davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

" a. ntrs GtGn Times
Aru0ur the guests a. WIZARDS - r NJ
wEnauss a prominent 6entIst Of I>ockpo~s
n Y There came 20 my notice fha
other day" said ne. "ons q the mest re-
rrarkabas cases 81 third dsuttsion % which
ever heard An oid lady of y years ha1
been loot HESS for many years. She EeTs
fals. testa instead % her last natural ones
some tire ago she complained 81 aer
false teeth giving her gums pair. and at
last cane 80 M 70 Try and have she fnat-
ter rems6ssa. Much 10 the surpries q
both q us I found that ahs HAs eugdng .
uew set o. teeth. Ia short time SIZE had
cut an entire nsG set. above ard fs.os.
and thsy aH seem 20 - as sound as he
sssth of = person lu the prime q re. But
ne thfug mat must RI osTon4 belief.
and vnfes - yet true. Is that one u tho
rew tesrh hzf q god filing IN 4
In a 5aW tooth OF the lower iefl side 3
rle-e of gold asou; "a larxe as a mach
head was found. roughly. taoaga ssf5sTs
81 be66ed In the crust q ne toofe- The
only way Ere affair rgul1 - explained
vas through are fact rhAf fae Lady several
years ago swallowed a god Sling out q
her soruer fseth. and & l. supposed %
have worxes1 arpuna ia aer rctg. IKE for
esxn suhsgz uess vii sometimes 80. enfl
(. cane out In TIA EslaFxaa.s z4.1zsE
Egve .z1.-A.se-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
A STORMY DAY ON LAKE WASH.
TegTpN.

4 vass pulsing s.seet O. gray.
Chang Z rom STATE 10 silver VIII each
sweli
Prem asaen . rasts15fc lad again.
Shores shading p2rps@ pszs or distant bay (,
Hue on near wooded rr5Escut0Ty-
T.ow. tented ca0sg4s hang Overhead
MazslnE zn3 ezTkentnx On mou1ratns'
brow.
w-hoss peaks ans Spurs. al SHINING nov.
Break scargly rar0gZn. are Er&ppe1 again
n lead
Tass n fze Pause. thea wins gather.
F~yEn dark Newcastle hk3ls Trey come.
FTs1a @eaolng gorEsz. from Baker ard
HAlater
y aose softY 6oaaa Icons briefly clear
Toa eaTeraoas cloud. fast clossnE out
80 ssn.
Great &af1re's bellows. quick sxpsss chem.
Tns 5azs ust1-csanusl dips har sAii.
TIE hs.zss-aan draws rs cap sns1 Ger his
crow
AM wlfn sast paying saee; drives sowus
Between apAsaVinx ridges. Whistles me
gaze.
All waere was gray a rszsAsag waste ot
Ada rxcosare1r AnsersoG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
CURED THE MULE.
A Remedy for Baking That Worked
Like Charm.

was riding along a mountala road IN
Eastern Kentucky a few weeks ago" re-
marked a travelling salesman. when I
saw a mule running toward me Hith
singietree dangling at his heels. With
great dtficulty succeeded 81 turning out
Of his way ard ~ continued 10 70 down
the mountain AZ lively pace.
About a NILE further on I saw f~o
front wheels % spring wagon. and a
shsrt distance away the other wheels ard
the wagon box. ! looked around 20 see z
the driver had been hurt. but. finding no
one. drove on.
In "A few minutes met man walking
down the road rather hastily. stranger
ne queried. ola 20 see newt down
tharg
Yes
" Did he hev rag over +s YEAR,
% I 9idn't see any
" WAL. it's al right 7 reckon Ell stop
when ne gifts fiusteres4 out. an / reckon
'e's cured
q" What s. m cured of 7 aske3.
" 'Ralkln' Yc' see I had heerd thst
grassh0pper pat IN IN year - a boss or
rnewi 81 CURE i'm from halk n. 50 I tied
rax over IN critters year - Il COULDN'T
Kit out cotcheG a gFasshoppe~. PUT TN In.
an, stranger. ft's m hes' remedy ! evar
seed. The rewi didn't give me fsrne 70 Fit
in IA wagon. I never aGd see mewI -
spr.gbtly reckon m hcpper's got out
n0w. an I'll 10 on ard cotch the newt"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

Three more novels. then silence for
eighteen years, when there was another
volume of poetry. But the bird had been
silent too long. The London lady of -
had forgotten how to pipe and triii as the
girl had done on the Lincolnshire fens.
There was no lit 10 her tune, and nona
went tripping.
Late pictures show a rather common
place face with broad brow and kindly
eyes. a prim lace cap, the fires OF cnthusi-
asm burned 10 ashes as white as the neat
~ parted hair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20


Eagilsh lasay. Her fAx5-..e b-oshe- died
Y 3 distant lsaa, ard desv sorrow for
aisn lends IS power - ne Songs Of she
presD1es. Her ow1 autobiography speaks
n ne -SozgS Of Seven n "I.Aurznes'
AID DsTi5e3~ ner WONDERFUL ear fer the
.Fre. ere fsT esausv. azrxe brain. deep
ns2rt ard vile SYN patsses n every verse
TROUGH she vas a papE - Shelley, Tenny-
son, Keats ard Wordsworth K Vas WITH
Der oSn vosce see sang her cwa songs Of
things dear AMI famia-
Before = STE had urittea SUCH lines as:
Calm as the SOlltudes between the wide
stars
And
They are poor vino have los; nothing
Many Of her verses we're set 20 music.
notably Oh. Far Dsve. On. Fond Dove.
the sweetest ard yes the moss menraful
story OF a ssIlors love. when tne ghost OF
her whom he had hoped to make his bride
STOOD beside the returning voyager clad
IN the hAe-Ements Of the grave:
My love sire stood a uly right hand.
tier eyes we're grave and sweet;
or, thus. | said. In this fair land,
On, Is x thus We meet
on, maiden fair. ! ain not here,
have no place, no part.
No dwelling more on sra or shore.
But only IN thy heart
Later she wrote Mopsa. The Fairy,
charming fantasy. where many OF the
charms % her poetry were found allied
% a certain grace Of direct prose die
tioa- Then came the trial OF fiction with
OF me SkeE g. nor altogether A fall
ure. This suffered because the world al
ways refuses two talents. The poet must
stick 10 rhyme no less than the shoe
maker 10 his last There was less asSur-
ance. too. OF a calling. and too palpshls
pupilship OF Miss Austen, N whose foot
steps so many have Won fame.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
A SAD LONELY LIFE.
JEAN NGELow. TIE PoETrss
SAID To BE DYING.

The once Popular Author Vow All
oas forsotfen-she Belongs to q
generation Ago, but Her Work.
VIII Always Have a Charm-Rem-
iniscences of Genius-she Be-
fenged To the Country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

Trey sag q lewiston Lady FEfs tAe a.
ri1ogsz, IsM&eaA 4-l.&F al sa-54E2. .1so
Ter --.-.s pea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

the rs
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01
CITY BREVITIES.

The June term of the superior court be-
gins this morning at 10 O. clock. 1t is eX-
pected the grand jury will elect the eX-
officio justices Of the peace to-day.
The June term of the court of ordinary
will begin at u o'clock a. m to-day. The
court has a pretty good docket, and the
business of the term may be quite inter-
esting.
r. I. Burch, the young white man who
attempted to settle his domestic difficulties
by shooting his wife Saturday night, was
arrested early yesterday morning by Po-
liceman Eivers. Fortunately Burch's aim
was bad.
The Sunday school of the Independent
Presbyterian church will have its annual
picnic tomorrow "A Daufuskie. The steam
er Gov. Stafford has been chartered for the
occasion and viii leave the city exchange
dock at 10 o'clock.
The funeral of Mrs. Emanuel schwab,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman T..
Byck of this city, will take place in
Mrs. Schwab leaves four children, two
boys and two girls, who were with her
when she visited Savannah during the
winter.
The morning train on the Georgia and
Alabama railroad ran into an open switch
and onto a siding at Helena early yester-
day morning, and the engine was some
what damaged by collision with some
freight ears. The passengers We're shaken
up somewhat but no one was hurt. The
train arrived about three hours late.
branch of the Electric railway after 1890
o'clock at night is a source of much IN
convenience to people who travel to and
from the Ocean Steamship wharves az
ter that hour. The sailngs of the Ocean
Steamship Company's vessels are now IN
the afternoon and at night and many peo-
pie would consider it a public convenience
to use the Indian street car line to reach
the steamers The city ordinances, under
which the electric lines are operated re-
quire cars to be run until u o'clock at
night, and on regular schedules The
Electric Railway Company does not com
ply with this ordinance.
The meeting of the Georgia Historical
Society tonight is expected to prove an
interesting one. The committee appointed
at the last meeting to borrow the money
to pay off the debt Of the society to Cen
Jackson will make its report. As previous
~ announced in the Morning News the
committee is not d unit in the matter.
some of the members preferring TO hav@
the matter referred back to the society
for more explicit directions This viii
open up the matter of paying the society's
debt and inaugurating an art school afresn
and as there IS decided opposition on the
part of a considerable proportion of the
society to the plan as adopted the discus
sion IS likely to be both lengthy and in
tereSting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01
N THE TEXAS CYCLONE.
A savannah Mans Thrilling ENpe-
riencc in the sherman storm.


1rr Frank Ryan Of Sherman. Tex. for
merry VI this city was one OF the suffer
ers by the recent cyclone which swept
with such fury over that part Of the
country. I'm letter TO his parents Mr.
Ryan gives % graphic description Of the
storm as it struck Sherman Il had
stepped into a store" he said. "to got
out OF % terrific rain. Everybody was de-
lighted 10 see g. rain, as the country need
ca IT, Suddenly. after several vivid flashes
of lightning and some hail. the sky became
black as night. and twies. leaves and
pieces % mud Were seen iu the air COM
lng FROM the southwest. Then an awful
roar, like "a hundred heavy trains on a
IeSiir was heard. and We an realized that
a cyclone was upon US / looked out
ANA saw ln1l 10 was travelling straight
toward the portion of town where my
paLics were alone ana with NO one 10
Eelp them. Without stopping Co think. ]
[usne4 oli on the street. and impelled 10y
ttaI7 suen as cannot describe, l flew
rather tlan ran toward home. In a short
while j was lu position where ! could
see our little home. though al least
quarter OF Il mile away. The cyclone was
Just passing that portion of the city ana
my heart was In my mouth as I stood
poWeriess and watched the pitiless cloud,
SO ike monster snake, seize peauui ~
residences ia its relentless grasp and
literally tear them into fragments Tie
cloud seemed fun of an kinds of wreckage,
ness knows what III seemed &c travel
very slowly. but It's power was absolutely
resisless. The center OF the storm was
tu0ut 800 feet west OF our mouse, ana 10
left path as plain as a mower in a field
OF grain, varying from 20 TO coo feet wide.
our mule house. on It's very edge, was
feet TO one side and deposited on
the ground almost as plumb as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01
LOCAL Personal.

Past Grand Representative c. H. Dor
sett has returned from the meeting of
the grand lodge of Odd Fellows at At
lanJa.
Saturdays issue Of the Atlanta Journal
was published under the auspices of the
Atlanta chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. The leading paper
was by Mrs. Thomas Morgan, a Savan-
nah lady. The following sketch of Mrs.
Morgan precedes the paper: Mrs.
Thomas Morgan state regent of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
was, before her marriage, one of the
bellies and beauties of the south. She
as every one knows, was Miss Hitty
Casey. of Augusta, and no more charm
ing and gracious woman ever re!gned in
Georgia society AS Mrs. Morgan she has
been no less a social force, and the high
office she now holds is hers by right Of
culture, character and distinguished line
age Mrs Morgan is on the board of
management of the national society Of
the d. A. R., and also stands high among
the Colonial Danes Her address before
the Daughters if the American Revolu-
ton In The woman's building of the Cot
ton States and International Exposition,
Oct. u.s. 1895. was the feature Of the ses-
efo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01
MICKvA IsRAEL's SUNDAY SCHOOL
interesting Closing Exercises at the
TempIe.


The annual exercises of the Sunday
school of Mickva Israel Temple took place
a the temple yesterday morning, and they
were the most interesting and entertain
ing that have been had in years.
The programme was a bright and inter-
estlng one throughout and included some
most attractive features. There were some
very ably rendered exhibition recitations
bv Birdie Muhlberg Carrie Oppenheimer,
Ruthie Ehrlich, Herbert Smith, jamie
1Norrell. and Eunice Lippman
Another interesting feature was the pre-
sentation of prizes. The scholars stood
examinations about three weeks ago. and
to all who made over 100 per cent. a hand
some book was presented These books
were the gift of Mr. Jos. Rosenheim, pres
ident of the congregation and were pre-
scented to those winning them by Mr.. Is
afah A. Solomon. In presenting them Mr..
solomon made few pleasant congratula-
tory remarks to the children, and in that
connection took occasion to give them
some good advice for their future work.
Those winning prizes are as follows:
LIST Class-Etta Rothschid.
pa Class-Birdis Muhlberg.
81 Glass. A-Carl Stern.
q C,ass. B-Etta LOvenstein
lIh Class, A-Juha Frankenstein, Hazel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01

De" during all your life and al its end.
mat VIII count forever.
FINALLY Be strong and OF a good ccur-
age, fear not" The best thing that you
can DO Is 10 be Gods man. sworn 20 his
cause and service.
AT Baton Rougue the first regiment OF
Port Hudsor. 1900 .- 81. i9--i- - i--
white colonel (Col. s a00rlJ its regimeutai
coloIs. IN speech ~ the colonel. among
guard. defend. Drore-t lie for. but 40 nor
surrender these c0l0-s" To which the
plack sergeant replied. Colonel. III re-
turn these flags to you ia honor. or III re-
port 10 God the reason why" He fell
mortally wounded in one OF the desperate
charges IN front OF Port Hudson, with his
ors IN his clutched fsts pressed upon his
breast.
lie stood in his place, faithful till death.
ana though he did not return The c0lOrs
% the colonel, the God above knows the
reason why"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01
STEPPED THROUGH A WINDOW
THEODORE W. ABERFELD's FATAL
MISTAKE WHILE HALF AWAKE.

1t Was Too Hot 10 sleep i'm His
Room and so He Placed His He'd
in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Might
lie stepped out Of the Open VIM
dow. Fell on His Head on the
Pavement and broke His Neck.
The Body Found by IA COIorcd WO-
man.
Theodore ~. Abarfeij was found dead
OF the sidewalk at Bryan and Ann street
az an early hour yesterday morning, hav-
lrs fallen from the window above and
broken his neck.
AberfeII was known 10 many people
here. He was about g years OF age and
had lived in Savannah all his life. He
had been employed as Waterman by the
Central railroad for number Of years.
but was laid Off recently. and only given
occasional odd jobs of watching g. the
railroad. lie had "a room over John
Ohs.ek's store at Bryan and Ann streets.
The house is peculiarly constructed.
There are three small rooms ON the Sec
oud floor opening ou small hallway ana
Q window "Opens Irom lAe Hail"d!. o.
Bryan street The window looks as II IL
had formerly been door, being cut
down 70 the floor and having no sash.
There is no porch outside
Aberfeld entered the house about /
O'Clock -u company with j.. B- l4ane,
another LOGGER. Auerfel1 had been drink
ing. and Dee went into his room and lay
down. He was unable 90 sleep 10 ms
room ou account of the heat and about
. o'clock the other dodgers on the noor
heard min bring IBIS mattress oul anu
place it Do the hallway Dy me WIutuW-
They heard no more of n.m until about
4 o'clock. when negro woman Knocked
a ne door q tle mouse ana laiIi l,,. /, a
the family that there was dead man
on the Sidewalk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01
HAVEN SCHOOLS COMMENCEMENT
The BaecaIaureate sermon Preach
ed on the school Lawn.

ed on the school Lawn.
The annual commencement Of the Haven
Industrial Home ana school (coIore) be-
gan yesterday afternoon with the bac-
calaureate sermon. The sermon was deliv-
cred by Rev. +. H. Travis of Asbury
Methodist Episcopal church. His text was
from first Corinthians. 1913: "Acquit ye
like men. BE strong"
The sermon was addressed to the grad
yates and pupils. anl was appropriate
10 the occasion. The exercises were held
on the lawn east of the school building.
and there were about so people in att
tendance.
I1e Haven school IS supported largely
ut me Northern Methodist church. 1t is
located on Anderson street where IL has
splendid quarters tn the old MOntm0lu
house, and grounds on Anderson street.
IL has had a fairly successful year, the
attendance being about 20
The exercises of the intermediate de-
partment VIII be held this afternoon, and
those of the primary department to-mOr-
row afternoon. The exercises of the grad
uating class VIII take place Thursday az
ternodu at 4:3O O'Clock. The programme
consists of orations, Rotations and the
usual salutatory and valedictOry. A fea-
ture of the programme viii be the singing,
IN which the school ls very proficient
The graduates are lille l.. Young,
Mosella A. Bonaparte, Blanche NJ Travis,
AuQls0u B. Nelson, COrker NJ. Newman,
Arthur S. Whitfield
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01
WILLIAM p. scHIRM DEAD.
His Demise Last Night After a Ling
ering Illness.


Mr.. William p. schirm died last night
at his residence, No. 81 Bolton street, ar
ter lingering illness.
Mr.. Schirm was native of Germany.
and came to this country when he had just
reached manhood, and entered mercantile
pursuits. He was for many years a mem
Der of the firm of Wilcox, Gibbs d Co..
and on the organization Of the Wilcox &.
Gibbs Guano Company became its cash
Ter, which position he held up to his lasr
illness. He was a man of great firmness
OF character and answering integrity
and was highly respected for his many
other excellent qualities. He was in his
Goth year.
Mr.. Schirm was married three times.
his third wife, formerly Miss Ellen NJ
Lowell, survives him. He leaves two sons
and one daughter by this marriage, and a
daughter by former marriage Mrs.
Robert p Lowell
Mr.. Schlrm was gallant soldier of the
eonfederacy and served as lieutenant IN
Chnch's Light Battery, with which he was
captured a Fort McAllister He was one
OF the FOUNDERS ana directors Of the Chat
ham Real Estate and Improvement Com
Pany, and member of the Confederate
veterans Association. He was grand treas
urer OF the A. o. L. w of Georgia. HIS
funeral viii take place this afternoon az
CLOCK from his late residence. and the
remains inferred in BOnaVenture
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01
HELD Up AND Robbed.
Negro FOotpnds 60 Through the
Pockets of White Boys.

Chief McDermott ran across glaring
case of highway robbery on a small scale
yesterday afternoon.
The chief was out driving on the Thun-
derbolt road with his wife. When near
the Cathedral cemetery he saw about "a
dozen negro boys, from u TO 1G years Of
age. gathered together in the road, and
noticed that there was some excitement
AZ he got up with the crowd he saw
three small white boys, between and 10
years Of age. standing in a fence corner.
lie inquired what was the matter, ana
the boys told MIN that the negro boys
had held them and gone through their
pockets. He inquired of the negro boys,
and they pointed out two boys who We're
making off down the road as the two who
had committed the robbery. The chief at
once drove after them but the boys saw
him coming, and made off into the woods
The white boys had gone on towards the
city, but the chief requested an acquaint-
ance whom he met going that way on a
bicycle TO get their names and addresses,
in order that he might have the case in
Vestigated. on his return from Thunder
bolt he saw the same crowd of negro
boys standing near the cemetery gate,
and drove up to the crowd, expecting
that the two thieves would be in the
crowd. This was the case, but as soon
a. the young desperadoes saw him they
These two were the oldest and largest boys
i'm the crowd.
The chief believes that he can secure
them both, and intends TO have them ar
rested as soon as ne hears from the little
white boys who said they had been robbed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01
THE ALPHA STUCK IN THE MUD.
A Steamer Load of ExcursiOnists
Held Up for p Hours.


Held Up for - Hours.
The steamer Alpha, with a large crowd
OF negro eXcursionists returning from the
national Memorial day exercises at Beau
fort, ran aground Saturday night near
Blunton. Crowds of anxious people stood
upon the Savannah wharves all night ana
yesterday, awaiting some news from the
overdue steamer.
The steamer Star on her regular daily
trip from Button arrived about O'clock
last night with the Alrtha's passengers.
and reported the Alpha stuck fast in the
mud al Button. The eNcursionists had a
hard time during the twenty-four hours
delay. They We're short Of food ana many
of them lived on salt air all day. They
were glad to get back 10 the city.
A disappointed crowd of white people as
sembled In the morning at the Alpha
wharf and at Thunderbou, expecting to
take a trip TO Warsaw Island as adver-
tised by Mr.. George G. Schwarz AS the
Alpha had not arrived from Beaufort, the
eXcursionists dispersed after waiting
about an hour There were a least -four
hundred people anxious TO take in the sea
breeze. Mr. Schwarz endeavored to char
they We're all chartered elsewhere for the
day.
1t was expected that the Alpha would
get atoat at high tide last night. and
would arrive to-day to enter upon her con-
tract with the Savannah. Thunderbolt
and Isle Of Hope railway Tuesday, TO run
daily excursions to Warsaw Island