davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-22
Detroit an Early winner.

Boston, Sept. 21.-Detroit won in the
first inning of to-day's game by bunch
ing two hits with two bases on balls.
Attendance 1900. Score: RHE.
Boston 100 0 0 1 0 o o 00-1 7 o
Detroit -. % 0 o 0 0 o 00-S 7 3
Batteries-Winters and Schreck;
Siever and McAllister.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-22
Southern League.

AT ACCOMPLISHMENTS, o; Birming-
At shreveport-Shreveport, 8; Nash
vile, 4.
AT Little Rock-Little Rock, IA;
Chattanooga, 7.
Little Rock, 9; Chattanooga. 2.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-22
Chicngo's Ragged Fielding.

Philadelphia, Sept. 21.-Chicago play
ed a ragged fielding game to-day and
patterson was ineffective. Attend
ance, $500. Score: RH.E.
chicago 20 0 0 o o o. II 6
Philadelphia % 2140 O-10 IS 0
Batteries-Patterson and Katoll and
sullivan; Bernhard and Powers
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-22
Good work by baltimore.

Baltimore. Sept. 21.-Baltimora toot,
two games from Milwaukee, 10 AZ
McClnnity and Howell pitched fine hall
LOT the home team. Brodie's batting
m the FIRST game and Conroy's I'm the
second were the features. Attendance
LOO. Score:
First Game nun
Baltimore .....0 10OO2O2x-5 8 z
81 ilWa ukee 10 1 5000 0O-2 2
Batteries: MoGinnity and Robinson:
keldy and Maloney.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-22

-Unswerying. Tt seems 10 me that
our friend has so much faith In money
that he almost makes a religion OF lt
Il don't like the comparison. The worp
religion implies AZ least a remote
chance OF backsliding. "--Washingtoh
Star.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-22

River Report.-The hight of the Sa-
vannah river at Augusta, at a. M,
C75th meridian time). yesterday, was
1910 feet. a fall of 90 feet during the
preceding "a hours.
Cotton region bulletin, Savannah,
Ga, for the twenty-four hours ending
at a. M, 18th meridian time, Sept.
81, 1900:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-22
Second Cannn
R.H.E.

second Game RH.E.
Baltimore 100 0 o. 310x-7 8
milwaukee 100 0 0 1 90 % 9 8
Batteries: Howell and Bresnahau:
Garvin and Maloney.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-22

Remarks.-Except in Texas, where
they are stationary, temperatures have
increased slightly over the belt. There
has been no rain, except in North
Carolina
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-22
Only as Old as You Feel.
FROM the Chicago Inter Ocean.

Local Forecast Official.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-22
THE WEATHER..
Morning News Thermometer at II

Morning News Thermometer at IL
p. III. ..'....s... ....''''''s'''.. W
Morning News barometer at IL
p. III. go ~
Forecast for Sunday and Monday
Georgia: Fair warmer Sunday. Mon
day fair; fresh easterly winds.
Eastern Florida: Partly cloudy Sun
day and Monday, with occasional show
ers; fresh northeasterly winds.
Western Florida: Fair, warmer Sun
day. Monday fair; fresh easterly
winds.
South Carolina: Fair Sunday, warm
err in western portion. Monday fair,
warmer; fresh easterly winds.
Yesterdays weather at Savannah:
L. ~.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-25
MARY MANNERING.

The fashionable society event of the week will occur on Friday evening. when Miss Mary Mannering appears at Polls in her great creation of 'tJan- ice Meredith in the play of the same name. The play is q dramatiZatiOn of Paul Leicester FOrd's romantic revolutionary novel, Janice Mere dith-" Nearly everybody has read this book. and those who have not have doubtless heard of the great sue cess of the play. The dramatizati1n is by the author, assisted by Edward D. Rose. This is Miss Mannering's s second season as a star, and she is widely known throughout the country as the leading lady of Daniel Froh- mans stock company. with which she was associated for five years. Tn addition to being one of the most beau tiful women on the American stage she is a thorough artist. and is recog- nized as one of the very best of ac- tresses. Her tremendous success this season has been the theatrical sur prise of the year. Janice Meredith" will be given a sumptuOus production, precisely the same in every detail as was used at Wallack's theatre during the run of five months in New York. The sale of seats will open tomorrow morning and a big rush is anticipated, so that those who intend witnessing the play should make it q point to he in line early. Prices are 9, 90, 75 cents, S1 and S1.5O.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-25
CREEPING OR soARlNc7

Upon a couch of pain she lay,
 And watched her treasure day by day. It was an emperor-moth's cocoon, From which new life was coming soon. So very small the opening seemed. How it would come she little dreamed, As eagerly she longed each day To see the prison-house give way. At length, from out that hole so small. She saw her moth begin to crawl, While slowly and most painfully The insect struggled to get free
 How can 1t pass that narrow door? When will my lovely treasure soar Free on it's brilliant wings, she saio, Unless I give it timely aid?
 Then, knowing not it's Makers will, She cut the binding threads, until Out into life twas weak and lame. God formed 1t thus, and He knew best; The insect needed to be pressed
 Through that confined and narrow space To give it wings of strength and grace. O foolish hearts. that think to show More tende erness than God can know. And by their lack of wisdom thwart The grander end His grace had wrought! False theories and weak love ours They leave the soul with stunted powers And lives God meant to soar on high But creep awhile and early die. Give Gods strong love the final test, Whose ways are always right and best; Made perfect through life's sufferings, The soul may mount on rainbow wings. Christian Standard.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-25
Theatrical
 Fraternal
HENRIETTA CROsN[AN.
s.ss@*@s*@*s@s...s.sssss's..

Miss Henrietta Crosman will un- doubtedly attract many of our most fashionable theater-gOers to Polls this evening to see her wonderful creation of the title role in Mistress Nell Probably no attraction in recent years has won such signal success as Miss CrOsman and Mistress Nelr' did m New York last year. simply carrying the town and critics by storm. It mas been said that Miss Crosman brought her play into New York on rubbers; but. however that may be, after New York saw Mistress Nell" both play and star were voted the biggest hits that had ever been seen on Broadway During the winter Miss CrOsman Oc- cupied two theaters, the BijOu and Sa- yOy, and was later transferred to the historic Wallack's, where she con tinued until warm weather closed the theater Miss CrOSman brings with her the entire production and will give her Mistress NeII'' just as it was played in New York city for almost the entire year. That those who see the play will see a brilliant production is quite certain Prices are 25, 50, 70 cents, $1 and S1.50.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-25
KING DRAMATIC COMPANY.

The second days performances by the King Dramtic company drew out good sized audiences both afternoon and evening, and both plays were pre- sented in manner highly satisfactory to those in attendance. It was com mon remark on ali sides that the com pany has a number of unusually clever people, and Frank Munnell, who plays the leads. is far above the ordinary run of those who appear here as reper- toire stars. This evenings play will be Blue Jeans." which is one of the most thrilling of modern melodramas. the buzZ-saw scene being sensational in the extreme. It is put on with great completeness by the King com pany and will prove a surprise. At the matinee tomorrow Faust will be the attraction. and this great play, 100, will be presented with all needed per fections of detail. Popular prices pre- val. during this engagement.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-25

Egyptian throne in January, 1892 when he was IS years old. This young oriental ruler was trained in the modern schools of Europe. He and his brother studied together in Cairo, and subsequently, the future khedive was sent to the Theresianum academy in Vienna, where he was still at his studies when his father died At the time Ef his accession Queen Victoria bestowed on the young kkediye the knighthood of fhe grand cross of the Order of the Bath. His attitude toward Great Britain has not been considered a very friendly one, and he showed his dis bke to British rule soon after he took the reins of government. Lord Eromer had some difficulty in couciI- iating him. The i1hedive has a daugh- ter, who was born in his harem in 1895. He aftcrward married the ehild's mother.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-25
oUTw1T A CARDINAL.
Claimants to an Italian Estate ss- cure Service on Cardinal Ram
 poIla in Shrewd Way.

Cardinal Rampolla, the papal sec. retary of state. is heavily burdened man. He has not only to watch and counteract the anticlericals of Italy, France and Spain, but he has also in- herited a tiresome lawsuit from his
 official predecessor. When Cardinal Antonelh ruled at Rome as state sec. retary to Plus TX, another eminence -Falconieri, the wealthiest member
 of the sacred college, died suddenly, leaving several nephews. For some reason, unexplained as yet, the inn mense property of the cardinal did
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-25
HOTTEST CooN 1N DIXIE.

Another big colored show similar in many ways to Williams and Walkers, which played Polls last week. will he seen there Saturday afternoon and evening, when 'The Hottest Coon in Dixie" will be presented. The com pany includes some of the best known cOl0red members of the profession. such as Hodges and Launchmere. Bob Kelly, the Freeman sisters. Forbes and Cairss Walter Dixon, Sam King and others. For those who like the snap and dash of colored shows this will certainly be a good one. Sale of seats Friday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-25


 not pass to the next of kin, but was seized by order of the cardinal secre- tary, given in trust to a Count Car. pegna and it's revenue went yearly into the coffers of the papal treas ury. The nephews protested, but were quietly accompanied beyond the frontiers by the gendarmes of his holiness
 The Italians came to Rome and were followed by the indignant neph- ews, who instituted legal proceedings to recover the property of their un- cle. The case, however, hung fire for years, owing to a preliminary hitch. The plaintiffs could not by any means have summons served on Cardinal Rampolla, the successor of Antonelli. to show cause why the property should not be restored.
 Every ruse was Intellectually em- ployed to corner his eminence and deliver the law papers. Cardinal Ram polla lives in the Vatican, inaccessible to Italian bailiffs, and he never goes out for an airing except in the Vat ican gardens and parks, which are likewise extraterritorial. The case had to be shelved until some better chance offered to get hold of the car dinal.
 The other week, writes a Chicago News correspondent, his eminence, who had entirely forgotten the Fal. conieri claimants, accepted an invi- tation of the French monks of St. Giovanni and Pao1o on the CoeIian hill to consecrate a new altar, and the law officers got wind of the in- tended visit. Rampolla on the ap- pointed day drove to the French mon astery, consecrated the altar, partook of luncheon and when in the evening he came out of the convent to enter his carriage and was giving parting blessing to the monks, gruff bailiff tapped him on the back and thrust in his hands the citation to appear in court.
 The surprise of the nonplussed sec retary of state and the horror of the monks is beyond description. His eminence returned home not in the best of humors and had to appoint a proctor and now the lawyers are gIeefully preparing to chop logic on the case, which will be heard after the summer vacations.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-25


 ..I am sure," he cried, "that one of your lodgers has taken them. insist on thorough search and if they are not found I will call the policel"
 Charles Bravure remained on the stairway holding his breath. His crim- inal past swept before him and he be- came almost. dazed with fright. Then he thought of the diamond ring which Jean had bought for his sweetheart the night before.
 The landlady and her daughter obeyed the miser, who was shouting like a madman. At last one of the louis dor was found in an old vest of Jean Marchand.
 "Ah, the hypocrite," cried the miser, "who would have thought it? I would ed comrade."
 At these words Charles returned to his senses. Jean was just coming up the stairs. There was no time to be lost. He rushed into the room, and, confronting the miser, exclaimed:
 "I am the man who stole your money. My conscience burns within me. lean not bear to see my young friend pun ished for my crime. took the money and hid part of it in his old vest"
 At this juncture Jean entered and, believing that his theft had been dis covered, was about to break down and confess all. Then Charles whispered in his ear to be silent.
 "Call the police," said Charles. T am ready to be punished for my theft, but leave me here for a few minutes with Jean. Don't fear, you can lock the room. will not run away"
 There was something irresistible in the command of Charles, so while the
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-25
Much the better wa1.

She had been learning to use a gun and she was proud of the prog. ress she had made.
 "Now," he said, tauntingly, ''let's see how well you can shoot. don't believe you can hit anything"
 "Just you watch me and see,v she retorted, as she raised the gun to her shoulder.
 3Wait," he cautioned. "First let me know what you're shooting at.''
 'sWhat!" she exclaimed.
 'sYou haven't decided on your tar get yet, have you?''
 Certainly not" she answered. 'I'l1 tell you what I was shooting at after I've shot. That's much the better way, don't you think?" Chicago Post
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-25

miser went out to summon the officer the landlady and her daughter retired.
 "I'll have none of this," said Jean.
 ftListen to me- replied Charles. "You stole this money to buy the dia- mond ring for Henriette. This makes you liable for years Imprisonment. o, my God, I say for year; mean for vict in France. I will tell you my se- cret. I was seven years in the house of correction, one year in Saint Pelagie. three years in Toulon. You could not bear the treatment. Never mind, it is all fixed. take,it on my shoulders"
 "Never,o cried Jean.
 "For your parents sake, for Hem riette's sake, keep still. am happy to be able to do some good in the world. Promise me that you will never steal again, and keep on the straight and narrow road, and I will be happy in pris- on. I love bothtyouand Henriettes and to see you happy would be my greatest joy. I see you are repentant, and I know you love me like son. So there; kiss me before I am taken and promise me to be an honest man."
 Just then the heavy tread, of the gem darmes was heard on the stairway. Charles drew Jean to his breast, pressed a kiss on his forehead and commanded him to be silent, When the officers entered the room, the noble ex-convict offered his hands to be man. acled, and. then, half laughing, he shouted to them:
 Forward, march, you rascalsi"
 Charles Bravure is in Cayenne to this day, where he was sent for life as a habitual criminal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-25
shrfekine Fish.

The vivisector believes that to pull 6 rose ''gives matter pain" Perhaps; and perhaps the plant to which Mir. Darwin played the trombone felt a lively pleasure, but. like Ole Brer Rab- bit, it kept on a-saying nothing" If trout could yell when hooked, we would not fish; but I deem, for reasons, that their mouths are the reverse of sensi- tive. However, this anecdote was told to me by two ladies' They were fish ing, for the first time, in a boat on a loch- One of them hooked and brought into the boat a fish of unknown spe- cies- It uttered yells of pain. While one of the ladies ran about the boat, shrieking for assistance and advice, the other sat down with her back to the fish and with her fingers in her ears. To take the fish off the hook might have provoked it into wilder laments. If all fish behaved in this way (and for all that my friends knew, they dol. nobody would follow the profession of St. Peter But l cannot hold, with the vivisector, that the heavenly bodies, perhaps.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-25
An Exception.

Mir. Sportifellow-Therc is talk of having regular. Spanish. bullfght at the Pan-American exposition.
 Miss Tendermiss-T would be terrible, horrible, disgusting, wicked that is, unless the bull is to be the one that chased me last summer Boston Globe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-25
Difficult to Understand.

The strength of the American cav airy regiment is, to European na- tions, remarkable. It is difficult to see how regiment 1900 strong, organized in 12 troops, even though it has 52 officers, can be anything but unwieldy to a degree, and this departure from the usually accepted custom is difficult to understandable Free Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-25
Gnnh Dialect.

That's what I call good dialect verse;" saide the magazine editor en- Enthusiastically; ''how in the world do you write such gems?"
 "Oh, thank you," replied the contrib utor, blushing modestly. "You see, l blindfold myself and use stub pen" Boston Post.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-25
MEETINGS To-NIGHr.

Winona lodge, D of R. Mattatuck council, R. A. Toantick tribe. I. O. R. NJ. Eureka chapter, R. A. NJ. Court Fruitful Vine, 4. O. F. Mattatuck lodge, N. D. o. P. Excelsior council, O. U. A. NJ. F. L. DeFOrest council, 17S3, R. A. Waterbury company, No 20, U. R K. F.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-25
!. A Genius.

"You say he has an inventive turn of mind? What has he devised that is so wonderful?"
 Nothing; but he has six new ex- cuses every week for being late at the office in the morning. g."-Chicago Record-Herald.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-25
Professional Enthusiasm.

"But, why" asked the old practi- tioner, looking at the patient, "did you carve him up to such an extent ?"
 Because" replied the young prac- titioner, without hesitation. T had the chance to do it."-China9n Post
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-25
KHEDIvE OF EGYPT.
Much to the Disgust of British Dip- Iomats, He Is Now Visiting the
 French Capital.

Abbas Pasha, the khedive of Egypt, who has just arrived in Paris, is the eldest son of the late Tewf1ls Pasha, and succeeded his father on the
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-25
verx rx.;t.,-

He-That must be very interest ing book you are reading?
 She-Oh, it's awfully excitingl The heroine changes her gown six times in the first hapter.-Cincinnati En- nuirer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-25
Flowers.

The flowers of hope that. budding. fade
 and die.
 And never grace the gardens of our years, Shall surely bloom the fairer. by and by. For having hers been watered by our
 tears. ~5caephine Mason Leslie. in N. F. Inds-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-25
rvro of q Kind

With the exception of a fussy wom- an there is nothing on earth so disa- greeable as a fussy Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-25
In nronv urntterabIe-

Luckily. it is inaudible. though "the whole creation groaneth;" so the vivi- sector might quote Holy Writ after all, in favor of his hypothesis.-An- drew Lang, in Longman's Magazine
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-25
HIATT AND SWORD.

Walker Whiteside in Heart and Sword Monday evening at Polls.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-25
A N OB LIE CON NVICT
By HENRI cHEvAL1ER

 Copyright, 1901, by Authors syndicate3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01
MUNICIPAL
ELECTIONS
Cities of the East Are Voting
For Local Officers.
Chief Interest Appears to Gem
ter in MayOralty Contest.
TOM JOHNSON'S RACE.
Has Resulted in an Exciting
Campaign in Cleveland.
Golden Rule Is Again a Feature
at Toledo, o.
Heaviest Registration in Years
at WinOna, Mimi.
Has Resulted in an Exciting
Campaign in Cleveland.
Golden Rule Is Again a Feature
at Toledo, o.
Heaviest Registration in Years
at WinOna, Mimi.

Cleveland. April 1.-As a result of the
exciting mayoralty contest between VII
liam J. Akers, Republican. and Tom l.
Johnson. Democrat, unusual interest is
manifested In the municipal election he
ing held in this city today. The weather
is clear and cool.
Toledo o., April 1.-F'ine weather to-
day is bringing out a very large vote
The feature of the local election is the
race for mayor between Samuel M.Jones,
non-partisan, and w. v. McMaken, Re-
publican.
Columbus, O., April 1.-The weather is
perfect and indications are for heavy
vote. Interest in the local campaign
centers on mayoraIty candidates.
Winona, Mimi, April 1.-The election
is proceedings very slowly, although the
registration is the heaviest in eight
years. The weather is perfect.
Jackson, Mich, April 1.-The weather
is magnificent today. The election open
ed quietly with the voters coming as fast
as the voting machines could handle
them
Kalamazoo, Mich, April Although
a city as well as a state election is in
progress the interest is small and the
vote will be light. The weather is good.
Keokul, Ia, April 1.-The weather is
cloudy but Notwithstanding heavy vote
is being polled with the possibility for a
landslide either way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01
THEY WON'T TELL.
Bids For Executive Mansion
Opened But Not Made Public.

The executive council opened the bids
submitted by property owners for the
governors mansion and sites for the
state house lighting and heating plant
this morning and are selfishIy keeping
them to themselves. There were eighteen
bids submitted for the executive man
sion. fifteen on houses all ready for oc-
eupancy and three on unimproved sites.
Twelve bids were submitted on sites for
the heating and lighting plant.
The council decided not to give out
the figures of any of them out of re-
gard for the feelings of the bidders, who
set figures for the state on sentimental
principles that they would not give to
ordinary buyer.
They have deferred action until after
the election tomorrow and the Jaunt of
the board of local assessors, which will
cover Wednesday and Thursday in or
der to have time to go around and in
spect the different properties offered in
the mean time. Then they are to meet
on Friday morning to award the prizes.
1t is learned on the side that $4,000 is
the price put upon the Bennett mansion.
on West Eighth avenue, and $27,500 on
the ManSpeaker house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01
STANLEY IS PLEASED.
Cables $500 Worth of Con-
gratulations to Funston.

Near midnight Saturday Governor
Stanley was informed by "a dispatch
from Private Secretary Cortelyou Of
President McKinley's action in appoint
ing Fred Funston a brigadier general ir
the regular army. The telegram awaited
him upon coming in from a sbcial furc-
tion The governor was Highly pleased.
Funston is real Kansansg said he
'-rThe men Kansas raises from childhccd
do things that are an honor and credit
to the state. People come in fIoTn Ken
tucky or some other state or foreign
country and raise a storm that brings
us into ridicule. The real Kansas prod
uct does things like Funston's achieve,
melt to make US proud of them"
Governor Stanley at once SEM a ca
blegram congratulating Funstonl on the
appointment, as follows:
Funston. Manila:
Accept congratulations.
STANLEY.
Ca0legrams to Manila cost s2.40 aAword
from Topeka, counting in the date line
And yet the rejoicings of Kansas were
contained in the two words. Cheap al
$19. 20
The governor also answered the wiAe OF
PRIV ate Secretary Cortelyou with this
dispatch:
Convey to the president the thanks of
the people Of Kansas for his promotion
Of GeR Funston"