davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf., 1898-03-17

If YOU wish II good likeness go nt once
to III" Globe Photograph Coulpany-
over D"I-"N's r drug store. Cabinets only
81 % per dozen. Half dozen ST 90.
The gold leaf., 1898-03-17

lilnd,uiIr line Of silks for shirt waist :
ana trimmings, Also SutIHS etc, at
H. THOMASOE'S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-28

jutants. and the officers of the palace
guard dined at the same table as the King
and Queen. After dinner, If there was no
theater all retired to their rooms till o.
when they reassembled for tea and rub
Der, or a round game.
The Queen married all her children we'll
The Crown Prince Frederick Christian had
Princess Louise of Sweden to wife. OF the
alliances of her daughters, Alexandra and
Dagmar, IL is unnecessary to speak The
King of the Hellenes married a Russian
Grand Duchess the Princess Thyra be-
came the wife of the Duke of Cumber-
land, heir to the throne of Hanover. Prince
Waldemar, the sailor Prince was united
to Princess Marie of Orleans daughter
of the Duke of Charities. His brother
Prince Frederick, another sailor Prince
married Princess Maud. The SOnderburg-
Glucksburgs have thus become one Of the
great marrying houses and their family in
iuence extends over Europe from north
to south and from east to west
The Queen brought up her six children
in the first home, the old home" Of the
GuSe palace with great simplicity. It was
partly necessitated by the straitened cir
cumstances Of her husband while he was
sim waiting for the throne. There is no
truth, however, in the stories that the
Prince was compelled TO give drawing
lessons for a living Domesticity was al
ways the note. The photographs of the
home life sometimes show pleasant
groups of the aged Queen at the plano
in a simply furnished room, with her chill
dren and her chndrens children about
her. Sometimes the King of Greece is in
the group. The Duchess of Cumberland
is rarely absent.
The queen painted a good deal and she
was a liberaT contributor of sketches to
the charity bazars organized for the
support of the innumerabIe institutions I'M
der her patronage. She read a good deal
in Danish, English, German and French
and of late. it is said, eseciaAy in Ger
man religious literature. She had a de-
voted husband in the King. On one occa-
sion, while nursing her during an Illness
ne supported her head for hours for fear
of waking her when she had accidentally
fallen asleep on his arm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-28
MOTHER OF ROYAL HOUSES.
Children of Denmark's Queen Are
Among Rulers of Europe.

Among Rulers of Europe.
From the Chicago Chronicle
Copenhagen, Denmark-In the fact that
she was a good wife and a good mother
was the late Queen OF 'Denmarks title to
honor. She was especially a good wife, for
In her earlier days she had TO sustain her
husband by her courage and affection at
time when he had but poor prospects Of a
throne. Both were of princely birth-she
was a Princess of Hesse-but he was well
advanced in middle life before he had any
reason to hope that he would ever wear
crown. He was what IS called protocol
Prince" that is to say, his Nomination to
the Danish succession was the result Of an
International treaty. He has been less than
a year on the throne when Austria and
Prussia picked a quarrel with him on the
Schieswig- Holstein question, and deprived
him of about a third of his dominions. He
was thus the first IN Europe 10 feel the
edge of the newly sharpened German
sword.
He was a few mouths the Queens Junior,
she was bern in 1917. He was entirely happy
in his marriage. His wife retained her
beauty to an advanced age, and she never
lost her spirit of quiet helpfulness and her
domesticity. She made his palace a home,
and, at the same time, helped him in his
task as ruler by her active patronage of
the arts and of works Of charity. She was
something OF q painter, ana 50 BOO0 "a
musician that she often accompanied the
most distinguished musicians At the
family gatherings she sometimes called to
her aid her two daughters, the Empress
of Russia ard the Princess Of Wales, who
had been thoroughly trained IN music I'M
der her care. Sometimes the Queen and
her daughter, the Duchess of Cumberland,
sat at one piano and the Empress and
the Princess a t the other
The Queen had no ambition for a poliu4
cal part Her favorite residence was
Bernstorff, in the beautifuf deer park In
the outskirts of Copenhagen, and it was
largely furnished with the presents from
her children and grandchildren which
were tributes Of love from all parts of Eu-
rope. But when the donors, big and Nttre,
followed the presents a great gatherings
OF the royal clan the Queen had 70 lead
the way 10 the larger palace Of Frcdens-
borg. near Elsinore. Here her son-in-law,
the late Car. threw off TIE cares Of state
on his frequent visits 10 Denmark, rOmp-
ing with the children, and sometimes driv-
ing with his English nleces, the daugh-
ters of The Princess Of Wales.
At Amalienborg the King and Queen had
regularly 20 share their lunch with the poor
sweepers at work in the snow, by passing
the substantial fragments Of The meal to
them through . window Of the palace
Simplicity was the note Of the court life
The master Of ceremonies, the Kings adj
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-28

that their religion was In danger, not
from missionaries, but from the van
dalism Of German soldiers. The CREASED
cartridges which lighted the fires of the
great mutiny in India, because they were
supposed to be designed to break down
the native castles, were not quicker In
arousing popular Indignation than this
broken arm Of Confucius.
A petition to the throne was drawn up,
in which the signers pledged their lives,
fortunes and sacred honor to aid an sweep
Ing the country Of It's foes. The next step
was TO organize, and this was done by
the adoption Of a constitution consist
ing Of thirty articles and twenty-five by
laws. The portentious document however
says nothing of the broken arm of
Confucius who might now very prudently
wear the famous gown that had one sleeve
shorter than the other, but begins by say
ing: This patriotic club IS formed for
the defense OF the empire, In view OF the
fact that our territory is daily sliced
away, the powers of the government daily
circumscribed and the people more and
more oppressed (by whomD" In the second
article IL cites a decree issued shortly
after the late war, which calls on the
nation to prepare itself to avenge the
past ana to safeguard the future; using
a Chinese classic phrase which might
have been borrowed from Virgifs van
pushed bun, which lay on stony ground
and chewed the cud Of bitterness until
able TO humble his adversary The
three things to be defended are "the
territory, the people and the religion"
one OF the measures proposed was 10
institute in all meetings Of the central
and affiliated clubs system Of preach
ing, confessedly borrowed from the West.
On this subject a bylaw prescnbes that
the texts FOR discussion shah be confined
to themes relating to the preservation
Of the state, the religion, the people and
the race"
The race" referred to is not the whole
human race, but that portion of the yell
low race, or that branch Of il. which
nourishes on the mainland. The thing
to be sought with all diligence is to pre-
serve & from contamination by inter
mixture with races Of lighter shade.
This branch Of the subject is certain TO
offer unlimited scope for vituperative elo-
quence of the Chou Han type. Efforts
are to be made to extend these clubs to
every town and hamlet IN the empire
Any wind is better than a dead calm but
the extension Of these clubs is much more
likely 10 make a lively time for mission
aries and their converts than IL is to
check the zeal OF soldiers in quest of OBJ
jects OF antiquarian interest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-28

is staying. Thorough investigation shows
that there is no PROBABILITY that Mrs. Lew
man lost her jewels in this house
MI and Mrs. Lewman started for their
home in Atlanta on Monday. They did not
accept our offer to advertise the loss nor
would they permit it TO reach the news
papers, desiring to avoid any publicity.
They intimated that an advertisement
might be inserted later by prominent
jewelry firm
In the center of the lost sunburst was
large diamond, surrounded by 1877 smaller
stones. All these gems were selected sing
ly from time to time by Mr.. Lewman ana
then mounted IN the sunburst for his wife.
They cost, all told, 81 $50.
The brooch and the smaller diamond
pin were purchased at Tiffany's. The three
ornaments, 1 was told, were worth at
least $500
No report of the loss was made to the
police.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-28
THE CARTER CASE.
senator Edmunds Said to Have At
nrmed Gen. Lieber's Opinion

ffFme0 Gehs AAtOEA >
Writing of the court martial case of
Cant o. M. Carter, U. S. A, the wash
,noton correspondent of the Chicago Rec
ord says:
The war department has narrowly es-
caned A great scandal in connection with
this case For example, the Secretary OF
War at the request of Capt. Carriers
friends. and probably without realizing
the consequences of his act telegraphed
TO the prosecuting attorney to deliver to
cant Carers counsel every private paper
bearing upon the case AS all the evil
dence showing Capt Carriers completely
in the frauds was contained in his pri-
,ata naners. this instruction would have
compelled the abandonment of the prose-
cution If it had been obeyed; nut Gen. Lie
her the Judge advocate general OF the
army. assumed the responsibility OF sup
norting Col. Barr in his refusal TO obey
he Secretary of War, and the instructions
we're construed to cover only such papers
as had no bearing upon the case
Al another time, when Col Barr sent
commission of engineers selected from the
coast survey by the Secretary Of the Treas
urv. and therefore entirely dlsinterested'
n make an examination of the harbor i'm
movements in order to show the extent
IF the frauds. Capt. Carriers friends OBJ
tanned an order from the war department.
against the protest of the judge advocate,
detailing engineers who were notorious
partisans in his interest and testlhed IN MS
defense as members of the board.
There were a number of similar cases.
Cant Carriers vigilant attorneys in WASH
fnetoD were always at the war depart
,oent and in constant communication with
his attorneys before the court martial at
savannah. They were informed of every
sfen and motion of the prosecution, and
wore ready TO counterfeit il here or else
where The Witnesses upon whom the
prosecution depended for the most import
ant evidence declined TO testify, but the
verdict Of the court was unanimous Capt.
Garter was found guilty on every count.
II declared that he had assisted 20 swim
die the government out of several mil
lion dollars and had shared in the plum
der. and sentenced him to be casniered
from the army. to pay heavy me ana
Ia suffer Imprisonment for terms of ten
wears. / am told il is the heaviest SEN
tence ever imposed upon an officer of the
United States army.
When the record of the court reached
Washington the war department swarmed
ygitb Cant. Carriers friends, and they
watched every movement Of every man
Who was in any way related 10 the case.
Among them were United States senators,
member of the House Of Representatives
bankers merchants. lawyers, railroad
r,raei9srts and other men OF the very hign-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-28
BROKEN ARM OF CoNFUCIUs.
low 1t Caused the Chinese to Hate
the Germans-Epidemie of Clubs.

From the North China Herald.
The English are great on clubs, but
the Chinese can beat them In that line
Since the war with Japan the breaking
out Of clubs has taken the form of an
epidemic.
or the more ephemeral organization
the most noted was the Reform Club
which gave umbrage TO the government
and fastened It's own death by demanding
a free constitution and an elective Parlia-
ment. Another formed about the same
time exists under the curious title Of a
School for Shame" It's prime object
is to excite a proper state of feeling, in
view of China's humiliation at the hands
OF her neighbors, beginning with the ISL
anders on The East.
A more formidable society Is now loom
ing on the verge of the future. II bears
the name Of Pao-kuo-hui, or Patriotic As
eoclation. The account Of its origin, as
given by one Of It's MEMBERS Is as fol-
lows: a squad Of German soldiers having
made their way to Kaomi, q town ada
cent 20 Kaio-Chou, some Of them entered
the Temple Of CONTIGUOUS, broke off an
arm Of the sage and carried it away as
trophy destined to figure in Berlin
museum.
This was more than Chinese pride could
stand The story was industriously cir
culated among the scholars Of the empire
assembled for the trienniai metropolitan
examinations. Rushing together, like the
silversmiths Of Ephesus, they announced
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-28
DEATH or GEORGE KNOX.
He Was the Last of ROsicrucians
and Sought the Elixir of Life.
From the Plttsburg Dlsnatch.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
The pre-Faraday school of chemistry.
the chemistry of the elixir of life and
the philosophers stone in whose strange
nomenclature metals We're known by such
uncouth names as the ''Red Lion" the
Green Serpent" the blue Dragon" and
invested with mysterious, inexplicabIe
properties, has recently lost one of the
last, If not its very last genuine disciple.
His name was George Knox, and he died
the other day In London at the age of
somewhere about 80 years. For the last
thirty years he had lived In the quarter
of the city known as St Johns Wood,
the last place where one would expect 10
find philosopher.
The old gentleman, however, knew
nothing of the ways OF his neghbors and
they knew as little of his Though al
cheerful old man and exceedingly active
for his years, he lived the life Of a hermit.
his whole energies being bent on the task
OF resolving the chemical problems Of the
Middle Ages. Mr.. Knox used TO call him
self the last Of the Rosicrucians," and
the cnlof objects Of his pursuit were the,
elixir of life and the philosophers stone.
Three small fortunes he had left to him
at different periods OF his life and the
whole TWO OF them and the greater part
the mortar. When a young man he tray
eed all OYER the East, camping with Bed
ouins aud EobnoLbing with Brahmlns aud
Tartars, seeking information concerning
TIE reconcile and occult.
The latter half OF his life was spent In
endeavorng to apply the information thus
gained. One fortune went in the making
of a few small rubies and commercially
valueless diamond. The elixir Of life swal-
lowed up the second. Among other pro-
cesses this latter chimera involved the
boiling OF a liquid in a crucible for three
years. Up till the day of his death he be-
lieved that he had discovered If not the
veritable elixir az least something ap-
proximating 20 IL. and to the close he at
tributed his health and longevity to his
connection. The results of some of the ex-
perimentS he made with the elixir before
he perfected It were curious. II killed his
favorite cat and took all the fabrication
out Of mis- own joints, so that for several
days he went about ereaking like gate
with rusty hinges.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-28
MISS ADA REHAN writes:
Vim Mariani is certainly
unexcelled as the most
effective and at the same
time pleasant tonic.

DIR. j. LEONARD CORNING of New
York City writes in his book
Putnam's SOnss
"of all tonic preparations ever intro
duced to the notice of the profession WIN
MARIANI is undoubtedly the most po-
tent for good In the treatment of ex-
haustive and irritative conditions Of the
central nervous system
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-28
MARIAN & CO., 50 WEST 18th STREET, NEW YORK.
TERRORS OF LA GRIPPE.
From the Chicago Medical Era.

From the Chicago Medical Era.
MANY patients recover very slowly.
The lassitude and weakness calls foi
something In the nature of tonic, and
for this purpose am satisfied that have
found a preparation that answers this
purpose. I refer to VIM MARIANA"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-28
FROM THE SURGEON IN CHIEF
OF THE FRENCH ARMY.

During long. tedious marches our SOL
diers and officers found instant relief
from fatigue and hardships when using
the marvellous tonic WIN MARIANI; IL
prevented fevers and sickness In the
marshy and unhealthy territory.
H. LIBERMANN, M D..
Surgeon In Chief, French Army.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-28
MARCHING OF ENGLISH SOL
DIERS.
Reprinted from the London Sketch.

General Sir Evelyn Wood says: Re
garding the infantry marching, It was
the best seen during my command at
Aldershot, or since / was first stationed
there Is years ago Many officers availed
themselves of the tonic and reconsfItuent
properties of the well-known MARIANI
WINE. the most certain as well as the
most palatable method of inducing resist
ance to fatigue"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-28
1.-The WOrId-FdTnOuS Tonic.
Braces Body and Brain.
WINE
gives SIREN 9TH

WIN MARIANI (MARIANI WINE) is invaluable at this
season of the year, when owing to trying climatic
changes the system is especially susceptible attacks
of malaria and Ia grippe
MARIANI WINE has stood the test of thrtyive years
trial 1t is endorsed by than 600 American physi
Clans in addition to having received cordial
datOns from royalty princes of the Church and of the
State, and persons notable in all the walks of life.
MARlANI WINE is especially Indicated for Throat and
Lung Diseases, General Debility Weakness from
causes, Overwork, Profound Depression and EX-
haust1On, Consumption Malaria and La Grippe.
MARIANI WINE is an adjuvant in cOnvalescence and a
powerful reuvenatOr For OverwOrked Men, Delicate
Women, Sickly Children it Works Wonders 1t soothes,
strengthens and sustains the system.
Sold by all druggists. Refuse Substitutions
70 a vh write mem
portrntsa
d
MARIANA CO., 81 WEST 18TH STREET, NEW YORK.
Boulevard
The Irish standard., 1898-12-31
THE CONFEDERATE GRAVES.

Much comment has been provoked by
Mr. McKinley's utterance at Atlanta in
reference to the caring of Confederate
graves by the people of the North. AS a
result Of his speech, a motion has since
been made in congress to open the ma
tional soldiers homes to the disabled
rebels of the South, and a resolution has
been introduced to provide for the pay
ment of pensions to men who wore the
gray and fired at the American flag,
which Mckinley says should always float
wherever it has been raised, and never
be hauled down.
The irish Standard has no antipathy
against the Southern people, and has al
ways been opposed to the waving of "the
bloody shirt" by Republican demagogues,
because the white men of Dixie would
not desert their political principles and
vote for the party of reconstruction and
carpet baggism. 1t is pleasing to note
that an era of good feeling has been in
augurated. and that North and South are
united in defense of the stars and stripes
against the world; but after all that is
said, such tall as that of President Nc
Kinley is nothing but political clap-trap,
uttered for political effect and nothing
more. AS far as we are concerned, we
have no objection to keeping the graves
of Confederate soldiers in proper order,
but their surviving relatives and friends
are the persons to look after Them as the
relatives and friends Of the Union SOL
diers look after the graves of the patriot
dead in the North on every Decoration
day and at other Zines during the year.
Judge Fish, Of Minneapolis. Repub-
lican and a veteran, who fought for the
Union, writes to one of the local papers
and deprecates the proposition that the
national government should share with
the people of the South in the care of
the graves of the Confederate soldiers
f1e says that McKinley's utterance is
vicious, mischievous and absurd" and
protests vigorously as follows:
Certainly the South has never wa
vered in its assertion that the rebellion
was politically and morally right 1t
has stood manfully by the legality and
righteousness of the cause for which it
! fought. For the avowed and sole pur-
pose Of establishing for themselves a
government under which slavery should
| forever be secure. they struggled as they
proudly aver, until crushed by over
| whelming force. To that end they sought
| to destroy the Union. To save the ma
tion and to uphold its authority. 1000 900
men were called to arms. one-sixth of
whom We're sacrificed in a supposedly
holy cause. From the end of that con-
flict until now we have believed that the
/ men of the Union had the right Of it,
and that after all just allowances had
The Irish standard., 1898-12-31

been made, there was still balance of
merit in favofsof those who gave all for
their country oyer those who did their
worst against II. I'VE have even thought
it right to teach that fact to our children
as solid historical truth. Now how about
this? Have we been wrong for third
OF century now in keeping up dis
tinction between Union and Confederate
graves, or have we simply been right
long enough? "Or Ms it possible that we
were right for time, but, having over
done it, ought now to go wrong for a
while in orderato even things up? What
is the time-linit, anyhow, which modern
and enlightened patriotism sets to the
eternal differences between loyalty and
treason?"
Some years ago an eminent American
named Cyrus w. Field erected monu-
ment at Tarrytown, N. j., to the memory
of Maj. Andre, the British spy who was
hanged by Washington. 1t did not stand
long until an indignant American patriot
shattered the column into fragments
with charge of dynamite. The Anglo
American league in London is trying to
get statue of George Washington in
the aristocratic classes will never permit
man who detied their authority to be
honorcd in the national Valhalla. We
would not be surprised some day to hear
al ;r1o
ument to jeff Davis, the arch-rebel in
the national capital, to gain the applause
and political support of the Southern
people for planting the flag perpetually
in the Philippine archipelago. We agree
with Judge Fish when he says that this
mawksh fooling with political crime is
unworthy of the president of this great
republic. and that it is on par with
that weakness which leads women of
both sexes to carry flowers to condemned
felons, and to wall piteously when the
whip of justice falls" 1t is only the
soldering sentimentalists of the North,
says Judge Fish, that indulge in such
language as that used by the Napoleon
of Canton in Atlanta. We congratulate
Judge Fish on having the courage to
reprimand such a knight Grant as Mark
Hannas protege. The majority of Re-
publcans think that Mac" can do no
wrong nor utter disloyal sentiment.
Evidently Judge Fish takes no stock in
his ranting and buster. May his tribe
increase.
The Irish standard., 1898-12-31

The Catholic Standard and Times, Of
fetal organ of Archbishop Ryan, of Phil
adelphia. does not admire McKinley's
policy Of land-grabbing. In a recent is
sue it says: We see President McKin-
ley is being gradually led on, like Mac
beth by the air drawn dagger, to the
verge of a fatal policy. The war of hu-
mainly is being transformed into a war
of rapine. Ambition has taken the
place of sympathy, lust of power the
noble impulse Of succoring the down.
trodden. We are to be transformed in
to the oppressors ourselves by forcibly
incorporating populations who do not
want us, who are strangers to our insti-
buttons and our ideals. and who can by
no possibility ever be assimilated with
the people of the United States.