davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-03

killing him, wins back his wife. In the
meantime Michel has gone for assist
ance, and as the guard enters with
cries Of Long live the princess" Jen-
nico learns that his wife is "A princess
and heir TO the throne of Dornheim.
The scenery and other effects are all
new and costly, and carried in their
entirety by the company, which is first
class and. includes Wallace Worsley
and Katherine Erie, who appear as
Basil and Ottillie. Mr.. James x.
Hackett attained his first great success
as Basil Jennico' az the Criterion The
alter. New York city, the play running
upwards OF 200 nights.
One Of the events Of this season will
be- the production ny Frederick Warde
Of "BelDheEor, the Mountebank." We'd
nesday. NOV. o
The authorship ~ 'BelphsRor, the
MountebBnk has been accredited by
some t0 DEnnery, author ~ THE Two
Orphans" etrs and ~ others 30
Charles Webb but ~ whoever the
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-03

Monday and Tuesday Nights ana
Tuesday Matinee-"The Pride of
Jennico."
Wednesday Night-Mr. Frederick
warde in 'sThe Mountebank."
Thursday and Friday Nights ana
Friday Matinee-"Romeo and Juliet
IA BurIesuue by Savannah Ellxs.
Saturday Matinee-Modjeska and
James in Merchant of Venice"
Saturday Night-"Henry VIII"
This is to be another full week at the
Theater. There will be something to
see every night, and for three matinee
performances.
1.-THE Pride of Jennico" opens the
week, and will be here for three per-
formances. The company is said to be
a strong one. Mr.. Frederick Warde' S
production of 1.-The Mountebank" and
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-03

Modjeska's and James engagement
viii be among the best of the seasons
attractions.
The performance Of Romeo and
Juliet by local talent. under the aus
pieces and for the benefit OF the Elks-
an organization which does much good
in a charitable way--is looked forward
70 with much interest. Those who will
take part have spent much time in re-
hearsing. and a very interesting and
amusing performance is looked for.
Foxy Grandpa" gave two pleasing
performances yesterday. The audience
az the matinee was a record breaker
and the capacity OF the house was taK-
-. Grandpa certainly brought out
me ladies' ana children. and they liked
lm
Pride ~ Jennico" b. new ro-
sIama which has made one ~
N..i phenomenal successes which
.taEt Aet seeu since The Prisoner
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-03

large and that the charity fund VIII
be most substantially Augmented from
the performances of the travesty. ~
is certain that they are leaving nothlns
undone to make the affair one 10 Do
remembered. The cast is.
Romeo .............. w - :.
Juliet ACKNOWLEDGEMENT H. Qulnan
Capulet ............U Underwood Cochran
Mercutio ........... George w. BeCh n'.is
Apothecary .................L. l. Doylo
Nurse .................He Henry BLUM %;
Friar Laurence .........C. ID. MO- al ~ ~
Capulets-Thos. w. Judson, }. NJ
Black, Herman Hill, C. Toussaint; "A.
Karstens, w. Hermann, F. Sack men
ry A. Goette, G.. r. Thomson, D. .
Hogan, John Mcbride, Deitz CLARKE =
A. Davidson. ]. F. Harvey D. %
Cochran, w. c. Lyon, Jr. 40.
Montagues-W. f. Blois, w. a. , M
lima, A. ]. Mulligan, George w DIu Iat
mond, b. A. Hoffman, G. S. Cohhela,s '
Jr.. w. w. Starr. Jr., Thos. Dai ,.or'
Jr., Edw. Schluester. John !. "
man. c. N. Hancock. w. l.. Dehle,
II. Reynolds. ]. T.. O'Mara, james
Deacy, A. Waldeek. II
Apothecaries-Raifo Falligant ~ n
j. +. SturteYant, j. II. Lyhch ms.
Crawford, j. l.. Dasher. w A. Do'''i ~
J. A. Henjes, Jr.. Phil Friberg. -.
Hardee, Robert Howard, y. l.. LOWE ~.
son. l.. d. Morgan, w. Il. Little WV
tor DesbOuillons. t,t~hv.
Friars-W. j. Watson, ,. j hHtWVy'
W. y Wimpy, O Reuben butssI, Am
Leo McGovern. otto Seller, 49,
saussy. G. w. saussy. G. g. ~
william B0dine Frank Daniels
Murphy, W. A. Robertson, ~ X
OC0nnor j. J. Kiliorin, oeolk e.
spring A. ". Perdus, ana ys"-
GaillaFd
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-03

THE Gay Mr.. Goldstein." owned By
Mr Greenwall. president OF the Green
wall Theatrical Circuit Company. own
cfa NJ the savannah Theater. viii be
here very soon. "a b. three star COM
blnatl0ni Thomas ke0ugh Geo Bon.
nlface and Miss May Hampton. u IL
a very funny e0medg and an evening
The Lamar register., 1901-11-06
The Nigeria Region.

Nigeria is an important region in
Africa and comprises the whole of the
British sphere with the exception of
the colony and the Protectorate of
Lagos), within the lines of demarca-
ton arranged by the Anglo-German
agreements OF 1885, 1886 and 1898, and
the Anglo-French agreements of 1889,
1890. and 1898. The region covers be-
tween 100000 and 900 square miles,
and its population is variously esti-
mated at from 25.OOOOOO to 100000, 900,
but in the absence Of any census. no
reliance can be placed on such esti-
mates. 1t is certain, however. that a
great number of towns in Nigeria con-
tain considerable population. For ad-
ministrative purposes Nigeria is tenn
porarily divided into two governments,
Northern Nigeria and Southern Nj
geria. but in the absence of any data
it is impossible to say which section
has the largest population. Brigadier-
General Sir F. J. D. Lugard. X. C. M.
c.. c. B., D. S. o. is the high commits
sioner for Northern Nigeria-Montreal
Herald and Star.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-06
CHAPTER XIV.


AS Ulin sat upon the greensward
with her back against palm tree,
and one hand resting upon Albias
arm, she could take clear view of her
captors. The sun was just tinging the
distant mountain tops with its golden
light. and the last shadow of the night
had gone. The Arabs had watered the
horses and left them where they could
crop the green grass. and were now
gathered together, listening to the
words of their chief.
They were rough. dark looking men,
these Arabs. Their clothing was
sparse and poor. and their skin swart
and dirty; but their weapons were
bright and keen and their horses in
most perfect condition, both as to
health and cleanliness. A little while
they conversed together, and then one
of them brought forth the bundle
which had been taken from Shubal. 1t
was opened by the leader, and the ar
ticles of clothing which it contained
were spread out upon the ground.
Folded up in silken scarf was found
purse. from which fell a score or
more of broad gold pieces: whereupon
the marauders gave utterance to vari-
Gus exclamations of satisfaction.
"They are robbers" said Ulin, as
she saw them dividing the gold.
Certainly" responded Abba. 81
have suspected that from the first"
Can they belong to Julian's band d?"
why should you ask such a ques-
tion. my mistress? You know that
Julian would never have such men
about him.
AS she spoke, the Arab leader came
towards them, and after gazing upon
them for few moments, he said, ad-
dressing the princess:
II hope you find yourself none the
worse for this little deviation from
your original course; for, let me as
sure you, the meeting has afforded
me much pleasure. Does the princess
ulin know who is speaking to herr"
No, SIR replied Ulin
Then she shall know into whose
protecting hand she has had the for
tune OF falling. 1 am AL Abbas. Does
the name sound familiar"
mo, sir"
! 1T is familiar enough to me-" said
Abba.
"Ah, pretty one-and what know
you of it?"
Il have heard the name, sir, when
speech has been made touching a GER
tain Arab robber. whose deeds had
caused him to be feared by honest
| Travellers"
The rascal seemed pleased with this
remark, and smilingly returned:
You have hit the truth. my fair
damsel. l am the robber.' AL Abbas;
and / am terror to those who fear
to lose their money. But. my dear
lady" he continued. turning to the
princess, you cannot have any such
The Lamar register., 1901-11-06
FIRST AMERICAN RAILROAD.
| Man Stin Living Who Prophesied Its Pres
ent DeYelOpment.

ent Deteiopiheht'
John Gilman of Worcester, Mnssa-
chusetts. who is stopping at the Brown
Palace Hotel, says late issue of the
Denver News, witnessed the construc-
ton of the first railroad in the United
States. 1t was the Boston " Albany,
begun in 1886 and completed in 1887.
1t ran through what was then his faith
er's farm. Although people predicted
in his hearing that that would be the
only road ever constructed in the
country, he made the youthful boast
that time would see road in opera
ton from ocean to ocean.
People thought l was crazy when
said that" remarked Mr.. Gilman.
But | was not, for 1 have lived long
enough to cross the continent forty
one times on the six roads which have
since been built"
Mr.. Gilman is the originator of the
exhibition car project, and is touring
the West arranging for 2I5 cars which
will be fitted up by the various states
and taken East TO advertise the coun-
try. He constructed his first car
twenty-three years ago. The late
George NJ. Pullman became interested
in the scheme with him. and at the
time of his death was half owner.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-06

The lighthouse keeper on the island
of Kuriate, outside Monastir, little
port on the coast of Tunis, is besieged
by wild pigs. Originally those pigs
were tame. They had been turned on
to the island by Monastir farmer to
be fattened cheaply. Rapidly. how
ever, they bred and increased in num-
bets till the island became too small
for them. They ate off every vestige
of food, devoured ev ry rlbbit in the
place, then, driven wild by hunger, fell
to devouring each other. Finally, the
unhappy lighthouse keeper, the only
human being on the island. had to
barricade himself in his cabin, whence
he contrived to signal to the mainland,
and & gantic pig hunt is being ar
ranged as the only way os raising the
siege.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-06

The most remarkable deed acknowl-
cdgment ever recorded in Bartholomew
county. Indiana. was recently filed with
Recorder Hiner. 1t was warranty
deed from Daisy Edwards and her hus-
band. Solomon Edwards, who has been
dead for several months. to Ralph
Spaugh. Justice Pancke of Clifford ac-
knowledged the deed in the following
language: "State of Indiana. Bartholo-
new county. ss.-Before me, William
Il. Pancke, a Justice of the peace, in
and for the said county and state, the
eighth day of August, personally ap-
peared Daisy Edward and Solomon Ed
wards. deceased. and acknowledged the
execution of the annexed deed"
The Lamar register., 1901-11-06
ODE Scourge
efDamascNs
A Story Of
the EaSt...
BY
SYLVANUS
COBB. JR.
Copyrighted 1871 by Robert Bonner's Sons

herself steady, but her horse noticed
not the guiding of her hand. The lead
er of the party rode in advance; then
followed two more of the gang; then
came two females; and behind them
followed the others, with the slaves
under charge. Through the wood they
rode at an easy pace, and when they
had gained the open plain beyond they
struck into swift gallop. Ulin had
discovered to her satisfaction that the
strange horse paid no attention to the
rein. so she only sought to keep an
easy seat. She was weak with fear
and alarm, and all sorts of dreadful
pictures arose to her Imagination as
she sped on. She could not speak with
Abba. for the Gathering of hoofs
drowned her voice. What did it
mean? Where would it end?
On they sped, straight over the plain
on. on, on-without halting or turn
ing-on through the darkness of the
night-on, league after league-until
the gray streaks of morning appeared
in the eastern horizon. Another wood
was before them, and when it was
reached, the party stopped. Not far
distant, where a clump of noble palms
reared aloft their plated foliage, a
crystal spring burst forth from the
green earth. and the Arabs held their
painting horses back from the tempting
beverage
Now. lady, you may find repose,"
said the leader, as he came and lifted
Ulin from her seat. I'VE shall re-
main here a few hours. I will be with
you again presently"
He turned and handed Abba to the
ground. and then went to where his
followers were taking care of Shubal.
Abba. what will they do with us?"
cried the princess, clasping her hands
in terror.
But the bondmaiden could not an
swer. If she held suspicious, she
dared not speak them.
20. wish l had not taken this false
step! 1t is punishment for my sim"
Hush. dear mistress. 1t is our fate.
1t is no punishment. Wait until we
know what this Arab means to do
with u.s.
What can he mean?" 1t must be
something dreadful. Why has he
taken us away SO far? o. Abba. am
frightened"
No. no, sweet lady. Have hope.
They will not kill u.s."
"Ah." murmured the princess. with
folded hands, there may be fate
from which death would be happy
escaped"
The bondmaiden shuddered and
from her thoughts at that moment
she could frame no reply which she
dared to speak aloud
The Lamar register., 1901-11-06

The temperance on the English
stage of George Coppin at the age of SO
recalls that OF Charles Macklin at Gov
ent Garden in 1883. when in his Tooth
year. He represented his favoritc char
acter of Shylock and even at that great
age he was physically capable of per-
forming the part with great vlgor, but
in the second act his memory failed
him and he came forward with an apol-
ogy to the audience. He died at the
age of 107.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-06

Forty-two years ago the late beloved
Henry B. Whipple was consecrated
bishop of Minnesota. 1t soon became
simpler to call him bishop to the In
dians. More than fifty times did he
make the long journey from the north
west to Washington to tell the story
of the Indians wrongs and many times
he encountered a pitiful failure be-
cause he could find no one person in
authority. Authority was vested in
boards and bureaus and hedged about
with Investigations. A notable excep-
ton was his first interview with Pres
ident Cleveland. He explained how
the grasping white speculator had
moved on to Indian lands, damned the
rivers and let the waters overflow the
Indians grain fields. President Cleve-
land exclaimed that it was burning
shame. He sent for the secretary of
the interior, asked him to take the
statement from the bishops own
mouth, indorsed it, and sent it with an
urgent message to congress. Within a
week the long-sufrering Indians were
reimbursed for their great loss.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-06

Why is Theodore Roosevelt common
ly spoken of as the twenty-siXth Pres
ident of the United States when he is
only the twenty-fifth man to hold that
office? Obviously because some one
thoughtlessly spoke of President Cleve-
land. whose two terms of Office were
disconnected. as the "twenty-second
and twenty-fourth President" of the
United States. But in n list OF men,
not of terms of Office, should Mr.. Cleve-
land be assigned two numbers? 1t is
more logical to call him the twenty
second President of the United States,
since he was the same man in both
terms. and accordingly to call Mr..
Roosevelt the twenty-fifth President.
He is filling out the twenty-ninth
Presidential term.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-06

fears. We have found some little
money belonging to you. and I take
the liberty of asking you II you have
any jewels about you"
He approached nearer as he spoke.
and held out his hand. Ulin knew not
how to refuse, and she furthermore
saw that refusal would be useless; SO
she drew forth from her bosom a cas-
ket of chamois skin. bound with bands
of gold. and handed it over. The rob-
ber took it. and opened 1t; and as his
eyes rested upon the sparkling jewels
pearl. diamond, emerald. topaz and
opal-he gave utterance to an ex-
clamation of delight.
by my life. lady. you came well
provided. l will take care of these
gems for you. They will be much
safer in my custody"
81 understand you," said the prin-
cess. as she saw the fellow close the
You mean to keep those Jewels. as
you do the gold which you have
found"
You are shrewd at guessing, lady
81 think / have good grounds for my
opinion. sir. Take them IL you want
them; and in return ! only ask that
you let us go free. You are welcome
to all that you have If you will give
us our liberty"
You will rest before you CO."
st do not wish to rest long"
Nor would l have you. But for the
present you had better lie down lpon
nd
repose. l will call you when we
move" And as he thus spoke. he turn
ed away and Joined his companions.
"Will they let us go?" murmured
Ulin, letting her head fall upon her
companions shoulder.
81 hope so. my mistress. But come
we cannot learn their intent until
they please to tell us; and in the mean
time you had better seek some rest.
You are tired and worn. Lay your
head upon my lap-so. And we will
hope for the best
Abba drew the head of her mistress
gently down, and in a little while the
weary princess was asleep. And the
bondmaiden did not long remain upon
the watch. Her own lids were heavy,
and very soon her senses were locked
in slumber.
AL Abbas moved 'noiselessly to the
spot where the worn maidens slept,
and presently others of his band join
ed him.
by the blood of Cush," muttered
the robber chief, they are beautiful
enough! The lady Ulin is the fairest
maiden I ever saw"
"They are both of them far too beau
tiful to be roaming at large" said an
other of the gang.
added a third.
you are right" responded the lead
er. This princess would sell for d
diadem, beyond the Syrian desert.
But let them sleep, and when they ars
rested we will call them. II We
would turn the prize into gold, We
must not suffer it to fade from neg
lect."
After this the robbers sat down to
their mornings meal; and when they
had done eating some of them went to
sleep upon the grass.
At the expiration of two hours Ulin
uWohe Win SAaip Wy, anu caught
her companion convulsively by the
arm, and cried:
"O!-and it was only dream. How
frightful it was"
only a dream. dear mistress. We
are safe and we'll"
Thank heaven!"
AL Abbas, as soon as he saw that
the girls were awake, gave shrill
whistle, such as he had sounded on n
previous occasion. and in an instant
his men were upon their feet. The
horses, also. noticed the signal, for
they lifted their heads and moved up
together, as though ready to serve
their masters.
ITO be continued.l
The Lamar register., 1901-11-06

Rev II. b. Musselman, Presiding
elder of the Mennonite Brethren in
Christ, Reading, Pa. made the an
nouncement that he has not voted for
seven years. and expects never to cast
a ballot. 81 cannot" he said, vote to
support a republic, for the man who
votes with a government ought to fight
for it, and do not want to fight for
this country. l am opposed to war; it
is unnecessary at any time"
The Lamar register., 1901-11-06

In England at the time of the great
plague 1t was reported that no one liv-
ing in a tobacconist's house fell sick
of the disease. This caused a great
demand for tobacco. Hearne says IN
his diary: 81 remember that l heard
formerly Tom Rogers, who was yeo-
man beadle, say that when he was a
schoolboy at Eton that year when the
plague ragged all the boys of that scnool
were obliged to smoke every morning,
and that ne was never whipped SO
much in his life as he was one MORN
ing for not smoking"
The Lamar register., 1901-11-06

1t is the custom in most countries i'll
Europe to hold the hat in the hand
while talking to n friend. In Sweden
to avoid the dangers arising from this
during the winter. it is no uncommon
thing to see announcements in the
daily paper informing the friends Of
Mr.. So-and-so that he is unable,
through the doctors orders, to con-
form to this polite usage.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-06
Nobility on the Stage.

German mobiles. like their kindred in
England, begin to take to the stage,
says the Worlds Berlin correspondent.
The court thcater of Munich boasts a
baron and two counts among its staff.
Not less than 1O4 mobiles are ut present
engaged OH the German stage in vari-
GUS capacities.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-06
Ladics Cnn Wear shocs.

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder. 1t makes tight or new
shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweat
ing, aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns
and bunions. All druggists and shoe
stores 25c. Trial package FREE by mail.
Address Allen s. Olmsted. Leroy, N. Y.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-06
THE REGISTER.

Roosevelt is a name frequently mis-
pronounced. The president himself
speaks it as If spelled like this: "R"
with long 20" as in 'rose;" e." and
the shortest possible sound of "e." end
ing with short "v'lt." The accent Is
strongly on the first syllable; the sec
ond syllable is exceedingly light while
the third Is uttered very quickly.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-06

Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. S1st.-After In
vestigating Garfield Tea, which is quite
universally acknowledged to be the best
family remedy, IL is not difficult to ex-
plain Its success-it is the medicine for
GOOD RESULTS! 1t is prepared here
by the Garfield Tea Co, in their new and
attractive laboratory and is made wholly
from simple, sweet and withal. HEALTH
GIVING HERBS. Garfield Tea is the
ORIGINAL herb cure for constipation
and sick headache.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-06
How Ruskin Learned Obedience.

John Ruskin. who wrote so many
famous books, said the first lesson he
learned was to be obedient lone
evening"" he says, when l was yet
in my nurses arms. wanted to touch
the tea-urn, which was boiling mer-
rily. 1t was an early taste for bronzes,
I suppose, but I was resolute about it.
My mother bade me keep my fingers
back. I insisted on putting them for.
ward. My nurse would have taken
me away from the urn, but my mother
said: Let him touch 1t. nurse So !
touched it. and that was my first les
son in the meaning of the word lib.
erty l got, and the last that for some
time 1 asked"
The Lamar register., 1901-11-06
"s,raw. Show which Way the WIND

and the constantly increasing demanel
for and steady growth in popularity
of st. Jacobs Oil among all classes of
people in every part OF the civilized
world. show conclusively what remedy
the people use for their rheumatism
and bodily aches and pains. Facts
speak louder than words, and the fact
remains undisputed that the sale OF st.
Jacobs Oil is greater than all other
remedies for outward application COM
bined. 1t acts like magic, cures where
everything else fails. conquers pain.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-06

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not
stain the hands or spot the kettle lex
cept green and PURPLE. Sold by drug
gists, 1Oc. per package.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-06

Honest now Uncle Ephm." said one
your life. have as much money SO at
one time?'' 81 was wuff eighteen hun ed
dollahs once replied Uncle Eph' m. stiff
ly, 'jes' as / stood"
The Lamar register., 1901-11-06

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible
medicine for coughs and colds.-N. W. SAMUEL,
Ocean Grove, N. j.. Feb. IL. 1900
The Lamar register., 1901-11-06

Hamlin's Blood and Liver Pills cure
constipation and all the ills due to 1t;
25c at your druggists.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-06

"Christian Scientists believe in ig-
noring physical distress" 'Pshaw,
Christian Science girls race up to the
ice cream soda counter just like all
other girls"
The Lamar register., 1901-11-06

The Observation-Disclosures that's about
the twentieth girl I've seen you whisper
Ing to this morning. What are you tell
oil
The Lamar register., 1901-11-06

Senator Hanna having declared that he
knows of over 800 children that have been
named after him. n paragrapher wants
to ask II he counts all the IInnnnhs.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-06

Little Robbie-Grandma, l know
why you talk so much. Grandma
Well, why is it, dear? Little Robbie
Cause you has got double chin.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-06

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrur.
For children teethng. softens the gums reduces I'm
nammation. aays pain. wind collie &c bottle
The Lamar register., 1901-11-06

Father (severely)-I notice that Charles
kissed you on leaving again tonight. l
tell you frankly | don't like 1t. Daughter
tsweetly)-Perhaps not, papa, but Charles
does.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-06

Charles-Did the tailor take your meas
ure? Algy-! think he did. He said I'd
have to pay in advance.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-06

Little wiIlie-Pa? Mr. Hennypeck-
Well my son? Little Willie-Is a bald
eagle one that's married?
The Lamar register., 1901-11-06

Truth, not eloquence, is to be sough.
"A. Kempis.