davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-04
IT'S FIRST CHOIR FESTIVAL.
Given at ST. Johns Church Before
Large Congregation.

Given at st. Johns Church Before
Large Congregation.
The first of the seasons choir festi-
walls was given at st. Johns Church
last night and proved not only most
enjoyable, but was heard by an excep-
tionally large congregation. The work
of both the soloists and the chorus re-
fleet great credit upon Mr.. Edwyn L..
Woodlands, the organist and choirmas-
ter. The programme was as follows:
Professional, ''Hark, Hark, My Soul"
The general confession.
Absolution.
The Lords Prayer.
Psalm 14S.
Magnihcat (Semper).
Nunc Dimittis (Semper)
Apostles Greed.
Hymn. Lead, Kindly Light
"Buona Motto" CNevin), "Serenade"
(Gound), Mr.. Woodlands.
THE Choir Invisible" (Jones). Mas
ter Everett Stothart
What Are These That Are Arrayed
IN White Robes" (Stalner), the choir.
Grand Omertoire IN D-minor Da-
tiste). Mr.. Woodlands.
Adore, TIE supplex' (Gounod), MIR.
Banks.
The Radiant Morn Hath Passed
Away" (Woodward). the choir.
Angels Ever Bright and Fair" Dian.
deb. Master Everett stOtbart
Recessionai, hymn, "Jeresalem, the
Golden"
Postlude. ma rche Lorraine"
The choir 10 composed 81 the follow.
Ing.
Sopranos Masters Frank Lee. Hal
Mcleod, John Hopkins willard shup.
trine, Edwin Wells, Carter paTrow,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-04

peare and the higher dramatists will
resume their place, justly regarded as
the best form of dramatic entertain-
ment.
Recent events justify his faith in this
regard, and it is encouraging to note
that the so-called problem plays no
longer please metropolitan theater-go-
ers, and the so-called burlesque and
extravaganzarare relegated to the min
or theaters and variety houses. In
contrast to these productions comes
THE Mountebank, with its integrity
Of manhood and its atmosphere of vir-
tue and purity; with it an actor, who
by years of sound study and expert
ence, together with thoroughly develop
ed ability, justly stands at the head
OF his profession, such combination is
pleasant to contemplate. and gives as
surance of complete satisfaction with
the performance TO be given. Mr.
Warde will be seen Wednesday night
supported by capable company
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-04
DAUGHTERS WILL MEET.
Reports Upon Convention at CoIun,-
bus VIII BE Made. rs

Charter Chapter. Daughters Of the
Confederacy, will hold it's first regu-
lar meeting of the season at Veterans
Hall this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
This hour had to be appointed on ac-
count of the press of important work
on hand, and a large and prompt at
tendance is desired. - .t.s
The delegates to the recent State
Convention at Columbus will report on
the matters of interest that were dis
cussed and decided upon at that gath
ering. The Committee ON Revision of
the Chapter bylaws, Of which Mrs. T.
s. Morgan is chairman, win also re-
port upon it's work. officers and com
mittees will bring in the reports of
their work during the past FIVE months.
Final arrangements for the Daughters
Rest and refreshment room at the Stat4
Fair will be decided ON, and many
other matters of interest to all the
members will be brought forward
during the meeting. 81
All who have not paid their dues for
1901 or previous years are requested
to pay at this meeting.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-04
BY ELIZABETH CHERRY WALTZ.
tcopyright. 1901. by Authors syndicate1

He compressed his lips.
You are herein ease and luxury
You never have a care; yet you indulge
in dreams-dreams of the past"
He was silent.
You have painted my portrait-ano
several others. You have several land
scapes. Nothing will be finished fol
the academy unless you work hard and
be done with dreams You will be, a ia
nous artist and we will be married. =
He laughed low in his throat
Name and fame. Hortense. you are
very beautiful and very kind. 1 wish
you would tell me why you have de.
sired me. I was little more than vag-
abond tramp when you first knew me.
Her eyes grew large and dark. @
You are genius
Then you love the divine aftlatus,
not Eustaee Morley?"
"Oh. no, no."
THE man? l am much honored. You
have done all and everything for me
--but cannot part with what you call
my dreams. not even for as fair a wo-
man as you are"
She looked at him without vestige
of passion or resentment.
And these dreams Include another
woman?"
"A girl--the girl / loved-in the long
ago"
rs she still a girl?"
He started-vexed.
"No-hardly. / am not a child my
self-but that makes little difference
She is still the. same"
Anthem you know"
He colored under his delicate pallor
Il met an old friend--quite by acct
dent He told me that she had never
married"
She measured him with look.
Turn the canvas around, Eustace."
He turned it, perplexed at her calm
ness. She looked at it keenly. Then
she said very gently;
You must go to see her, Eustace;
and at once"
He flashed her a look of joy.
"Yes-go! 1 am not at all afraid
You must go, Eustace, and then come
back and finish your pictures
She smiled like a triumphant god
dess. The lace fell away from her
throat and showed its beauty. She
smiled With a fascination that had
never stirred him before.
Yes, go, Eustace; tonight
He Redeemed
Il never have any money, Hortense
You know l cannot keep itLand my
expenses are so great"
She laughed little mockingly.
Il am sure you cannot ask me to
be pursebeareF for that. Oh. no, [
have due respect for myself But go
Eustace. Break the sill5en snare and
go--in your real poverty and hardship
See the woman of your dreams-now
and you will return and tell me about
it,"
4 last flash Of his manliness arose.
Il might not. Take care I might
not"
She was at the door.
But you WILL Eustace You will Go
and see hereafter these years-and
see life as it is. You will return. return
10 wealth, to ease, to care, 10 me. You
viii return-for. know you and the
stun Of which your dreams are bred. -
lie leaned oVer the window rail and
saw her enter her carriage far below.
4 viii have to walk if / get there. -
he said; walk all night. But I'll go
though ] know that Fate returns me
here and to Hortense in the end"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-04

He sat in his studio, lost in his
dream, a dream of early summer and
poisoning boughs, under which a
girl walked. His thought followed
her as she went on her way out of
the picture. down a lane, and TO an
old gray house under tall trees
He did not hear the tap on his. door
nor the step across the thick rug.
He started at the hand on his Shout
der, the small hand that was covered
with a perfumed and dainty glove.
He turned dream drowsy eyes upon
the woman who smiled at him.
-s''Youf wits must be wool gather
ing, indeed, she cried. 9''for knocked
three times. l knew you were here"
He reused himself.
II have been painting all day." he
made reply, fpaintins-until l forgot
where / was"
She glanced about, .
This is not a bad place to wake in
NOR am l a bad person to wake you.
] have good news, Eustace. Col. YER
kamp will see you to-morrow--about
sitting for his portrait"
The artist threw back his forehead
locks.
"Oh. yes! but / am tired of por-
traits, l cannot idealize the colonel
1t is better TO paint pictures of wo-
men-they are suggestive, at least. of
ideals"
She shook out her blue silken
skirts
Where is my portrait? What more
have you done to -it?"
Not much--my mood changed"
She gave him a sharp glance.
"Your mood changed-and you be
gan painting girls in country lanes
Always the same. Is there a bit of
concentration, of fidelity, in your
make-up?"
1t was his turn to laugh.
who can tell? | battle myself. But
to-day it was worse than usual. Shall
] get out your portrait? You are wear
ing the lilac gown"
YEARLY, it seemed to her, he replaced
the light and airy canvas with one
larger and more pretentious. And out
from the opal splendor Of a sunset
scene she, Hortense Grace, looked
to it, and. as she looked at it, her face
softened
You are doing your best there. Why
put it aside for the other Scenes? You
cannot finish so much"
my mood. perhaps" he replied.
shortly "a thing. wholly beyond my
There are times when mem
CRY calls me-and l often obey"
She threw herself into chair. an
old carved chair with a high back.
q gainst which her fair hair stood out
well
'.3Inods again Ezsstscs2 What will
become Of g9u ~ yOz allow these moods
70. c0sss asENsEm gGG and your fame2
For yoE rll1EE have. fame You know
our agEeeEzea mt Name for fame.
found yoE starving. ! have more than
befriended you. ] have saved you, To
avoid scandal, l told my friends, al
ways with your consent, that we are
betrethed. You are. received and
treated as such everywhere"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-04
GETTING EXHIBITS UP.
Those That Have Appeared and
Those That Are Expected.


,-~ These That Are Expected:
Sunday brought little cessation to the
activity of those engaged in preparing
booths for exhibits at the Fair
grounds Some would not work. hut
others made the most of freedom from
other business and put In the day to
great advantage in the construction
of their booths and the arrangement
of exhibits. Trips through the build
fngs showed that progress is being
made, and, If all is not in readiness by
the opening, it is probable that but a
short time will be required for the fin
ishing touches.
Some of the county exhibits have arr
rived, and their managers are busy de-
corating their spaces and arranging
the products of their counties. Brooks,
Spaulding, Barlow, Cobb, Worth and
Sumter are the counties that have
their exhibits at the grounds or IN
cars in the railroad yards, which are
to be placed to-day. The counties yet
to bring on their exhibits are Bib,
Camden, Dodge and E,ffingham.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-04
WILL discuss PARADE.
Military Interested in fhe Events of
the Opening Day.

Military Interested in the Events of
the OPENING Day.
At the meetings of the several mil
itary commands tonight the parade on
Wednesday, will be discussed. The
commands will also drill with the view
of making as good an appearance as
possiblea The parade is to have two
features. the. review by the, Governor
in the Park Extension at Ii o'clock,
and the review at the Fair grounds at
noon: The following local commands,
besides visiting troops, will participate
in the parade: The First Infantry, the
Seventh Volunteer Guards, the Georgia
Hussars, the Chatham Artillery, the
naval militia, the Lawton Cadets and
the cadets of the Savannah Prepare
tory School. The naval militia expect
to make a fine display,
Entries in some of the departments
Of the Fair have been made by persons
who live far distant from Savannah.
Miss E. l.. Adams has sent several
articles from Turner's Falls, Mass, for
exhibition in the Womans Building, as
have Mrs. ]. L. Chenoweth, Mrs J. NJ
Chenoweth and Mrs. A. C. Inthelf from
vertisement of the Fair.
B. ,-.-e--ty
The first of MI e. T.sZiegler's great
night attractions will not be given to-
morrow night, but on Wednesday
night. Mr.. Ziegler thought he might
show tomorrow night, but finds. that
it will be best to wait until after the
formal opening of the Fair. He ex-
poets Mr.. John Due, who VILE have
charge of the great fireworks display,
day. A magazine, where Mr.. Due
will prepare the fixed features of the
display will be constructed some dis
lance from the Fair buildings.
Mr.. Martin V. Calvin, secretary of
the Georgia Agricultural Society, has
written the Pulaski House asking that
rooms be reserved for fourteen super
intendents of departments at the State
Fair, and that room also be reserved
for /. Mr.. ]. Pope Brown, president of
the society, who will accompany the
other gentlemen to Savannah, arriving,
probably Tonight. -q-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-04

George Vandevere, Russell Bythewood,
Frank Fitzgerald, Elton Sauls, Nils
DAHL Leonard Daniels, Robert Falli-
CANT Lewis Falligant, Willie Hop
kins, John Thee, Everett Stothart, FL
ton LaMotte, Harold Melvin, Henry
Hunt, Clemence Cordson, Lonnie Stot-
hart, Raymond Demere.
Tenors-Mr. John Banks, Mr.. Earl
Dasher, Mr.. Raiford Falligant.
Bassos-Mr. William F. Blois, Mr.
Kuhrper, Mr.. Brantly, Mr.. Pepoon, Mr..
larry Roberts .a-s- .-..--s-,a v----,.--
Secretary-Master Cation Fitzgerald
Observation-Disclosures Clemence Cord
son and Frank Fitzgerald.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-04

and the Orange Free State, 1 doubt if
one single man in the United States,
North or South-whether he particl-
pated in the Civil War or was born
since that war ended-would fail to
acknowledge an infinite debt of graft
tude to the Confederate leader who, on
April 8, 1865, decided as he did decide,
that the United States, whether Con-
federate or Union, was a Christian
community, and that his duty was to
accept the responsibility which the fate
of war had imposed upon hirn-to -rfe-
eide in favor of new national life,
even if slowly and painfully to be built
up by his own people under the condi-
lions arbitrarily and by force imposed
on them
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-04
Great Riding ON Motor nioycle.

New York. Nov. Sat the Vailsburg
track to-day Albert Champion, on q
motor bicycle, broke all records from
two to ten miles, and then came close
to his own record for one mile. He
went five miles in 6:22 s-5. and ten
miles in 12;471-5 -t -. L .
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-04
= re. {: |!

fNfmhipN INST every man fhoulN
know. lt covers clearly and fully All
private diseases, their origin, effects
and cure, by one who has made them
he lff'f study, and "a he most skill
ful specialist in me United states a
COPY N ihit book ~ plain facts FOR
men Arb ba sfut nsa, securely sealed,
aaqTeHf a.
J MENTION HATHAWAY. ~ ~,
"a Aifsn snesb eAfAunRh, Ga
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-04
FLNERAL INVITATIONS.

~-~--~~->-~~~>-~~~>-~->--~
fIAZEN.--The relatives and friends
Of Mrs. Clarah S. Hazen are invited to
attend her funeral from No. 142 Hab-
ersham street at 8 80 O'Clock this aft
ernoon. p f 14 =
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-04
BUSINESS NOTICES
LII us EXAMINED FREE

II you have any eye troubles consul.
US II you need glasses we want to 4,
you. II you need treatment will adv,s,
you. Have you seen our latest mao,a,
cry Tor tense grinding. it Is the most com.
plete plant in the South. and enable, n.
to compete with any establishment in ~
country for fine prescription work Rr,nc
us yeur ooulist Ris. aud get your.glssss.
the same day.
DR.. M. scHwAB & SON
All Bull Street.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

For sale at auction for account of
whom It may concern on Tuesday,
Now 10, 1901, IL o clock, at Seaboarl Air
Line Terminals one hundred and four
100000 thousand superficial feet of
short leaf lumber comprising the fol-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-04
Every man In

Every man IN
interested in
the contents
OF a new 81
page booklet.
edited and IS
sued by j.
Newton Hath
away. NJ. D.
the acknowl-
edged expert
o n diseases
OF men This
little book is
brinlful o I
valuable facts
hints and ia
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-04
PRICES or ADMISSION.
Continued from Eighth Page,


ted upon it. 1t will not be transfer
able. $685..
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

-t Savannah. Ga, Nov. 2, 1901.
Neither the agents nor the master of
the British steamship "Tabaristan,"
Kemp Saunders, master, will be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by
the crew of said vessel. %~
j. F. MINIS & CO. Agents.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-04
NOTICE.

All bills against the British steam
ship Easfngwold must be presented at
our Office by u noon this day, or pay
ment will be debarred.
WILLIAMSON & .RAuERS. AGENTS.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-04
2. 1880, H. 3s

6x12, 100, 1886
6x14, 1920, e.5 .- -
ska $500,
10x14 1920, ,A~,,
12x14 $500. $685. @
42x15 44-S6', 20-40'.
.f Terms Cash.
Il, b. HUNTING G. CO.,
-' c. H. DORSETT; .Auctioneer.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-04

STORM AND FIHE INSURANCE.
Money 70 lend on city real estate az
per cent
w. H. A. w. r.. cONEY.
- Bryan street, east. Telephone o.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-04
THE DEBIcATEssEN STORE.

A. C.-oELsCHIG,
The Florist,
Double Dutch HyReinth Bulbs JUST
received. A hne Tot of CameIia ia
pOnica Plants. Floral Designs and
Cut Flowers. both Phones 400.
J. 0ARDsER, AGENT,
~ BFosEbton street, E.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
Wrestling Match Between Tom
Jenkins and HjaImar Lundin
Will Be GreCo-Roman Style,
StrangIe Hold Barred
MATCH WILL BE
IN MECHANICS HALL
October II Is the Date and Tick
cts Have Already Been Placed
on Sale and There Is a Good
Demand for Them Both Men
Training Hard

The toss of a cent has decided the
Lundin- Jenkins wrestling match in
Worcester and last night the arrange
ments for the big event were completed
by Gustaf A. Grell, manager for Lun-
din, and George V. Tuohey, manager
for Jenkins.
Tuohey insisted on mixed match
and Grell hung out for a match at
Greaco-Roman style and neither man
would give in to the other. 1t was f.
nally left to the toss of a cent and the
man who won the toss was to have
his choice. Grell won the toss and he
decided the match should be at Grea-
co-Roman style. Tuohey then wanted
his man to use the strangle hold if he
so desired but Grell objected to this
and another long wrangle resulted in
the penny being brought into use once
more. Grell won this toss and as a re-
suit the strangle hold will be barred
from the contest.
With the preliminaries fixed up, the
match will now be held at Mechanics
Hall, Thursday night, Oct. II, and man
ager Grell put the tickets on sale yes
terday as there was a big demand for
them. For the convenience of those
who cannot get at Mr.. Grell, the tic
kets are put on sale at Hugh H.
O'Rourkes drug store on Millbury
Street, at Anderson's store in Quinsig-
amOnd, S. E. HansOn's, Bruno Ander-
son at Leland's, Nilsson & Holmberg's
and Carl Olson's barber shop on Bel
mont Street
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
CASES LISTED FOR TRIAL
IN JURY WAIVED SESSION

Following are the cases set for trial
on Monday in the jury-waived SEES
sion of the Superior Court: The
Wright & Cotton Wire Cloth Company
VS.. New England Telephone & Tele-
graph Company, Northwestern Iron
Company VS.. Worcester Brewing
Company ct ais, Congress Construc-
ton Company VS.. Worcester Brewing
Company. Timothy Richardson ct ali.
VS.. the Clinton Wall Trunk Company,
Abraham Pokofosky VS., Warren Alex
ander, appellant, Harry Burnett. trus-
tee, petitioner, VS.. city of Boston,
John r. Thayer VS.. Helen NJ. Knight,
selectmen of Auburn. petitioners, VS..
Norwich & Worcester Railroad Com
pany ct ais, Ware National Bank VS..
T. A. Hubley ct ais. ct tr., John H.
Dowuey VS.. Fred ]. Cook, Jesse A.
Taft VS.. Albert F. Henry ct al,
George f. Mitchell VS.. Nicholas Pow
ers, Louise B. Chamberlain, adminis-
tratrix, VS.. Peoples Savings Bank
George S. Corbin VS.. William H. Cas-
sidy Nelson H. Strong VS.. Sarah H.
Brooks ct tr., John o. Harmon ct al.
VS. Frank Gates
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
SUNDAY SERVICES

New Jerusalem Church-Services next
Sunday, Oct. 90
Odd Fellows Home-Preaching by
Rev. ]. K. Harrison at 8. Public in
vited.
Meeting of the Christian and Mis-
sionafy Alliance in Arcanum hall, $50
Main street at 3.
Church of the Covenant-Rev Lyman
Nevis, pastor Morning worship lO45;
Sunday school at u, Y. P. S. c. e, 6'l5.
Sermon at 7.
Peoples Spiritualist Society, Good
Templars Hall, AIS Main street Madam
Bruce of East Boston, spiritual speaker.
at 1890 and 7, Seats free.
Christadelphian- Granite hail. 566
Main street Free Bible lectures at Z.
Subject, rs the house of many man
sions in Heaven or on earth?'
THE ChristadeIphians, Board of
Trade Hall, II Foster STREE Bible
lecture at 1890 Subject THE morning
Star, and Sun of righteousness"
First Church of Christ, Scientist, G.
A. r. Hall, 80 Pearl St.-Lesson sermon
10.45, subject Doctrine of Atonement."
Lesson text Isaiah So Reading room
open 2 to p. m. daily.
Free-Dr A. C. Thompson, pastor.
Grand rally day of this church. 1890
rally day sermon, IL o'clock rally of
the Sunday SHOOT, o'clock rally of the
{. E. Society, o'clock a praise ser
mon. See printed program.
First United Presbyterian Church,
Arcanum Hall, $50 Main St.-Robert
Hughes pastor, services 1880 and IT'S.
Sabbath school -, c. e. 6.15. Morning,
THE Great Need of the Churches"
Evening, How to have a Revival" All
Welcome.
Lincoln Square-Sermons by F. D.
Penney at 1890 and I. Morning sub
ject Lessons from our Churches for
past year" Bible School -. Pastors
class 70. Juniors 8, b. Y. P. U. 545,
Evening. sermon on THE model Prayer"
After meeting at 5.
Reform CIub-Meeting in Curtis hall,
Y. M. c. A. building, Pearl street en-
trance, Sunday evening at 7.30 The
occasion will be of unusual interest as
the anniversary of John H. Heission
in signing the pledge and Joining the
club will be celebrated. Congratula-
tory speeches by members and friends
of the club
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
BUSINESS TRANSACTED
IN THE PROBATE COURT

Administrators appointed-Susie F.
Jewell of w. Boylston, estate of
Emeline NJ. Jewell of w. Boylston, per-
sonal $3.50; Moses E.Goodwin of Prince
ton, estate of Charles H. Smith of
Princeton, personal 800; Charlotte A.
Green of Worcester, estate of George
S. Green, personal $500; Henry L. Par
ker Jr., of Worcester, in place of
Francis e. Cooper of Leicester, estate
of Robert E. Cooper, real $4,000, personal
$3.50
Guardians appointed-Abby Doyle of
Worcester to Daniel J. and Nora NJ.
Sullivan, children of the late John Sui
Ivan, 500 personal.
Executors final Accountability Dud-
ley of Westboro, estate of Josiah
Clark.
Guardians final account-Charles F.
Aldrich for Willard F. Jones, both of
Worcester.
Guardian of insane person-WiIliam
w and Margaret Whitney of Maud L.
Darlington all of Fitchburg.
Administrators inventory-J. Otis
Sibley, estate of Henry F. Harris of
West Boylston, $919.42; John C. Hast
ings, estate of Eliza A. Dean. $1325OO.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
Union Church Items

Tuesday evening. at 73O o'clock, the
Girls Loyalty Club will meet in the
Woman's Parlor.
At o'clock, Tuesday evening, the
first of the course of four lectures by
Leon H. Vincent will be given. Sub
Iject, Or. Johnson and the Literary
Club" The proceeds of these lectures
will be used by the Christian Endeavor
Society in its missionary work.
The subject of the Wednesday even
ing church prayer meeting, at 7.45
O'Clock, will be rs your reading help
ing your piety?" an interesting and
practical subject. At S45 o'clock, will
be the regular meeting of the Standing
Committee of the church.
Friday afternoon the woman's prayer
meeting will be held with Miss Board
man, Crown Street, at 8 o'clock.
Rev. James A. Blaisdell of Olivet,
Mich, will supply the pulpit Oct 20.