davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-26
MEDICAL.

HOW ARE YOUR FEET IF YOUR
feet are troubling you, call on me and
win give you relief; cure ingrowing nails
corns and all diseases of the feet without
pain; charges reasonable; can give the
best references in the city: patients treat
ed at residences; orders can be left at Liv-
ingstons drug store. Bull and Congress
streets; telephone 293. Lem Davis. sur
geon chiropodiss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-26
AGENTS WANTED.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

WANTED. POSITION AS NURSE BY
settled colored woman. with good refer
ences. Apply 2l1 Duffy street, east
A RELIABLE WOMAN. WANTS
washing. No. GA Russell street, west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-26
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT
OPS

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT
ORS.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice is hereby given to all persons hav-
ing demands against Francis Tillman. la te
of said county, deceased, to present them
to me, properly made out, within the
time prescribed by law, so as to show
their character and amount; and all per-
sons indebted to said deceased are re-
quired to make immediate payment to me-
Savannah, Ca, Feb 3, 1900.
FRANCIS TILLMAN.
Administrator, c. r. A., Estate of Fran
els Tillman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-26
EDUCATIONAL.

STUDENTS ON ROLL OF HONOR"
for the fifth scholastic month, averages
over ninety per cent. in conduct ana
studies: Wylly Bplnner. Walter Collins.
Cation Fitzgerald. Timothy Joyce, Walter
Kessel Harry Lang. Irving Meinhard,
Frank Metzger DOak Proctor, Frank
Schwarzbaum, Miah Sullivan, Hayward
Trezevant Meldrim Thomson; 3a4 Bull
street. John Taliaferro. principal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-26

FOR RENT, SIX-ROOM DWELLING;
corner Anderson and Lincoln streets; all
convenences; immediate possession. j. c..
Cornell, 112 West Liberty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-26
WANTED-MisCELLANEous.

TO RENT, FARM, GOOD HOUSE AND
good water requisite; near salts preferred
Reasonable. News office.
BEFORE You BUY OR SELL PROP
erty, consult Robt. II. Tatem. real estate
dealer. No. York street, west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-26
nOAnD WANTED.

~-~~~~--~-~-c-~-~-N~~
A GENTLEMAN WISHES TO OBTAIN
board (private family preferred. If possi-
ble) within five or ten minutes walk of
the postofilce; permanent If suited: prefer
Oglethorp avenue; references exchanged.
"Earlston," care Morning News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-26
FOR HENT-nooMs.

FOR RENT, UNFURNISHED TWO
rooms and basement. 100 Hull, west
FOR RENT, BASEMENT ROOMS AND
stable. 408 Park avenue.
FOR RENT, TWO NICELY FURISH-
ed hall rooms; convenient to bath 100
Liberty, west.
a NICELY FURNISHED SOUTH
front room to one or Two gentlemen. ~
Taylor street, west.
FOR RENT. BEA UT1FULLY LOCAT-
ed fiat, also furnished south rooms and
stable. 12i Oglethorpe east.
ron RENT-MIsCELLANEO
LARGE HALL THIRD FLOOR; TWO
connecting rooms, second floor; rent rea-
sonable. Apply to John Lyons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-26
sTTsAYED.
-
BOARDING.

ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS.
with board. Apply at Helmkens White
aker and Liberty,
PLEASANT ROOMS, SPLENDID LO-
cation, good table $3.50 per week, at 32a
Harris street. east; also brick stable In
rear for rent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-26
FOR ItENT-aOUsEs.

Inventory can be seen at agents or
Mclaughlin & Sons office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
wANrEn cAsm ADVANCE.

The Yorkshlreman is proyerbially a
good business man, and the following
story In connection with one Of the
clan who live on "a road whore there is
not much traffic by cyclists Is worth rc.
peatlug The other day he aCcosted a
chance Wheelmau just as the latter was
ahou, 20 ride down 60 him) an un-
known hin, and the following dialogue
ensued
say meastcr art ia goin to ride
doom there2'
Yes responded the cyclist
"Wecl said the tyke, Anil trouble
thce Tor two pun ten
"Whnt f0rf gasped the Cyclist
"Weel SO see" said the Yorker ma
hoos Is 40 T. bottom o. O. hill, and L
ratings cost me two pun ten
whats that TO do with me?' asked
the wondering wheelman.
"Joost this Every sysicklIst what
rides doom ,hat hil knocks ma ratings
down VIA his head and as 4 last a.
lots were deed afore An could collect
damages Ah'm loost goIu to take -
money at GA top.
The cyclIs, smiled a sickly smile.
han1el over a drink and walked
down the hill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
IND0MlTABLE PLUCK
OF NINE. EMMA EAMES

Clara Munger the Boston music
teachers crack pupil Is Emma Eames'
and the account she gives Of the opera
singers beginnings is interesting and
less apocryphal than many Of the tales
which are told OF Mrs story In fact
this one IL probably wholly true:
When Emma Games first came 90
me. her voice, naturally good one, had
been seriously injured. Her own moth.
er Was a singer but % she taught the
daughter the system she employed was
bad.
MY new pupil told me frankly about
her ambitions, they seemed so lofty
and so impossible OF achievement that
] discouraged her told her I would
have TO give her the severest treatment
known to accomplish the complete res-
loraticn Of her voice and thnt the re-
sponslblllty would be hers. ! shall new
er forget her reply.
"'I win take an the responsibility,
she said. FOR ! mean 20 sing in grand
opera, and nothing but death or a pa
ralysis Of the vocal chords shall stop
me- Wen, she began. and at once
knew new Kind OF pupil had arrived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

side Of the track can travel much a.,
en- than lts mate and thus preven, !.
machine slipping up the bank 's
] have been asked TO state ygbs,l..
prefer racing 10 Europe or IN nav n..,. l
land. AS ] have practically dor.
track work In this country for ~. no
seven years 1 ann lar better acouo,.
ed with European methods over
they don't use pacemakers In shor, S.. ~
lance events such as a mile or on.
two hlometers which accounts f,r -,
different tactics practced abroad ~
France hey hold back until ne ~
200 or 300 yards ana then .himnp 10y
all they are worth whereas here a o,,.,
petitor has to so for the whole of h.
last quarter l have made stpd, W
racing conditions in Europe. wbDe "
unfamiliar with those Of this co,,r,'
In Europe Major Taylor Is regarded "
Americas premier cyclist ANA. b. .n
accounts Of him be true, be Is lndsa1
phenomenon.
The fastest short distance blovc,.
racer In Europe, IN my oplniop
Jacquelin, although Meyers. who u,'
the grand prize Of the exposition. vain
5000. the biggest purse OF The y...
certainlyrunsh him close second JsE,.-
lin Is the most gritty and neryy rs1..
! have ever seen. Before a race no ID
ways straps himself to his pedals sr,
81 be cannot get hold OF hls ha,,
with sufficient purchase he binds M,
hands with tire tape TO Get a e-,..
enough grip When Cooper entered ,t'
match race against Meyers and Jaoor.
lin last summer, ! warned him 10 lo,y
out for Jacquelin's tremendous iun,
In spite OF this, however. when tha bal.
ter started out he left the Amerr,,
champion far in the rear before h.
could make squirt. | am now maxim,
arrangements TO have JacQuein COM,
over here for the indoor season. ana 3,
he does / may race with him on ta5.
dem. in which style OF riding he bs.
been my partner on the continent
During my career / have made IL
practice while In training not to worg
too hard, but have always made Ii a
point when travelling through an.
ferent parts Of Europe to visit AN no
interesting places that could possibly
make arrangements TO see. Unlike
great many racing men, have saved
the greater part OF my earnings but
on the other hand, have not been
stngy. as any Of the boys over there
would quickly tell you Now that am
retiring from active work on the track
and am going to stick TO motor cycle,
and automobiles both as o business and
also In regard TO racing ] have enough
OF the stun so that ] shall neyef
know what u Is to be in want
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

No work was too severe, no toll too ar
duous. no exercise too fatigulng Her
voice came up wonderfully under IL, as
you win know when tell you that IN ~
months Emma Games was singing at
the Boston symphony concerts
Right here an Interpolation may be
made TO the effect that Gericke, the
leader OF the symphony, proposed TO
her. but, dreaming OF a greater career,
Emma Eames refused him. From Boston
the singer who wasn't over a. went to
Paris, whore she studied with Marchesi
for a short while. Their relations broke
mp In a row, Tor Emma contended tina
the celebrated teacher was running her
voice The next heard Of the strong
,wilied American woman was that she
had mot the director Of the Opera Co
mique and got a chance 10 debut
Faust aps the opera, The debut
was wonderfully successful, and all the
world knows the rest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
lHE----1v
STAGE,
Foxy CUTLER
Is Rather Tame.

N-an'rw.a.1?cfyTTc:aY1--

series of artistic trumphs for her,
Whatever may Boz said of the pecunlary
side OF the venture IN the house which
is now sheltering The heavy Nethorsoe
aud her filthy Sapho' and which was
The scene OF The first American produc-
ton Of The unspeakable cuckoo
"The Greatest Thing IN the World aid
not draw ms wen as 70 deserved and 10
ls possible that this failure of the pub.
lic 20 fully appreciate the play vas due
90 the fact that the role assigned to
Mr-. he Moyne was not one which
made any considerable demand upon
her almost marvellous subtlety OF meth
cd In the little Zangwill play The
Moment Of Death however She had
the opportunity to display some Of This
dnesse. and 90 the Browning play
I'm q Balcony which was given but a
single matinee performance. she fairly
entrauoed her admirers u Is possible
that q steady diet of Browning would
pan upon the appetite Of the average
thcater goer. but 30 does seem that In
"a Balcony might be- used to advantage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
CYCLE
RACING
rvERY athIete whalever I'D lIn.

EVERY athlete. whatever the line of
sport In which he is most sklllful
az length finds himself at that pc
Rod OF ne when, instead Of constantly
Increasing In proficiency he is going
back. In such sports as baseball, track
athletics football and cycling there Is
no such thing as standing still In the
case Of a man who goes In for breaking
records or attaining the highest excel
lence He must either improve or de-
teuorate
My opinion Is that an athlete should
retire when he Is at his best and not
continue competing when on the de-
cline, thus running the risk OF being de.
feated by rivals whom In his prime he
could have won from with ease be-
lieye ] have reached that point ~ my
career and consequently have deter
mined TO retire from bicycle racing and
only engage IN the future IN motor
races. IN which ! shall not have to
depend on my own speed and stamina
10 win.
Now, as everybody knows who pays
attention TO cycle racing affairs. / have
given the best years of my life to that
sport When but "a years OF age
started IN and won my first race, and
since then I have been almost constant
~ engaged IN racing. both IN America
and abroad 2 am now only 20 years Of
age. but l have been az sprint racing
every season except the greater part OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

ga ul.s' va y" Vie made IL his business 20
price In the auc' See the owner.
ton pools OF
those days. So when he saw listed q
colt named Faro he played him for faIr
on account Of the breyity OF his name
Now. Faro was not esteemed the equiv.
alent Of a modern day 100 TO ! shot
but Notwithstanding that Circumstance
he won. and the governor cleared up
about S25, 600 OF other peoples money.
lie made It his business 70 see The
owner Of Faro and arranged another
race for the following week. The own
er was pleased with the governors In
terest. lie became so proud aud eI
allied. In fact. that he decided TO BE-
stow upon the lucky equine a more dig
nifIed name.
So IL was King Pharaoh that was en-
tered for the special race in place Of
Faro,
The governor was furious, and be
said plain things to the owner Final
ly. however he decided to play King
Pharaoh for all the coin he had Intend
ed 10 put on Faro.
Well. King Pharaoh didn't come IN
one, two. three, and 20 the day Of bis
death General Steadman always De-
clared that the colt couldn't carry ne
weight Of the syllables added 10 nh
original name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
uANwho writes more or less truth

MAN who writes more on less uuih-
n ml and interesting theatrical news
" f1r one OF the daily papers OF nus
c.y recently published q very pretty
mn. story designed 20 indicate the oN-
Tent of tfp success scored by thc me-"
smith and DE Koyon opcretta Foxy
OuIlsr" According 10 This scribe the
Ubreuist Nlr Smith when Doe saw bis
work designated on the programme OF
the Broadway theater ass Foxy CUTLER
ain CorlcaJ." Instead of plain Foxy
CUTLER" as be had written it waN"l
exceeding Wroth and a once sought the
manager. lie demanded to know by
what RICH. that gentleman had pre-
sumed 10 take liberties with the title Of
his opera. Again according 10 the
scribe. he was somewhat Modified when
the magnate Informed him that boz AMI
his partner had been so greatly pleas d
with the success OF Foxy CUTLER that
they contemplated having "a series pre-
pared In which Mr.. CUTLER was TO ape
pear first In one country, then 10 anoih-
or, and so on ad lib.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
THEATRICAL TOPICS.

Slanlslaus STANCE has decided to call
MS newly made dramatizltl0u OF the
latest novel by the author of quo Va
dis 'TWiXt Cross and sword"
Harry Lacey may revive "The sim
Alarm this season
Joseph Jenerson's present season IL
his sixtieth on the stage.
Ole Meistersinger" was recently Civ
On with Dutch text IN Amsterdam for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

piece OF white silk Grape ~ yards
long that Is draped and held in place AZ
every performance by over 100 pins
Professor Henri August. the head OF
the August family Is an American cltl-
zen. Tie first visited this country in
1851 with the Hanlon-Lees. Professor
August with his daugter aud two sons,
has repeated HIS European success
wherever he has been seen In THE Star
and Garter"
Possibly the Oldest living American
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

as curtain raiser to any play which
was unduly short
The illustration shown herewith IS
made from a nashlght photograph u
depicts the scene wherein the middle
aged queen, who imagines that she rs
beloved by Norbert. when that indiyid-
uul has really been trying 10 tell her
that he wishes 10 marry her ward Com
stance. surprises The lovers together
and realizes the frightful mistake she
has made. This precedes the tragedy
in which the outraged monarch who
has thrown her pride 20 the winds and
confessed her love TO. one OF her sub
iects retires 20 send the guards FOR the
man. who it is 10 be presumed, is TAX
en- To his execution.
The playlet as Interpreted by Mrs lie
Moyne, Mr. OTIS skinner and Miss Eli
eanor Robson is dramatic IN the ey-
treme though itis easy To- imagine that
IN the hands OF less gifted trio II
might be made almost farcIcal II Is a
sort of bisque dramatic work and re-
Qulrgs the Corrcspoudingly delicate
treatment which tho gentleman and la
dies IN question certainly gave H.
T, Is positively amusing TO read the
original casts OF some OF the attrac-
lions which the prominent managers Of
this city nave sent on the road Tor the
benefit OF the lheater gogrs of the
smaller cities one OF these casts which
] saw d Few days ago was given as the
original one which had made the suc-
cess of the play in this city. As facL
there was not a single prominent meme
ber of the road company who had play
I'd Zoo New York % was also stated
that the play had had a run of cer-
tain number of months here, when n
reality D had been here only a litue
more than half as long as was stated
ON The programme. A certain excellent
organization which has just closed an
engagement 100 ihis city may or may
loot adopt ibis same policy but % is
nevertheless true that just prior TO the
end " the stay in New York Jhe leai-
nr woman me leading man and the
leading juvenile man were an With
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
BANKER HS l2HORsEPOwER RACING AuToMoBE

and admiration for her talent versatl-
ity and charming personality. 10 is
owing To- her unceasing efforts to i'm
prove and perfect that her play. The
Power Behind the Throne" has devel-
oped into such a great success
over 100000 has been subscribed for
a popular theater In Paris. and COM
panles are now being engaged
Harry B. Smith will write Tor Days
theater, New York, a play to be based
upon Charles Dana Glbsons series Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

Irving, G.; Herman Meriyaie' dli C'e"
ent Scott. 50. -
Elsie Leslie, the original Little ~ IN,
Fauntleroy, who starred so success, 80.
as a child actress in prince ana I@ ~
per" is a popular member Of 1O''F'
Jenerson's company. -.
The lndefatlgable Rostand is az ~,
ent busy upon new drama TOT II
hardt. to be entitled THE Drama :,
Is to show life behind the scenes ="
highly realistic manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

the first time and was enthusiastically
received
Jessie Bartlett Davis Is going abroad
shortly 90 sing Ga London,
Lille Thurlow. leading woman OF
william Greets "sign Of the Cross
company, wears q costume that seems
TO be the height Of simplicity and yet
d takes longer 70 put il on than would
J any creation Of Worth. II consists Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

actor is James Booth Roberts, who IS
So years Of age.
Clyde Fitch IS writing a new play Of
simple country HE. which William A
Brady viii produce after the holHays
Charles Kean first introduced the epi-
sode Of the return OF Henry V into Lon
don after Agincourt, which Is retained
by Richard Mansfield as one OF the
spectacular features OF his version.
Mildred Holland. since her first star
ring tour, has excited much interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

pictures called "The Education Of Mr..
Pip"
Otis Skinner is one Of the first. II not
the first Of American actors. to re-.
ceive an honorary college degree. More
than 1--WE years ago Tufts college. at
somer1ille. conferred upon him the de.
gree Of master Of arts.
The following has been printed as
the ages OF some famous theatrical
people, Frank Burnand, s5. W. s. Gil.
bert, ca; Charles Wyndham, G.; Henry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

tant amateur races, including the big
mile open at Hartford IN 1898 and some
state championships Zimmerman's
record In Europe that year was ex-
tremely sensational as will De remem-
bered, and ! would like 10 state right
here that the Jersey skeeters peer
on the bicycle track when he was in his
prime has not yet arisen. Zimmerman
was the idol Of the French people when
he was racing abroad, and ! must say
that they know how TO treat their ia
yorltes over there better than In any
other country.
/ think | may claim without being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
81 q 4a-4Z,
piusburg.
COULDN'T cARnY rnn NlME.

When the late Benjamin f. Butler
had been recalled from New Orleans
where he had been in charge after he
civil war old General Jim SteadmaH o,
ohio was appointed his successor
Now, the old governor vas giea,
lover OF sport particularly horse rae.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

ing and he
played a trump
card for popu-
larity when he
reOpened the
Jockey club
track.
The governor
liked to plunge
a bit. and his
system Of bet
ting was simple
He always play
ed the horse
with the short
est name, re-.
gardless OF its
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

Andrew Mack win impersonate Thorn.
as Moore the poet. IN a play that Will
also include the characters Of Beau
BuImmeI Richard Briusley Sheridan
the Prince OF Wales and Mrs. Fitz-Her.
bert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

drawn preparatory TO the road tour II
he well enough 20 adopt this practice
with casts which are of such unusual
excellence and necessarily of such great
cost as To- make Il Impossible 20 carry
am or the good people on tour. but when
this Is done O. is manifest fraud 90 al
lage that the original cast Is given. 10
is my opinion that the manager who
win refrain from these practices win
find b. to'his permanent pecuniory adj
vantage.
Another phase of theatrical EFFORT in
this city which is working 10 the detri-
m,n, of smaller places Is The elaborate
ness which Is now considered necessary
In all productions made here Pieces
are put ON with an almost absolute dis
regard OF expense. People out Of town
read or the phenomenal success scored
by these plays. and, naturally when
they Visit their cities are anxious TO zee
them. They pay the advanced prices
and are disguised, for the reason that
what Is given them is merely The shad-
ow without the substance. There are
TWO plays now running in this city
which II Will be simply impossible TO
transport TO one night stands at a
profit even II the same prices We're
asked as are charged here and ca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

This was not such very bad little
press agent story though not such a
very good one either, The greatest
trouble with It is that II lacks basis
OF fact; SO far, at any rate as the thea
ter going public is concerned. No extra
guards are needed at the Broadway
theater to keep the crowds away, and
Of those who have succeeded In getting
into the house / have yet to find one
who was unquaihedly pleased by what
he saw and heard inside. In short,
Foxy CUTLER so far from being a
phenomenally good opera, Is not even
q fairly good one, The most that can
be said for II Is that an attempt at
real satire has been made, and, even
though Il has failed. the fact that the H.
brettist meant well ought TO count In
his favor. The humor Is Of that de-
lightful machine made brand which Is
liked by those persons who object 70
having surprises sprung upon them.
and in Foxy CUTLER you know pretty
nearly all that is to come as soon as a
character appears.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

The music is bright IN spots, aud II
the spots were only close enough to-
gether all would be well, but they occur
at eXasperatingly remote intervals.
There are, however, several airs which
are pretty. and al least one which Is
destined 10 win considerable popularity.
The stage management Us painfully ac-
curate and therefore frghtfully con-
yentional The director has evidently
labored under the absurd dpluson that
It Is necessary TO keep either the arms
or the legs of the chorus people NOV
Ing every minute they are on the stage.
Mr., jerome Sykes is funny in his
heavy chubby way but b. appears
frlghtfully out Of place in an operetta
In which the librettlst has even at.
tempted 20 introduce satire and inwhich
there is little opportunity for horse
play. which is unquestionably Mr..
Sykes forte, II he has a forte aside
from his very excellent voice
The supporting company was very
good Little Adolf link the erstwhile
Nlllputlan, Is funny but De has an un-
pleasantly uncanny Castof countenance.
which is accenWated painfully by his
Cerie make up. Miss Helen Bertram
sang well and overaCted while Miss
Grace Cameron sang wen and under
acted. Mr. Julius Steger was us usual.
plain Julius steger and Mr. w. @.
Stewart did fairly well in q NOT remark.
ably brilliant role. The best feature Of