davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15

Then the Giant he get YER mad. He
show hes teeth jus like Wolf, an saw.
'Musquah, you talk that / eat YOU
'T'hat fright Wiesahke
"By-an-bye Wiesahke get tired stop that
house. So when the Giant go way one
day he thing, j like play that Giant some
treek"
80 he put fire that house, an burn ii
up. Then ne run way.
when the Giant come home, his house
all burned down. He say: Now, | know
who Is that Musquah; he's Wiesahke.
That's hes treek."
"Wiesahke run YER fas; but the Giant
he got moccasins can 90 YER far every
step
soon wiesahke hear the Giant coming
behind.
"As he's running on the trail, he see two
bear. He say: 'Ho. Brother save ma
from that Clan; he wan kill am eat me-
How can we save you, Wiesahke?'
say The Bear Perhaps he kill us, TOO
Brother say Wiesahke, you got big
tails. Let me cut off you tails an make
a skin for myself; then look like a Bear.
You don need you tails, Brother; thew
don keep you warm; perhaps some day
you get you tails caught In a trap. am
hunters kin you. l think short tails IS
good.
80 the Bears they give wiesahke their
tails.
Now we mus get down on our hands
an feet like the Coyote say Wiesahl1e.
or perhaps the Giant think we are men
an XIII us
Before that the Bear always stand nm
like man. That why he now stand ID
when he so fight.
Then the Giant come He say. 'HTo.
Bear, you see Wiesahke so by here?'
AN the Bear say No; Wiesahke dom
so by here-nobody go by hcre.'
Then the Giant he hurry Off.
when that Giant he's gone, W,asahlse
say, Brother, cause you do this thing Vol,
always got house live in in Winter. Alter
this you make house, an suck you nav
all Winter an live that way
And from that time the Bear he cot
short tail, an foot like mans hand an,
walk on all tours, an suck he's paw al,
Winter, JUS same Wiesahke say.
"Wiesahke hes too glad for play that
Bear some trek
When Bapisie finished the story about
the Bears, we each one put In some words
of announcement ana admiration for the
simple cleYerness OF the humble tala.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
ANNUAL january sale
OF MEMS UNLAtNDERED SHIRTS.

on Monday morning we begin our
annual sale of Mems White Shirts
the years opportunity for prudent
buyers-when shirt values are secur-
ed hero as nowhere else.
Lot 1.-Open-back Unlaundered
White Shirts, made OF extra good
quality muslin, S-ply linen bosom,
double fronts and double back, pat
ent split neck band, full felled
seams, all sizes, at Csc or 3 for $l.00
Lot 2.-Unlaundered White Shirts.
made of New York Mills Muslin,
S-ply 1900 linen set in bosms, split
neck bands, felled seams, So inches
long, cut fun. gathered yoke, open
front and back or open back only,
at 47c.
Lot S.-Men's Fancy Night Shirts,
made of extra quality muslin, cut
fun, felled seams. 81 inches long, at
39c.
Special
Mems 15c Collars, this week, Sc.
Cuffs, links or squares, 25c grade,
15c a pair or pair for 25c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15

a basis for the work a series of articles
that he published several years ago in one
of the magazines. 1t is a subject on which
Mr. Lowe is perhaps the best informed of
all American artists; for he has lived much
I'm Europe and has a familiar acquaintance
with all of the important galleries, besides
being well read in recent art criticism and
biography. A number of the great paint
ers Of the century he has personally
known. I have never had better enter
tainment than in an account he once gave
me Of his relations with Millet, the
painter of 1.-THE Angelus." There is moth
ing that / can repeat from it-no anec-
dotes or anything of that kind--but 1t gave
an impression of the exaltation Of nature
and the beautiful simplicity and devotion
of the great painter beyond anything that
/ had derived from reading the authorized
biography of him.
The last year or two, Mr.. Lowe has been
making an experiment with country life,
or with what passes here for country life
that is, life in a village of aggressively
up-to-date architecture; half-hours ride
(when trains have no delays from the
Grand Central station. For many years
the city believing that this for him and
his special work, was the only right place
to be. But the builder and village promo
ter tempted him, along with some of his
most congenial friends ana at last he sur
rendered himself to the suburbs. And he
rejoices, l may add, In his surrender. He
has commodious studio in his house,
really charming country all about him,
and the question be daily asks himself,
he says, is how ne came to be so long get
ting to so fit place He comes into the
city only when he has to; and his friends
who are still prisoners to ID complain a
lfttle at seeing him 80 rarely.
Il. c. Martin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
PLAYING TRICKS ON A GIANT.
e-ChncIS Has Gay Time
With "a big Man.
Oh " b I.srnnnu
Copyright. 1897

Copyright. 1897
Lefroy's smoke was his rest; and when
the pipe commenced to rattle complain
ingly'a little in the bowl, he put It reIuc-
family, lovingly, aside, and commenced the
following story:
"One day Wiesahke see a fine house up
on a hill. He don know that house; he
never see 1t before. Weisahke go up an
look in that windows. He sees nobody
there.
Then he go inside that house. It's YER
grand; there plenty fur robe on the floor;
plenty pemican an good grub for eat; an
plenty warm, soft blankets. Wieshake
think, I like stop here so he put the
kettle on an make some tea. He take
the -four an make some bannoc, an fry
some bacon. lie have a big meal. Then
he lie down an sleep
"By-an'-bye he feel something catch hol-
him an nc him up. When he open hes
eye he see a Giant; then he YER 'fraid.
Before one time he hear that Giant eat
people.
What you do here? say the Giant.
"'Oh, JUS come see YOU say Well
sahke. I hear you live all lone, an / think
you mus be lonesome; so l come live with
you-help you take care you house. Wet
sahke speak that lie cause he's fraid that
Giant kill an eat him.
What you name? say the Giant.
MY name Musquah,' say Welsahke,
He dom wan tell hes own name
E" 4 think XIII you an eat YOU say the
Giant.
DON kill me, Brother, say Wlesahke
I like liv' with you In you nice house,
an cook you dinner. NOW, when you
come home at night you lonesome. If
I'm here / tell you some nice story
so the Giant gay: All right! I not
kill you now. If you run way l kill you
an eat you
"Then Wiesahke stop there long time.
Sometime the Giant he stop way two
three day. Sometime he bring home men
for to eat The men he bring they're not
lire white man, not like Injun; they got
hair all over their body.
where you get that man? say VIE
sahke one day i like see that place. You
take me some day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
CLEARING SALE OF SHOES.

In our Shoe Department we dis
covered at inventory time that there
were far too many Of certain kinds
of hlgh-class footwear. We accord
ingly made these striking price re-
auctions to clear the shelves in am
pie time for the new spring shoes
which win be here before long.
Ladies' Laced Boots In black and
tan vici kid, fun trimmed, both
turned soles and hand-sewed welts,
broken sizes, but splendid values;
$500 and $3.50 shoes win be closed
out at S2.25.
Ladies' Fine Dongola Button
Boots, stylish round toes, patent
leather and kid tips. warranted Solid
throughout, very durable; 10 close
at S1.9S.
Ladies' oxford and Southern But
ton Black Vicis and Chocolates. also
browns with vesting tops opera and
medium toes, genuine $3.50 values.
at $1.9S.
Mems Winter Shoes, with both
double and single soles, coin, bull
dog and plain globe toes, are the
popular colors and best Materials.
Box Calf, Russias, Tltans and on
tanned Calf Skin, genuine hand
sewed welts, values from 800 to
$500; to close out at $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15

Anthony Hope keeps very steadily at
work these days. l have word from Eng
land that he has lately completed a new
novel-one that promises to be especially
interesting, because it gives us the two
Anthony Hopes in one. No one who has
read both the Dolly Dialogues" and
THE Prisoner OF Zenda" needs to have it
pointed out to him that there are two
Anthony Hopes-one a humorist of such
persistence that you might think he could
never be serious, and the other a romancer
Of so much sentiment and heroism that
YOU might think he could never be gay. In
this new novel, my information is, there
Is oil the lightness and liveliness Of the
Dolly Dialogues" ana also the same af-
fuence of sturdy adventure that marks
the Zenda tales. 1t is rather a short
novel, l understand, and it is to bear the
name of its hero Captain Dieppe."
with the native ability for novel writing
given. there need be no wonder that An
thony Hope should produce good stories
with the readiness that he does, for he
pursues his work with the punctuahty OF
a bank clerk. To a friend who called on
him recently IN his London chambers he
said: Il reach here at quarter to 10 in
the morning and work on till In the att
ernoon. or even later. ] do not set my
self anv fixed task to be performed each
dav. but work rather by time, and take
what heaven sends. / am a quick work
or and. though / never rewrite, l revise
carefully. and am very hdgetty over my
work"
To this same friend he avowed that he
was not much of reader-and this, l
think. would be the confession of ma
ioritv of the writer's of stories. When he
does read he prefers novels, and Kipling'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
TIE LITERARY OUTLOOK.
'iH' kIPLING's IDEA OF WHAT WE
sholL LID DO WITH THE PHILIP
PINES.

NeW Club of Women Artists and
"rlters-The Most Popular Histo-
i'ahs of the Day-SIr. viii IL.
loves Experiment lin Country
'iie ana New Book by Him-Va-
nous Hits of Literary News.
N'" York, Jan. 1.-THE most important
"t'9fy event in near prospect, I should
-' IS the publication of a poem by Mr.
,V'1s indicating to the United States
""'' 'hey shall do with their new terri
;, ,1''a' oonquests The editor OF. Mcclure $
''s'zine received such a poem, direct
.'o@ Mr. kipling, a day or two since and
S'' olins it out in his February number.
nave eeen permitted to read it in adj
''1e OF publication, written in Mr. Kip
Jug own hair-line hand; and can say
n mat 1t fully merits to be named
''''' occasional" There has appeared
sumo of Mr.. kipling's later poems a
''" FaSueness that has made them a
,'e nara 10 follow. You understood
1'' ne was aiming at in the general
t D'5' oa' when it came to particulars you
n.y. 70 confess yourself rather beaten.
ny. "'" poem escapes this defect entirely.
'''oo' sacrificing any Of that abusive
'1aJ indlrcction, which is so distinct
t... 30 engaging a characteristic of Mr.
,ol .'''7 8 verse, it is perfectly easy to fol-
0o"n to the last word.
{. 'le point of viewl This, naturally,
,b. ''' ''Fs- subject of curiosity in a poem
pg, , 'e.-s US what we are to do with the
how ,,''P .I; but I am not quite sure Just
a, I.5 ,i..A OF the idea Of the poem I am
what l,I 20 disclose I may say at least.
haya Oh my readers, no doubt, will
Cd ~, sed-that Mr.. Kipling IS not FL
r eriai.11 alarm at the prospect Of i'm
even Ed aud that he does not urge.
that ~. ~ lle subtlest symbol or metophor
"s Sao-ld give the Philippines up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
Good GraniteWare
At less than tinware prices.

At less than tinware prices.
Two-quart First Quality Tea Pots,
worth zoe. at 15c.
Two-quart Enamel Covered Buck
cts, worth I9c, at DC.
No Is Wash Basins. the large size,
worth 19e, at DC.
Large Colanders, enamel. not tin,
worth 19c, al Toe.
Enamel Soap Dishes, made to
hang ON the wan, worth 10c, at &c.
Two-quart Enamel Milk Pans,
worth lie. at &c.
Two-quart Enamel Iron Tea Ket-
ties, worth 25c, at 15c.
Enamel Dinner Carrier, worth
ace. at 29c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15

r. p. p, wonderful medicine; It gives
an appetite; it invigorates and strength
ems =. p. p. cures rheumatism and all
pains in the side, back and shoulders
knees, hips, wrists and joints. T. p. r.
cures syphilis in all its various stages,
old ulcers, sores and kidney complaints.
=. p. p. cures catarrah, eczema, erysipe-
las, all skin diseases and nnercuria poison
ing. p. T.. p. cures dyspepsia, chronic
female complaints and broken down CON
stitution and loss Of manhood. +. p. r.,
the best blood purifier Of the age, has
made more permanent cures than all other
blood remedies. Lppman Bros, sole pro-
prietors, Savannah. Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
Mammoth
Novelty Silk Sale.

A regular after-inventory January
Silk opportunity, when with spring
stocks soon to arrive, incredible Of
ferings are made to move surplus
now on hand.
16 pieces Fancy and Plain Silks
in colors and back, also Black ALI
Silk Satin; 75c qualities at 50c.
% pieces Novelty Silks in colored
and black grounds, in all the latest
designs, qualities worth S5c to $L25,
al 66c.
AZ pieces High-Grade Imported
Novelty Silks, in lengths ranging
from four to twenty yeards, In ev-
cry conceivable shade and style; our
entire remaining stock of $1.50 and
$500 qualities at SSc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
Visiting Cards
and Engraving,

50 Visiting Cards and Engraving
plate. Soc.
100 Visiting Cards and Engraving
plate, $1.25.
50 Cards, engraved from your own
plate, SOC.
100 Cards, engraved from your own
plate. soc.
Pound Paper, ruled and unruled,
15c a package.
Box Paper, ruled and unruled. per
box, SC, 10c, 15c and Csc.
Paper Back Novels, Sc and 10c.
Second Floor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
MEN 5 CLOTHING.
NO OLD GOODs-ALL THIS SEASONS
FAULTLEss STYLES.

Every garment guaranteed.
Our Great After-Inventory Sale
had drawn hundreds here already,
who recognized an 1t the greatest
clothing opportunity ever offered in
this city.
Don't overlook 1t If you know the
value of economy. You have the
choice of thirty or more patterns to
make your selection, comprising
every correct design in Fine Velour
Finish Casslmeres and rough effects
in Scotch Chevlots; oil imaginable
colorings, every size; worth ordlna-
rily up to $500; special for this
week. 1898.
See display in window.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15

Meredith and Stevenson are his favorite
authors.
Stephen Crane returned a few days ago
from Cuba. where for some months the
had been making special studies of the in
ner life of the people, partly in the in
terest of New York newspapers, but more
especially, l fancy, in the interest of his
own future work as a story writer and
novelist. He showed very plainly the eff
fects of his campaigning; he had mingled
grip, and altogether presented himself in
such bad shape that his friends were much
concerned for him. But he did not allow
their sympathies to be stirred by his as
pect long He remained here only two or
three days, and then set sail for England.
His present intention is to make quite
residence there, taking up the sojourn
that was broken off so sharply when the
beginning of the war drew him home and
then on into the field at Santiago. But
present intentions don't hold very rigor-
ously with Mr.. Crane; so he may be back
in the United States in no time He is
most industrious seeker of Impressions;
and happily for his impulse, his relations
leave him perfectly free to go and come
as he will. He lives entirely by his pen.
and yet free, as a rule, of any close-b
ing connection with journals; and so he
may choose time and place almost with
the latitude of a man of leisure, instead
of the extremely Woodworking author that
he Is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
OUR GREAT CLEARANCE SALE
OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S OUT
Err GARMENTS CONTINUES THIS
WEEK.

Our entire stock of Jackets and
Capes to be sacrificed at prices
heretofore unheard of in the cloak
business.
Without reserve-wlthout restric-
ton-absolutely Internationally, our
entire stock of sumptuous outer
garments offered to you to pick and
choose from at prices representing
hardly a fraction of the true worth
and real cost.
Five gigantic lots of Ladies' Gar
ments. as follows:
Lot Ladies' SILK Lined Top
Coats of fine kersey, strap seam
formerly $3.50 and $1,000; in this
sale, choice at $3.50 net.
Lot Ladies Kersey and Cheviot
Jackets, extra fine silk lining, very
N'lOlSO md tel LdtS, HlytGS ana uDlSn,
formerly $3.50 and $3.50; in this
sale, choice at $3.50 net.
Lot 3.-Ladies' Very Finest Coats,
nothing richer made in this country,
gofgeously lined and trimmed in
choicest silks; $500, $500 and $1,000
values now for $1,000 net.
Lot ladies Tailor-Made Suits.
Only 100 odd suits left, which we
Will offer Monday at a ridiculously
low price. Principally fiy-front
Jacket suits, some double-breasted
Jacket suits; $3.50, $500, 5000 and
Woo were the original prices; for
ms week TO close. choice of the lot,
Lot ladies Wrappers, of Elan
heietle Cloth, bright patterns and
slyllshly made, ruffled and braided
yokes, fun width skirt, lined waist,
value 500; for this week at the
very special price of CSC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
Eye Glasses
and Spectacles

TO fit all sights.
A great special for this week only.
All our Soc Spectacfes, with steel
frame and lenses to 1T your eyes,
special price, 100.
A new importation of Imitation
She'll side-Combs, all sizes, worth
from 1Oc to 25c, assorted into three
lots and sold at SC, 10c and 15c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15

The superior faculty of women to meet
a patent need in the simplest and most
economical fashion is well illustrated in
the Pen and Brush Club, an association
formed in this city year or two ago,
and now rendering it's members a practical
daily service as well as providing place and
appliances for occasional social pastime
A few women writer's and artists whose
daily work takes them into the center of
the city, ana yet leaves them with certain
intervals of waiting, felt the need of a
convenient and yet retired waiting place
So they banded together and rented, Just
off Fifth avenue, in Twenty-second street.
a comparatively Inexpensive suite Of
rooms, furnished them in the simplest
and vet in the most cheerful and home-lilse
fashion; and there they can so and pass
the noon or any other leisure hour during
the day. have a cup OF tea, and talk OF
read, or even work. Tho membership con-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15

The title of the poem is 1.-THE White Mans
Burden" and Take Up the White Mans
Burden" is hidden to have done with
childish days" and TO send forth the best
of his sons 10 serve the "captives' needs"
to wait on the "new-caught sullen peoples,
half devil and half child" and TO calmly
accept in return the white mans "oid
reward
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
The blame of those We better
The hate Of those We guard.

There will, of course, be dissent with
many people from the idea of the poem,
but no one will deny its greatness, and
it's publication, foresee, will make no
small stir.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
UNDERMUSLINS.
SECOND WEEK OF OUR JANUARY
SALE.

Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, Chemise,
Corset Covers, etc. Exclusive pat
terms. unlimited quantities, depend
able qualities, money saving prices.
Dozens of Ladies' Muslin Gowns,
finished with cambria rufile at neck
and sleeves, each 25c.
Dozens of Ladies' Muslin Gowns,
yoke of hamburg and tucks, 25c.
100 dozen Ladies Muslin and Cam
brio Gowns, V, empire and round
necks. lace and embroidery trimmed,
any garment worth 75c, at soc.
100 styles Ladies' Heavy Muslin
Skirts, some Spanish flounce, two
rows lace inserting and lace edge, or
handsome hamburg ruffles, worth
$50. at Csc.
Ladies' Cambria Low Neck Cor
set Covers, filled seams, perfect fit,
Sc.
Ladies' Good Quality Muslin
Drawers, hem and tucks, 19c.
100 dozen Ladies' Heavy Muslin
Drawers, lace or embroidery
trimmed yoke bands, bunch tucks,
ten styles, at 25c.
Ladies' Cambria Drawers, with
bunch tucks. regular 35c quality,
at 25c.
Children's Drawers, bunch tucks
and lace edge. sizes 2 to 10 years, at
Toe.
Children's Extra Quality Drawers,
hem and tucks. SC.
Second Floor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15

NrW 1899 SHIRT WAIST STYLES.
On our second showing 1899 Shirt
Waists. Handsome designs in Piques, Chevots Madras
Gnghams Linens. Percaes, Lawns ndsomey tucked
in fancy elegant insertings yokes cuffs
collars, The styles have changed radically
and see them, o $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
1899 SPRING COTTON GOODS.
ARRIVAL OF THE FIRST SHIPMENT
OF 1899 NEW SPRING WHITE
GOODS.

Excellent weaves at economy
prices.
Long Cloths.
Superior" and English Long
Cloths, that much wanted fab
rio for ladies' and children's gar
ments, twelve yards in piece, worth
$t.5O, for this special opening sale,
only 9Se.
White India Linon Lawns, fine
sheer quality, 1Oc.
4O-inch White India Linon Lawns,
the 15c quality, at 121zc.
White French Organizes, two
yards wide, the 5Oc quality, at SOC.
Fruit of the Loom Bleached Shirt
ing, the genuine article, only sc.
Shifting Percales, fast colors, SIC.
Apron Ginghams, standard quail
ity, only 31ac.
1O-4 Unbleached sheeting, stand
ard make, worth 15c, at lie.
Pepperen Sheets, hemmed ready
for use, two yards wide, worth SOC,
at 39c.
Pillow Cases, hemmed ready for
use, size 42x36 inches. 7c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15

sists, for the most part, of writer's and
artists who are contributors to various
periodicals; but editors-although the nat
uraI enemies of these-are not excluded,
and quite a sprinkling of them appears
in any general gathering OF the members.
On ordinary days the only use of the CLUB
is as a place for iunching and resting; but
at stated times its office becomes more
strictly social, and occasionally it holds
avowed receptions, but these are always
of the most informal kind To my mind,
however the first interest of the Pen and
Brush lies in the fact already indicated,
that 1t is kept always simple and inexpen-
sive. Whenever a group of men set out TO
create a club it means big rooms and
heavy furniture and heavier food; and,
In the end, heavy taxes, and sense that,
after ALL the thing somehow has not quite
come off.
The native historians who just now seem
to be in most request with the editors
of popular magazines are Gov. Roosevelt
and Senator Lodge. Senator Lodge has
lately completed in Scribner's Magazine
his STORY of the Revolution" and is be-
ginning in Harper's Magazine a history
of the recent war; and Gov. Roosevelt
is beginning in Scribner's Magazine his
history of the campaign of the Rough
Riders. This conjunction Is interesting,
because, In the first place. the two men
are relatives and most intimate friends
because they are both men who, while
of great literary activity, have all along
subordinated this to their political activ-
ity; and finally, because, while both are
Of the class known as scholars in poll
tics" and have shown decided zest at one
time and another In political reform, both
are rather strenuous party men. Both are
Harvard men; and both, 1t may be added
are by temperament and from principle
ardent 'jingoes." The one point of sub
stanual difference between them seems to
be that MIR. Lodge has none Of Roose-
velts fondness for the life of the from
tiersman and pioneer. Hamilton and Web
ster are the type Of men he likes to study
and write about; Mr.. Roosevelts prefer
ence is for men Of the type OF Daniel
Boone. Lodge is eight years Roosevelts
senior, being now AZ years old; but in hunt
ing and fighting except in the province
of politics. he is much the younger.
Mr.. Will H. Lowe Is preparing to bring
out book on the great paintings and
painters OF the present century, using as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
HANDKERCHIEF CLEARING.

Hundreds of dozens of Fine Handkerchiefs, little
soed and mussed from handling during the big
December sales or little worse for having been in
display windows, or in the department, will be
shown center counters this week. and sold
the choice for Toe.