davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05

state and are needed for the military eff
ciency OF their commands. IL blank forms
for acquisitions are needed, application
therefor should be made to The Adjutant
General Of Georgia, direct. Prompt action
under this paragraph is necessary.
9. Pending the filing of vacancies on
the staff, Second Lieutenant Walter e.
Coney WIN act as regimen tai inspector Of
rifle practice. BY order of
Col. Lawton.
Nj. A. oByrne, Captain and Adjutant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05

what military work is being done. and
what is outlined and provided for in the
near future. This report Will show the
number Of military assemblages of their
respec i've battalions and companies during
the current calendar year, and the fixed
times therefor in the future as now pro-
vided.
g. Company commanders will imme-
diately prepare and forward through NIL
it9rv oto ~ ~ertf~ftfc- > M -1s
and equipments as are furnished by the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05

iaIo mat she is the only one of the many
VINO have essayed the part that has ever
realized his ideal of the trying character
OF Ida Borosky,' the Polish girl
The Whitman Sisters supported by a
company of colored talent from Savannah
and other Southern cities, will give an en-
tertanment at the theater, Nov 21. 1t will
be sort of ragume entertainment con-
slsting of specialties Of all kinds. songs.
buck and wing dancing, and aacake walk
by the original pickaninny cake walkers.
The Whitman Sisters gave an enterta ain
ment at the theater last spring and it was
the best performance that has ever been
gwen here by colored talent The perform
ance was refined. original and entertain
Ing. Since then the company has appear
ed In several Georgia cities, and has been
well received wherever it has played.
The Whitmans have organized a COM
pany which is now rehearsing for the
opening in Savannah of a fifteen-weeks
season. The show has been booked In the
leading theaters of the South, and there is
no doubt, judging from the popularity of
such shows, that il will be successful
Both the Whitman sisters have excellent
voices, and they dance well. They have re-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05

aration. Not a day passes but Willie.
while he is on the road, writes to his sire
a full review of the days happenings, and
ne is equally eager to receive word from
the fountain head. The only time that the
elder Jefferson neglected his correspond
ence was last winter, during his pisca gorial
excursions in Florida. Willie wrote regu-
larry, as usual, but waited a whole week
an vain for response. In a moment of
Impotence he wired 10 his father: NO
word from you for several days? Is any
thing wrong?" A few hours later came
the terse reply. IAN well. but out of post
age stamps"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05

Last seasons theatrical business in New
York and throughout the country was
phenomenally good II this season shall
finally see as many successful plays as
we're launched last season, a like pros
perity may be counted upon one thing
may be gathered from reports OF amuse-
ments throughout the country, and that
is that plays Of good tone and unques-
toned merit are very prosperous. where
as poor plays and nasty plays are shun-
ned by the public as never before.
The love of Joseph Jefferson for his sons
and their reciprocation of The pa ternal
regard hnds expression in many ways, not
least of all In the letters and kilograms
which pass between them when their pro-
fessional engagements necessitate a sep
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05

.aav NiGht-"Darkest Russia
r..,dav Matinee and Night-The
kidder-HanfOrd combination.
r,nr,day Night-Ex-GOv. Rob Tay-
n Lecture, Love, Laughter
nd song"
r.idov and Saturday Nights and
'..dav Matinee-"The Real Widow
rOpn."
Il .r.. is 10 be another good week at the
or The house will be open every
4 !, but one and for two matinees.
i n.,sest Russia" which opens the week,
4 baen seen here before. The engage
a., of the -Kidder- tri-
/ u-rate is one of the features of the sea-
d, and if this excellent company is not
..,ed bv a large and brilliant audience
I'M he nothing less than a shame. There
/ ntle doubt of this, however. judging
YAM the sale of seats and the reputation
1 s has preceded the combination. A spe-
#, matinee will be given Tuesday after
AN at which Sheridan's delicious COM
A. the school for Scandal" will be
rsn.
Fv.Gov Bob Taylor, who will lecture
rmrs5ay night, is one of the most pic
,rsoue and interesting figures from that
iegresoue country-Tennessee He has
zen heard on the platform here on two
sorner occasions, and those who were for
mate enough to hear him remember those
cures as among the most entertaining
1ey ever heard EX-Gov. Taylor comes
sib new lecture, Love, Laughter and
song" and there is no doubt that 1t will
Be real treat
The company that will support the Louis
James, kathryn Kidder and Charles B.
Ianford combination, which will be seen
IL The theater next Tuesday, ma tinee and
-ight. presenting revivals of THE Win
ers Tale" and The School for Scandal
LAYS well calculated to bring out the full
rength of the admirable organization is
ne Of the best that will be seen this sea-
on Messrs. Wagenhals and Kemper
ave selected the company with great
are,
Mr. Harry Langdon, the veteran Shake
peaTean actor, has been engaged for a
Inc of parts to which he is particularly
ufed and in which he has achieved dis
inciion. He has probably no superior as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05

The new woman comes in for a goodly
share of comment these days, but the
charming widow in Mr.. A. Q. Scammon's
newest musical comedy success, THE Real
Widow Brown" furnishes two and one
half hours of enthusiasm and the highest
class Of jollity. This excellent attraction,
presented by a well selected coterie of fun
makers. will be seen at the theater Friday
and saturday nights ard Sa urlay mat
NEE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05

Barbara Fritchie," Clye Fitch's drama
which was written around the Whittier
poem, and which Miss Julia Marlowe has
given to the stage, seems 10 be another
success for this clever young dramatist
In New York. where Miss Marlowe was
seen last week. the praise was unstinted,
and all the reviewers voted the pay
sure GO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05

american stage, but she is the bright par
tleuiar feature in a company that contains
number of the most accomplished play
efs. II. Grattan Donuelly, the author of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05

ceived a good musical training, which as
sisted by natural talent, make their sue
cess on the stage in their line, almost as
sured. The other members of the troupe
have been selected with care, and include
some of the best colored specialists in the
South
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05

The New York critics were unanimous
in their praise of the comedy, "a Bach
elor's Honeymoon" which is billed for an
early appearance here. The World says:
1T is an overwhelmingly funny farce"
while the conservative Times declares:
1T is all jolly farce, without offensiveness
or unnecessary vulgaritY."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05

II is highly probable that Savannah Will
have an amateur dramatic organiza ton
before long. An effort is being made by
some of those interested in amateur the
atricals to form an organization, and if
the enthusiasm does not die out theater-
goers may have an opportunity of Witness
ing one or two plays before the close of the
season.
There IS no reason why an amateur
dramatic society should not be successful
in Savannah. There is abundant talent to
draw from, and it is known that there are
several gentlemen here who would like to
have an opportunity Of. displaying their
powers. The gentleman, who has the
project in hand, has written to several
theatrical managers in New York to secure
a suitable play, and when one is found all
of those interested in amateur theatricals
will, be invited to attend a meeting 10 talk
over the matter. If enough aid is assured
TO promise success a society will be
formed the parts will be placed and re-
hearsa,s viii commence. it will require
a lot of hard work to present successfully
an amateur production, and unless all of
those who volunteer promise to stick Out
there will be no society.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05

It has definitely been settled that the
Buffalo Bill Wild West and Congress Of All
Nations will not be a feature of the Paris
Exposition next year. This leaves the
field open to the big Barnum and Bailey
show, which will likely be sent across the
English channel for the exposition, and
later will tour the continent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. |

DIR. HATHAWAY g. CO..
25A Bryan Street. Savannah, Ga.
Office Hours-9 to 70 a. M, 2 to 5 and
to 9 p. m.
Sundays, 10 a. m. to p m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05

In London the best theaters are expen-
sive. Stalls corresponding to our orchestra
are not less than ten and SIX" about 81. so;
dress circle, our first balcony seven and
six, about $1.S5; pit, 60 cents; top gallery
25 cents. In many it is necessary to pay
sixpence az cents) for a programme, and
the same for care of wraps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05

DR.. Hathaway makes no charge for con-
sultation or advice. He can be consulted
daily and will give all the benefit of his
knowledge and experience, fully, carefully
and without one cent of cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21
Forget Ills Dinner.

The late STR, Justice Keogh was In the
latest years Of his eventual career hf-
hioted with failing memory. on the
occasion Of a bar dinner at his house
he went up stairs To dress. but did not
reappenr. The company sat patiently
for some time. IN at length-juHt rs
their hunger was getting the better OF
their manners aud an emlssary was
dispatched TO hunt up the missing
indge-his lordship appeared and eN-
plninod, with many apologies. that, ini-
agining that he was retiring for the
night, he had undreHSed and got Into
bed, After an hours sleep he nwoks,
when II suddenly struck him that he
hnd not yet dined. on which he hurried
down to his guests.
lie once attended reproduction or
Macbeth In the Gaicty theater, Dub
lin. II VIII be remembered that the
witches, In reply TO tho thames inquiry
what they were doing. declared they
were doing "a deed without name
Catching the sound OF the words and
no doubt imagining he was on the
bench In the -Four courts. keogh sN-
claimed, 10 tho nstonlshment OF the au-
diencoi "a deed without namei Why.
IT'S not worth fixponce!"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21
Copyright. 1900

Opposition benches asked. How much
II a lac OF rupeca7' air. Curzon opened
his mouth. stammered. grew red. amt
then said. \ really don't knowi' The
house laughed, and Ia that laugh he
lost his cause.
Apropoa OF the Curzon story. the Eng
lish papefh are telling OF scene that
occurred many years nFo In conrrern.
present Of Arabian horses. q sword.
etc arrived from the imam OF huacnt
Tor President Adams. A western NOM
her. with some heat. moved that the
gut should be sent back. with letter
from congress. informing the ruler or
Musoat that the president OF the United
states was no king, but the servant OF
tho people and was not permitted to
give ~ receive presents. Another m-m-
Der rose. Such a letter. Mr.. Speaker"
he said. "oan easily be written. hut
where II u 10 be aent7 Where II Mus
oatf' There waa no response. Appar-
entity not "A member OF the house was
prepared 10 answer. nor could MuEoat
be found In any atlas published Ia this
country. II was found at last on
German man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21
II 90.

framing . resolution for the restoration
OF The empire when this was done. he
ppited his mobile people once more on
the back. and On Dec. :. 1853 assembled
the French throne ~ Napoleon H. he.
redliafy emperor Of the French ry the
grace Of God aud by the " n Of the nu.
ton.
II was Louis policy TO embark on n
timely little foreign war whenever do.
mosiic analra grew too hot for comfort.
u was an excellent poliuy from I.oula'
standpoint. but its cost was brought
home 10 France az Sedan when that
lesson was Etlll bitter In the mouth OF
the Inundated monarchy. one more
coup detat was effected. and amid the
revolving scenes of tho Second COM
mune repuhlicanism once more took the
rcins OF government IN It's hands, aud
Louis He'd 10 England
such pages from the past history Of
France throw not u little light on the
/ turbulent scenes that are now taklnu
place In Paris. Nations. like men. have
their own characteristics. What has
been bred In the bone of nation must
come out ~ hereditary faint shows
Itself In the Individual. The outside
world wonders why the Parisian IN UNI
happy without his morning riot and a
( revolution OF two with his coffee. Hut
ten generations Of turbulence are never
eondnclN" 10 temperamontal stability.
IN France alone could such things as
lhe pfoyfus AFFAIR aud the disturb.
! hnoeH ~ which u has resulted take
I pace, rms dark page In the history of
inc French nation Is not yet written.
ana more Than one interesting event
WIZ take place before II can be written.
IN the meantime the world can only
wat and, while II watches. lament that
ihht republic which was 10 embody The
most brilliant hopes OF European de-
mooracN should sink into a national
degradation unparalleled In modern
times ARTHUR J. STRINOER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21
18 99.

sent measures adopted 10 oppose any
ruyallst move bear testimony 10 the
feeling OF Insecurity, Ten years ago Il
was said that the disintcsration of the
Royullrt party had taken place. aud
although a certain number ~ electoral
diriricW Hiill nominated imprnnlrt
deputies n wac protected that the mo-
narrhlrui party was melting away Hut
france In hcr hour " doubt always
turns 10 her old royal race. \ court NJ
sumo Kind II the one great want OF the
luxurious capital Luxury In Paris II
a necessity. Tor the pariaian lives by
those trades which depend on the hnh.
M ~ a court and an urlftocrncy Wnen
the pnriHlnn cannot secure the patron.
rg" Of his rourt. he seeks " ~ any one
Who viii spend his gold with lavish
einurh hand u condition that does not
always tent 10 bring about social Puri-
Wnlfm.
From tho time that Napoleon The
Great ana hls faithful Thousand left
Elhr ana, with patriots ullying 10 the
Old trlculnr ut every step, marched tH-
umphantly 10 the TullerieH and crushed
u 40 aolute iiourtnn court the HISTORY
uf France. one. might Sny, has been q
history of usurpatlon. Since that dly
ttr menace ~ monarchy has ever huns
over lhr people M France The French
throne since then hns always had ts
claimants aud the nolalist party Ur
prrieniof1 The almost romlcul Olr.
mont in the present tnglcai situation "a
'hf nnmber of uaplrunla iof thn prom.
iaDd cfoNn
Snme time ago 10 was announced uai
| Prince Victor Nnrnlron. rnu OF "pmr
plon." tho late Prince Jerome Napoleon
ana dt one time chief OF tho French Un,
prrlullftH, had nhdlcatod IN favor of hii
younger brother Prince Louis IhH
uhilD alton, u WAS said, WINS brought
about hy family aud party pressure, u
Z it was arcn that Louis WAS o. friend II
Emperor NrhnnH Great Interest wui
"Noitcd iu diplomatic circles hy this nh
d.rauon, lor the touuoncsH of %,
. rHnch political situation made mgniH
cont every move of the .munrlufH
Prince victor WuF never IS mBn nf ar
COON. .Mhlc Louis, with hla muittn
/ aIuuF hH restless onorN ana hI
/ Wn'rNl idrta, appealed 90 an support
H Hs the very man 10 take adyantug
I oft tIr existing opportunity
I 10 Do yluImed lu the other hand. tina
+ Prince Victor Nnpoleon hns not resign
I 90 his clnins In favor nf his moro popu
'lr young brother. A number OF IN
/ ioyalIsts stll protest that it IL aroun
q Victor that the dynastlc conspiracy ha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

N MOTHER coup d'etnt In rrnnceY
~ An hour may give the answer. The
handwriting IN on tho wall the
spirit of revolution IL abroad in Paris.
and an France, eager and rxprrtani,
bends ear ~ catch tho echo Vt the huuf
beats ~ the Man On Horseback
History has the strange habit ~ re-
rchtlng itself
When Noltairo rose In his Just wrath
anu said all ffenchmrn were one half
monkey nnd one haif tiger he fore
Swallowed la nn opigrain the hynterln
and the rapacitN that were To- mark tLo
approaching Hrlrn ~ Terror
ON tho ~ day " November. 1884,.
when the Llhfr Parole announced that
certain jewish star officer named
Dreyfua had been cnat into the cells ~
thcrche- MA prison. there came SUD,
den burst uf newspaper passion that
carried with ID prumunltion OF the un
rvHt AMI inclnirnt anarchy that hnngs
over Paris at the present time. Paris.
the Kay, tho frivolous. tho nIppnut.
ntoped hlindly into tho year 1855 with
thc ominouH forchudinrs of revolution
IN the air, ana whit To- fclt on the huu,
lovards H. fclt throughout tho republic
Tor since the days OF the French revo,
luton Paris has been Frame.
II IN not the mere abstruse question
OF Law gruwlng oul Of tho Drgyfus oaHt
that hnr Hu ronNulsed tho French cant.
tai aiitng or two OF tho 4prem,
court could readily solve that lern
problem The truth ~ that France h. 10
the throos of a forlal revolution Whiel
Il about 90 shake tho republic 10 iu
very foundation
a. the present moment tho nctun
power Ia France lioH wholly In m,
hands OF the rrcklraH ana aegrcasivi
zurllnden, the military governor %
Paris "rhe Little White Mouse" a
The Partisan soldiery have nickname,
~ de Freyoinct. tho minister NJ war O.
as much the puppet NJ General Turlln
csn as II the passive minded chief %
the general stan, General Rennuard
The PEOPLE are sick unto de- Ola of
corruption they cannot fathom ana M
civil authorities cannot onuirul unlos
ntmt,hiug unforeseen takes place en-
french army win step into the breach
and the world may once moro see
monarch on the throne OF France
The French were never republican
nation al heart, although they have hal
three repuhllcH In one century, Th
alarm hitherto shown by the Frencl
government whenever the monurchlca
question has been raised and the strin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

who still attends to most Of the business
part u his writing
The shoes worn by George ~ at his
corunatlon breakfast cup and saucer
from which he was accustomed to drink
ana lock OF Wollinglons hair were
among a collection OF curios recently
sold In London auction room.
Not content with his efforts on behalf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

grown 10 IT, present dinenslonn and
that to Victor they will cling.
Hut there IL stIll another prrtcnder
on the seen. In the person Of the Due
dorleans when the imminent mo.
mont comes. II may be that the Roma
partist ana the Orleanlst candidates
will race To Paris for a crown. Although
the name Napoleon l. suil potent
aud magical word 10 Frrnch ears. this
advantage H. counterhaianced by the
embarrassing division In the ranks ~
the ronapar;iSis. The lntermlnahlo In.
iriFuoa and liRlrons of the nonapafte-
with whom women were ever the root
of all evil. have shocked even Gaillo
Hensihilitlea.
n there " one quality which French
men admire more than another u IL
courage. II was obviously to take hd-
vantage for political purposes OF this
enthusiasm for acts ~ rnllantry and
heroirm that the present Due d'Orienns
sot out ON his late journey Of ex-
ploration and adventure In somaliland.
famed aH being Infested with the most
savage of African tribes. Pretendera In
piping times % peace have TO maintain
their reputation for bclilgerency. even
though the means are occasionally mel.
odranatle.
Hut now that the opportunity for She
promised coup d'etat II rlpcning II atlll
remains To- be- seen who will pick the
apple. by no means all gold France
the nckic has a strange way Of NAL.
treating her noycrelgns The sword ~
pamocles always hangs over the Inn
perlnl eagle.
The mcrc fact that this century has
seen three republics established at Par
h shows ,loauently enough the political
mobility ~ the French nation. In view
II changes which seem about 90 take
place. ln the French capital glance
/ tack at similar conditions In other
times may prove edifying. Sine. France
developed prnchnnt for coupa d'ctnt
she has roqueited INST win monarch.
lsm ard thon with rcpuhllcnnlsm. one
need not go 80 fnr hack sa the dn.yr of
tho Commune and their now well known
hrrrnrs 10 md That un.nsy rested the
lh,nd that wor. n French erovn.
IL was IN tho midsummer M isg0 thni
the indlroreet charlie. \ inuntily nbro.
Gated Ma charter t,tnra,ntc,g ana ,ot,sed
an. parislnna Ia omen lnaurfectinn. or
March tho l,tnp,. ,.,,d,,c, h,d h,,,,,,,,
lninnt the declaration ~ 4, ,r,n, a., c,n,
nusufi la tho soVernupuf Hv IA IN. tefi.
a. M - ,,t,s I'm he rhs,,,,.,. Al.
,b,n.h "a, t,,,, ,.s',sot ~, $50, a.,
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

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nn'''' WIZ "N.s Wy Ma'' VI P"Puiar
'N.l''il,ht su'h IN ""u'u nc p"tAiule
"ng ~ i"'lN'
Ihe result was mat Louis political
VT'eI '"h'' y" an uhilmcy 'no t"f inc
hh. p'lhF' ana LOUIS once moro went
10 Lohuph hu' me same inHcrutable
'ap'l," ana instantly OF uhlllc temper
e"i'n' lh"' nunk nun h'f"sH the ohhn-
h,l soon .alled Tor MN I" come back
nv ttNhu l"t re-e'eo''"h TO the con-
HNtueh' niH'Hny'
Nh ,hr ".onr'"h 'ne man Whom VIC
w., nus1 nus coh'emp'uouH'y called
W, H,N Nnp"''"n W"n" ms hrNl
pupno u',''ulnuoh, Ihl'f-' WI" heard
w, rp'',n' V'iou LOUIS W"ourn hrMh
'.''n We up'Hi' '" MhNh LOUIS tihhull"-
',Pl''u 'nu' ~ pI'i'iI'n 10
N""W W. u.N"N"h I" france ny actual
,u.n'r tnAh ny ihe'"tl'' Louis
Ml'n az W. vanity anu humpuouHnesH
INV INV y" lush' WIN lhe 'n"uuhr
W tnr nlhHHor. ~, saw lhH' now va
s''. 49, ',u l' Vt pA"lp'i'u' hnn th'
~, ~ ". .l"s Nn"N'sus' was hiH election
=" w. f's-'u',''s -. 'n' ''pu"h' ~ l"t'
n't Nap',,"" Vas h"' u success. as
~ w "u' WIN tue uliIh
, ,'nuu''',nr, ~ nlunnn,'n WIN hH col-
,, ""u w uu'nn'" IN. people. IN"
-, Nv, ,nHul','iinn hhu eeup deiht
~, ''' 20 nv h'u W, kn"u sense 10
'.u "nn =, pi'haIea Inr' Martial
~ W." pi'-'"i'''u W i"'lH, puhural
,,,,',.n,t,,, ~, i"' n'uu.h' anu uhe IN
me, ,,n,, III. '''P,g p"' FOWL 20
,",,,, ~ 'uuI.'n popularity
ana. rn" "'' .uluet''u WIN 'he
80 "'"s' ruok'i ,he fish'
,a ~ ~ "''nour',n'lNeN ht ga
,a,. rs',n.i,a.. .Huvn man
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