davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

en- their armor, II need be. TO fight the
worio, IL thrills me with fervor and nos
SION that makes me know they are indeed
my brethren. And, sir, shall Americans
s.ano shently by and see that tight ara
little island" blotted from the man az sba
WorldY Shall It's commerce be DESTROYED
ana ports blockaded that southern cotton
ana northern grain shall perish worthless
IN the hands Of our producers? Shall the
tauiuops OF THAI thin red line that held
the nights OF Waterloo, and that noble
soul which breathed in Nelson's signal
nags at Trafalgar go down into oblivion
before the greed of Car and Kaiser? ArsS
snail this great English speaking nation
remain voiceless2 Shall the Cossacks'
hoof desecrate streets where Boswell walk
ed with johnson, where CARLYLE WRITE
where Milton sung? Shall he incur the
curse craven on the tomb Of Shakespeare
In the church at Stratford? Shall the ex-
plosives OF hostile feet shatter groin ana
nave ana architrave In Westminster Alb
bey2 Shall the rude foreign soldier be
quartered at Abbotsfcrd, builded by the
toillng genius of the Wizard of the North?
Shall these things be, and Americans
stand by and see II done without a word
TO help or hand 10 save? Nc, forever,
mol Let the world understand that tie
great republic means to be as II can he.
the greatest bulwark of civil and religious
liberty on earth
Let the enemies of England know there
rs point beyond which they shall not go.
Dear to this city of our love is the memory
Of Commodore Josiah Tattnall. Under the
druidical oaks of Bonaventure, with the
ashes OF SO many of the pure, the good and
the historic, repose his mortal remains. The
grand trees stretch their gnarled arms and
wave their funeral moss above the marble
tomb on which is craven the Image of his
stainless sword. Once when the shore bat
terles of the Chinese had shattered the
boats of the English squadron and English
mariners were sinking In the turbid flood.
that noble American sailor though com
handing a neutral feet sped swiftly to the
rescue. Blood Is thicker than water" the
old hero exclaimed. The lesson may well
be needed.
THE men of our common tongue our
common institutions, our common litera-
ture, our common glory in the past are in
evltable allies in freedoms watch and free
dom'S fight, and
Freedoms battle once begun.
Bequeathed from bleeding
Sire TO son
Though baffied oft, is ever
Won"
Judge Speer stands as one among the
first Americans to express these views of
support 70 and sympathy with England. In
the expression Of these views he found a
warm sympathy on the part of those pres
ent, evinced not only through the many
congratulations extended him, but In the
similar expressions and Endorsements Of his
views by Col. Thos. f. Barr, Capt d. M.
Taylor and other speakers, who followed
him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13
THE GOSSIP OF POOLER.
Principally the COmings ana GOinss
of PoOIerites.


of POOIerites.
Mr.. e. L Rotureau of Savannah.
popular employee of this Ocean Steamship
Company, was in Pooler last week. He
was the guest of Thomas c. Giradeau
Mrs. w. r. Mcconnell, Jr, left yester-
day for GAINESVILLE TO visit her parents.
Master Joe Brannen, son of the popular
conductor, was in Pooler last week. He
was the guest of Master Davie Chris
tan.
Miss Virginia Sheftall visited at the
home of Mr.. ]. Morrison last week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Fell visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Jantzen, last week.
They will move to Pooler this week and
will occupy Rose cottage on Collins
street
The monthly services at Trinity Metho-
dist Church will be held to-day by Rev.
G. N. MacDonell.
The monthly meeting Of the Pooler
Light Infantry was held Thursday even
ing at the home of Mr.. c. Morgan. There
was a large attendance of members. 1t
was decided to give an Easter hop Easter
Monday night. After the meeting Mr..
e. Cartwright entertained the members
with an exhibition of his photograph.
Miss Jessie Taylor was visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. d. L. Christian
last week
The funeral of Mrs. j. Morrison Mon
day afternoon was largely attended. The
burial was in the Pooler cemetery. The
floral offerings were very beautiful and
showed the high esteem In which the de-
ceased was held.
The friends of Mrs. r. Cartwright are
glad to learn that she is recovering after
an Illness of three weeks from pneumonia.
Mrs. w. Jacobs and children are spend
ing the week with Mrs. Jacobs mother,
Mrs. Shuman, at Isle of Hope.
Mrs. Eugenia Sweeney OF Savannah is
among the visitors to Pooler. She is at
the home of Mrs. e. N. Cartwright.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

IAose who are not familiar with it will
oVNprehend the fertile field il offers for
ieIe dramatic effects when told that the
nero Is young Englishman, who, by
Iyasons Of his perfect resemblance to the
'snNIul heir to the throne of Ruritania,
Is crowned in his stead in order 10 protect
we Kingdom from falling into the hands
u a dangerous enemy.
1he real King is drugged by the con-
Spifator and is thereby unable to be
present at the coronation. He is after
"as1s thrown into a dungeon to die, but
uHaly rescued by the pseudo king and
restored 10 his rights.
me interest would be comparatively
1 1uU Il this We're all. But il is not, for
it1sse ndyl, during his temporary occupa-
w ~ OF the throne, has fallen in love with
slF Ffncess Flavia, who returns his af-
leeuons In surrendering his throne, Ras-
lily III Il surrenders the woman whose heart
lVes in his heart.
ne tie company 10 present the Prisoner of
aJl'ua' has received unstinted praise in
11'Her cities In the dual role of Prince
rsu1oII, Rudolf Rassendyll, the English
Gu ana King Rudolf the Fifth, Howard
Gu mas been commended for his eX-
nt conception and portrayal of the
r"l| wing characters He is required TO
tt tle gamut of human emotions, from
i heroic to the commonplace, from the
e"'est and most trivial moods to the
pos' intense from the maudlin gibber-
or a drunken sot to the noblest dis
'''S Oh exalted love and self-sacrhce.
quart Robson's new play. "The Juck-
tb was written by Augustus Thomas,
t author of "In Mizzouri" and ALA
4 of ts and it is liberal dramatization
! an me pest Of Opie Reads Southern char
4 SIR tudles Mr.. Thomas is said to have
so,,JiA the keynote OF success in this idyllic
q stor,. 10 70 play, setting forth a pretty love
F. tInr vain his usual skill. The construc-
Il cbsra SAID to be firm, and the accessory
a aim 'ers delineated with precision, Gre
n car,97.,a pleasing and wholesome effect and
H In s"s the central figure of old Juck-
Ioughi,. new and original character, thor
4 army understood and expressed, with an
NJ Judgment and refinement.
&Jueti,aIN ooson win be seen as old 'Lemuel
a character thoroughly unlike
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

charming, with that touch of nature
which has made the rural American drama
so widely prosperous, as well as deeply and
truly artistic. His Lem Jucklin" is a
supplemented, but clever-headed loVable
old man, whose little weakness is only the
diversion of a forceful character. In THE
Henrietta" Mr.. Robson is too well known
to need any Introduction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

anything he has heretofore attempted. He
Is said to be thoroughly saturated with an
indigenous American atmosphere and lis
EFFORTS will doubtless surprise those Who
have seen him and admired him most His
Lem Jucklins," is said to be quaint and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

The death of Nicolini, the second hus-
band of the worlds greatest cantatrice,
has led a correspondent of the London
Era to send in an interesting remnis-
cence in connection with the first mar
riage of the peerless singer. "Adelina
Patti was first married to the Marquis
De Caux at Chaplain Church-she at that
period dwelling at Pierpoint House, Clap
ham Park-July %, 1868. The service was
performed by the Rev. Dean Plunkett.
Adeina, before she mounted the holy
steps of the altar, had to make good some
sins of omission. Although she was
brought up by her parents, who were
strict Catholics, equally in the same be-
lief, she had, notwiths landing her age,
neither received her first communion nor
the sacrament of confirmation. Before
the golden hoop could be placed on the
brides finger that sacred ceremony had
to be made good, and the devoted friend
of her lifetime, Nine Grisi stood by her
as godmother in confirmation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

"A monument to commemorate the life
and labors of Antoine Laurent Lavoisier.
the great French chemist, is to be erect
ed in the Place de la Madeleine. Paris
1t Is now over 100 years since this genius
met his death. on the bloody scaffold OF
the French revolution He was guillotin-
ed as a member OF the corporation FOR the
farming Of public revenues.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

Anna Held invited the Pittsburg report
ers in to witness her milk bath. They
found her Immersed TO the neck in the
tactical fluid, but it was not so highly wat
cred by the milkman as to cause the
bushes TO take possession of the faces or
the young Observation-Disclosures Post. II
was fortunate for Miss Held, some one re-
marked, that none of the reporters
dropped a live mouse into the milk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

1t is claimed that Fanny Davenport is
negotiating for Mime. Sans Gene" for
which Kathryn Kidder holds all the Amer
lean rights. The latter Immediately after
her failure at ST. Louis surrendered her
claim to her manager. Mr.. Newton, and
that gentleman has so far shown no will
lingness to surrender his play to Miss
Davenport In the event that the latter
secures the piece a grand production can
be looked for in the future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

The Philadelphia Inquirer says: can
American actor proposes to condense
Shakespeare for the vaudeville stage, and
so Romeo and Juliet and Richard the
Third will be sandwiched between living
pictures and a company of trained dogs
The Western manager, who complained
that there was no chance for a song and
dance turn in Hamlet will probably be
better satisfied now. He can have the
song and dance before or after"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

Congress is to be asked for an appro-
priation of $4,000 to aid in the erection in
Chester Pa, of a $4,000 monument over
the grave of John Morton, who gave the
casting vote of Pennsylvania for the de-
claration of independence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

"A New York business man said in
speaking of William ]. Quinian, the easy
going cashier OF the Chemical National
Bank: II have known him for years and
years, and have ridden to and from bus
mess with him. but ! have never known
him to read newspaper in all that time
/ wonder whether that is how he came to
be bunkoed"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

an"
Friday night, prisoner of Zenda."
Saturday matineee, Stuart Robson in
1.-THE Henriettas;' night, 1.-THE Jucklins."
Saturday night, De Soto Banquet Room,
Sig. Randegger recital.
"A Contented Woman" is an amusing
satire on the woman in politics. 1t teens
with bright lines particularly Hoytesque
in their sharpness, and the follies and fol-
bIes of the gentler sex who dable in poll
tics, and advocate the "new woman" all
satarized with humorous and, to use
a paradoxical expression, kindly severity.
The story is said to be an interesting one,
and is founded upon the law recently
passed in some Of the Western states Civ
ing women the right to vote and allowing
them to hold office.
The scenes, are all laid in Denver and
the scenery used in the piece is the same
as used at Hoyt's theater, New York
It is pretty well known that Mr.. Hoyt
seldom has poor cast and in "a Con-
tented Woman" he claims to have secured
the best talent possible, which, no doubt,
is one Of the reasons that has made "A
Contented Woman one of the most sue
cessful of all the bright comedies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

One critic calls for an Ibsen who shall
make a comic opera less conventional A
brave effort In this direction was an anna
teur work given the other day in New Or
leans. One act was in this country, an
other in the planet Saturn and the third
in hell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

Joseph jefferson has arranged for the
production next year of THE Rivals"
with Elsie Leslie, who viii make her re-
appearance. Overtures have been made to
Louis James and Rose Coghlan to be-
come members of the cast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

Plays of the romantic type are SAL
in the ascendant and have the call in
matters theatrical Kings and queens,
duels, hair-breadth escapes, ermine and
cardinal, royal scandal and princely love-
making will hold the boards Tuesday
night in The Prisoner of Zenda."
1t should be scarcely necessary TO out
line the story of The Prisoner of Zenda."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

There is afloat some gossip connecting
Fanny Davenport with possible Amerl-
can revival of Madame Sans Gene"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

Wilton Lackaye will act next in play
made from Levers Charles O'Malley.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

The cost of maintaining the Hofburg
theater of Vienna, which is paid out of
the Emperor's private purse, grows great
er every year He has threatened to rent
the theater to a private manager unless
its affairs improve.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

Carrie Whyte, daughter of Isadore Rush,
is to make her professional debut shortly,
appearing with Roland Reed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

cartoon in a New York paper the
other day pictured theater parties of the
near future arriving at the playhouse in
masks, to conceal their identity. 1t may
come to this, says the Dramatic Mirror,
should the dramatic debauchery continue
much longer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

1t is now an assured fact that the Wal
dorf-Astoria theater In New York is a
great success. Society having decided
that it could not go to vau-
devile this theater bas built and
vaudeville goes to society. This
is perhaps the true cause of Wander
bits cake walk. The plan at the Wal
dorf-Astoria is greatly like the policy pur-
sued by the continuous performance
houses, and up-to-date variety shows are
given.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

with great splendor.
Francis Wilson recently met Anthony
Hope at a dinner in Philadelphia, and the
novelist, who had seen the comedian in
Half King" the night before, told him
that he was sure the opera would make
tremendous hit il produced in London.
which induced Mr.. Wilson to commence a
correspondence with London managers,
with the result that he may take this
sparkling production across the water
next season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

laywright-"Don't you think we would
better try this play outside of New York
at first?"
Manager-"I don't dare"
Playwright-"Why not%'
Manager-"Its too indecent"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

get back home he failed to remove all of
the makeup from his face.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

Mr.. Charles Coghlan has written nine
plays all OF which have been well recelv-
ed, and displayed great literary merit and
dramatic worth. When 16 years of age
he wrote a fve-act play in blank verse.
having for it's time of action the reign of
Charles II. He read this play in costume
in a public hall in London when but IS
years of age to a paying house. Mr.. Cogh-
Ian made productions of the Merchant of
Venice" and The School for Scandal" be-
fore Henry Irving had attained TO any
prominence, and ne employed Ellen Terry.
when an unknown artist, in one of his
London productions at the Court theater
in 1872 Lady Flora" Mr.. Coghlan's first
play, was presented at the Court theater
under the management of Mr.. John Hare.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

Francis Wilson, the well-known comic
opera comedian, has followed the lead of
Joseph Jefferson and written a book,
which he calls THE Recollections of
Player" and which has as yet reached
only that popular gentlemans personal
friends, as the edition is limited to 125 cop
les. In it Mr.. Wilson has told the story
of his love for and connection with the
stage from the time when as an urchin he
gathered together scraps of iron and rags
to sell to the rag man to get money for
gallery admission when Lucille Weston
played THE French Spy" in his natice
city. Philadelphia. to the production of his
latest opera. The transition from play
goer to player was made at such tender
age that he had to devise means of get
ting in and out of his own room at home
when he was supposed to be asleep. for
fear that his parents would put a stop to
his budding career. He was then singing
and dancing in a minstrel show, and was
detected because of the stain the burnt
cork left on his pillow, when, at the close
of the show, he was in such a hurry to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

known Spanish actresses and produced
with great Splendor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

Wednesday night, "a contented wOm-
The oasis., 1898-01-01

The sultana Mine Sold to Marcus Daty.
 From gentleman who is well post- ed THE OASIS learns that Marcns Daly. one of the owners of the famous Ana conda copper mines in Montana, by ms representative, MT. J. R. Toole, hBs just purchased from F. c. Aguilar x Co.,, for one hundred thousand dol lars. gold, the noted Sultana mine, in the Cerro del Gro, twenty-five miles east of Carbo, and immediately adja- cent to the gold and copper minse of c. S. Mills &.Co., which have been steady producers for more than cen- tury.
 Beside purchasing the Sultana Mir. Toole has denounced one hundred per tenencias, covering all available min eral territory in that vicinity, and in- somuch as he will work from 100 to i0o men in the development thereof, thls eventis of no small importance to the state of Sonora.
 Ane Nerro uel OrO mines produce native gold and copper, and some of the specimens taken out are exceed ingly handsome.
 Contiguous to the mines are good gold placiers which while worked and reworked for centuries are still heinz worked by the Indians.
 Generally speaking the Cerro del Orc district, extending from Rayon to Horcacitas, on the San Miguel river is one of the most important in the state, being within twenty-five miles of railway possesses unsurpassed fa- cilities for prospectors: The forma- tions are granite, quartzite, lime, por- phyry and malpai, and virgin Assures and contact veins are legion.
The oasis., 1898-01-01

The Arizona Republican of Tues day printed very amusing account of how Colonel Harlow was taken for a preacher at Phoenix when he went to get marriage license. His part ner, NIT. Gowan, says it was very natural mistake, for the Colonel has a carriage about like dominic walk ing up into pulpit-a carriage acquired for long practices pulpit being about the height of a bar, you know.r aa
The oasis., 1898-01-01

Just as the forms are clcaing for the press (Friday afternoonl THE OASIS is in receipt of an invitation to attend a grand ball to be given yesterday evening, December 3lst, at the muni- cipal palace, Nogales, Sonora, in hon. or of MT. Carlos G. Mertens, the new administrator of customs for the re- public of Mexico.
The oasis., 1898-01-01
SOoALEs NOTES.

Nus. J. c. Irwin is mp from Mazda lena.
 Notarial work without cost at liar low & Gowans.
 Christmas day Mr. A. E. Crepin wat down from Rollin.
 Gunthers fine candies for holiday presents at Chenoweth & Mixs.
 The wife of Mr. Robert Catlett is very i'll, threatened with pneumonia.
 Master Jay Faulds, the little boy of Mir. and Mrs. Jack Faulds, is very Ill.
 Fresh fish and oysters, directly from tiuaymas, delivered by Franco Broth CTS.
 Thursday MT. John Smith, the Crittenden Postmaster, was visitor at Nogales.
 Tuesday Mir and Mrs. Geo. W. Grove and family came in from Wash ington camp.
 Notions and novelties in endless variet, for Xmas and New Years at Paredes' old stand. l2-ll-4t
 Little Georgia Titcomb. daughter of Mir. and Mrs Ed Titcomb is very ill with sccrlet fever.
 Toilet articles, perfumery, etc, for Christmas and New Years presents at Chenoweth x Mixs.
 Monday Mir. Manuel Mascarefias, Jr., who had been at home for Christmas, returned to Hermosillo.
 The raflie for Doctor Purdy's lot willIbe heldOat the Casino Thursday evening, January 9th, 1898.
 Last week Miss c. de la Osa was ap- pointed postmaster at Lochiel, vice Virginia Harrison, resigned.
 Tuesday evening Mrs. Josephine Saxon of Calabasas, went to Tucson to attend the teachers institute.
 Monday Jos. Thompson, Jr., went to La Colorads, summoned by tele- graphic offer of employment.
 Tomorrow morning Doctor Austin c, Wright will terminate his visit at Nogales and return to Sonora,
 Mir George w. Moore who has been quite i'll some time is again about the streets, but feeling quite poorly.
 Escalada Brothers have compli- nentsd THE OASIS by presenting a handsomely illuminated calendar for 1898.
 Mr. Henry Katz of the New York store has remembered THE OASIS by presenting very beautiful calendar for 1898.
 The six romed cottage of Mr. Ramon VasQuez, on Avery avenue, opposite the Masonic temple, is now completed.
 This morning MT. Gowan received letter from Colonel Harlow, saying that he will return home with his bride Monday.
 Sunday evening Doctor Austin o. Wright came up from La Dura to visit his family. He will remain at Nogales until next week.
 Chenoweth 6 Mix have presented THE OASIS with beautifully engraved calendar for 1898. The illustrations are fine steel engraving.