweeping
everything before him with the impetu-
osity of his Italian temperament. He
was followed by the stately, majestic,
Salvini, whose physical power was
greatly enhanced by the torrent of feel
ing displayed with grandiose mastery.
He appeared, and most always in tenn
po, like some great rush Of passion,
devastating, annihilatiing all that came
| in his way. He was the ideal Othello,
as we fancy him to have been across
| the Alps in The Bride Of the Sea- as
| Venice is called
1--WE had already begun to compare
the monotonous past with the more
realistic present, the declamatory, sta.
tuesque and NEUROLOGICAL Goethe per.
iod with the new departure to tempnra.
ment and passions of our day, though,
| we did not then dare to think on real.
ism. We We're on the fence, SO to
speak, and hardly knew which way to
| Jump. At this period came your mas.
! ter mind-the Incompatible Booth. His
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28
.1r&zEn2,s, ,,. 4
(lEEllGii iiiiiiiIi!! iiIEi| -
NHEo,AI& Geae., Rkalf..1


The Imperial Opera House. Berlin.
house is quite extensive. There are
nlachinists Of various kinds in great
number, then come tapissiers. lighters.
and lampists, local fireman. Then come
strengthening men under special SUI
pcrvision Of Il chef dc claque. Next
come avertsseurS, or call-boyS. than
accessories Of various descriptions. Now
the "supcrs' arrive, most of them wear
ing blouses, workingmcn or laborerS
engaged for the evening. though some
are paid an annual salary. All the
staff of choruseS-men, women and
children arrive in their turn and so
up stairs to dress There seems to be
hundreds Of them. and, like those in
America, or at least like those whom l
used to see in America, there are some
of them of very old age. After this
come the members of the ballet, ac-
companied in some instances by moth
ers, who have the right to enter with
their daughters; in other instances by
maidservants, and in many cases alone
A few arrive in their private carriages;
these young ladies receive no more sal
airy than do those who come afoot, but
how they manage it is no affair Of ours
for the present moment. The chief
actors and the star bring up the rear,
all of them retiring to their respective
dressing-rooms, which line the stage on
either side.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28

rouge or dash of powder TNey sud.
denly run on the stage. They make
breathless exits. No one behind them
notices them; no one has time A girl
stands on a step with only her face
visible to the audience, framed in a
network Of painted vines. In some of
the scrambles she has made an ugly
tear in her trousers, through which the
white flesh CLEANS, and she doesn't
know it. A burly brigand, with a dag
ger in his sash, approaches her and
courteously as he would any lady and
tells her softly Of the accident. Zach
Got" she exclaims and passes swiftly
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28
Ready for the Dance.

The corps is now ready; it's the new
version of "Freischutz," prepared and
studied with great care "Overture,' ~
sounded the hoarse voice down the cor
ridor, and instantly the place was full
of girls. They mounted the CRAZY plat
forms leading to the simulated rocks,
perchcd on stepladdcrs and boxes to
put their pretty painted faces through
openings in the canvas foliage, swarm
ed in the wings like bees about Il hive,
laughing and chatting with the fierce
looking brigands, who leaned on their
guns waiting for their cues. The effect
was more striking and picturesque than
the most splendid scene in the opera.
The dusky shadows. the brilliant dress
es, the hurrying figures, the stage man
ager directing, watching, advising, him
self the ficrcest, wickedest brigand of
all; the hush of waiting. the tinkle of a
bell, and the act is OH.
In the intervals of action girls skip
up the stairs, their round, silken-clad
limbs curving and flashing as they fly
to their dressing-rooms for touch Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-28
CHlLDREN'S KILT SUITS Az YOUR ON PRICE.
Children's Jersey Suits Below ca.

bg- NJ B.---Lades who havo never takeDdVantage OF
Clothing for their Children from 1--WE specially
invite and inspect line and got pro and We wiz
mako customer of you.