davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1901-09-27

The tendency among the British
middle classes is rather to live above
their Incomes than within them. There
is also n passion for luxury in London
and n desire to display, which seems
peculiarly stupid and useless desire
In huge city, where one seldom
knows ones neighbors. And so, too.
the cordial pot luck" dinners Of a
generation ago have given place to
ceremonial champagne functions. in
which man out of dress clothes is
out OF place.
The state herald., 1901-09-27

The money value of title In other
than a matrimonial market is illustrat-
ed by the policy of an old established
manufacturing business in New York
city which sells It's products all over
Europe. The present manager. like his
father. is very democratic. but for
business reasons he continues the poll
Icy established by his father No
agents are employed abroad except
men with titles. This Is easily ar
ranged in Germany and France and
Russia. but 1t sometimes causes in
convenience in England, \ titled
agent on the continent. no matter how
poor he may he. can usually get a
hearing in business house easier
than a man without title. No bogus
titles are allowed, and the company's
list Of foreign agents reads like a
court circular.
The state herald., 1901-09-27

A detective OF big department
store said the other day: winter is
by all means our busiest season. In
summer time the stores are bothered
but little by shoplifters, but as soon
as cool weather sets in their annual
reapparance begins. Why? Well. |
figure 1t this way. First, there are
fewer persons in the stores in hot
weather and the nimble-fingered ones
run a greater risk of discovery. Then.
ag' In. winter clothes-long overcoats
and wraps-are the best possible means
of concealing their booty. That is prob.
ably the main reason for the shop.
lifter's inactivity during the warm
months"
The state herald., 1901-09-27
An Incomplets House.

We run wild over the furnishings Of
a house; its furniture, carpets. hang
ings. pictures and music, and always
forge. or neglect the most important
requisite. Something there should be
always on the shelf to provide against
sudden casualties or attacks OF pain.
Such come like thief in the night; q
sprain. strain. sudden backache. tooth
ache or neuralgia attack. There is
nothing easier to get than bottle OF
st. Jacobs Oil. and nothing surer to
cure quickly any form of pain. The
horse is incomplete without it. Com
plete 1t with good supply.
The state herald., 1901-09-27
Great r.dors Pores, rir..

Denver, Sept 2a,-All hope Of nut.
ting out the huge forest fires In The
Eldorn region of Boulder county hns
been given up 10y the exhausted people
aud all Efforts are now directed TO say.
Ing towns aud mining property from
destruction. Eldorn Is believed 10 he
snfc. although famed 10y high wind
IN the right direction, the flames might
Wipe out the town.
Governor ormnn has responded IA
the appeal for help and win send d
number Of deputy warlcns to Eldorn
to-dny.
The state herald., 1901-09-27
toion Consul interpo.r-

Washington. Sept 2i.--Onlclni ad-
Vices TO the State Department from
the United States consul NJ Colon say
that September .rd lie received from
the lnsnrgcnt commander letter M.
Colon. The letter wnH sent immcdi-
nirly To tlie commander of the g,inbont
MnchinH. Thc runsul Informed the In.
snrRcn, commander 10y letter thnn amy
Interference with the free irnnsl, OF
the isillmns would be n violation of
treaty rights Of the United States aud
that the govcrnmcn, would act accord.
lngly.
The state herald., 1901-09-27
Mrs. Mckinley Improving

Canton, Ohio, Sept ?3,-ror the third
day N succession Mn. Mckinley took
two drives to-day. one To the cemetery.
where she entered the vault. ana see.
ond IN tile afternoon along the cuun.
try roads. Mrs. Mckinley seems Ia
take more Interest In The affairs ~ the
house io.dny. aud went To the dining
room FOR her meals,
The state herald., 1901-09-27

The sixth contract for American To-
icomotives to be delivered in Japan has
just been closed with the American
locomotive company and will be filled
from Schenectady. 1t is for eighteen
engines. An order for thirty locomo-
tives for the government railroads of
New Zealand is being filed at the
Baldwin works In Philadelphia.
The state herald., 1901-09-27

The first gold pens made in this
country were all manufactured by
hand, the gold being cut from strips of
the metal by scissors. and every sub
sequent operation being performed by
hand. These handmade gold pens
cost from IS to $50, and were far in
ferior to the machine made article of
the present day.
The state herald., 1901-09-27
nnsr cnnr. Ia unlnrn,,n

Washington. Sept n Secretary
Gage WIN leave Washington Thursday
FOR Colorado, where he viii pnss his
vacation, lie expects To hc gone until
October lIih. Secretary Gnge was on
his way TO Colorado when President
Mckinley wns shot.
The state herald., 1901-09-27
THE CHEAPEST PAINT

The economy in using
Devoe ready paint is in re-
suits more than price. It
covers more and lasts longe1
than lead and oil, two to
one; ten to one of some paint.
Use Devoe; and figure cost
by the square yard, or year,
not by the gallon; it's the
cheapest paint made, figured
that way.
Ask the nearest dealer for Devoe;
insist on having it. Our pamphlet on
painting free If you mention this paper.
GOOD-PAINT DEvoE. CHICAGO
The state herald., 1901-09-27

A commercial weekly, in reviewing
current prices, says that lemons are
stronger" and raspberries ''firmer. ="
Unfortunately this does not mean
that dozen lemons will make more
lemonade or that it will be harder to
convert raspberries into jam.
The state herald., 1901-09-27
THE STATE HERALD.
AH. PAINTER owner and Publisher.
HoLYoKH =. COLORADO.

Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson has
had a flre-proof vault built in her San
Francisco house, where she keeps the
numerous unfinished or unpublished
manuscripts of her husband.
The state herald., 1901-09-27
iinrdI.nrL Ia, I'm. ,,a...

The iinguc. Sept - II II understood
lint the administrative council NJ the
Afbliinilon Council win dcclnrc itself
Incompetent to deal with the Bucr ~.
nenl FOR arbitration upon the issues IN.
rolrcd In the South African war,
The state herald., 1901-09-27
Verdict In mahan, ca...

Gnnnlson. Colo. Sept 22.-rbe
court received The jury's verdict In the
Mnliany cnse NJ o o'clock this morning,
The defendant was found gully of
nnanslaugbtor.
The state herald., 1901-09-27

'Why is Flicker drowning his sor-
rows in drink" "Oh, because his
best girl threw him overheard
The state herald., 1901-09-27
Denver Directory.
SADDLES and HARNESS


nle ta,n hNrnss
with brttfn nj
for iiit ~ -t,sl
Hprn stpck SAT.
dis Tor ftli 81
tircliorhstiiis
double ch nehl
Ter fh Dp moi
is doe, yai By
worthless im'ta.
ton, bat -sne
yVuf ef Tor direct
10 ns AT sst IN,
bc,t ga1n IN, oar
- a. "a - AWa.-.u
The state herald., 1901-09-27
DENVER SAVINGS BANK

.Sotncr 18Th and Arapahoc, capitai
n,,Ss, Transncta general banking
swallow. president. w. ~, vailie. yiaa
president G, Wood canhi.r Wv"
The age-herald., 1901-02-10
AMUSE EMENT IS.

Because She Loved Him So," William Gillettes adaptation of the French comedy was presented at the Jefferson Theatre at matinee yesterday and again last night and proved one of the best offerings of the season. It is a clever farce, and was cleverly presented, combination of cause and effect, that is necessary to meet the requirements of a critical audience. The story is told in the suggestive title. which marks the climax and fully explains the many ludicrous situations evolved in the plot
 The company, as whole is one of the best in the farce comedy line that has been seen in Birmingham. There is not a weak spot in the cast, while the work of the principals was wellnight perfect. Miss Clara Dickey Gertrude West, jealous wife, was excellent. She is a charming little actress, preposessing in the extreme, the type of a woman who would inspire jeal- ousy on the otherside of the family, Tn real life" MT. David, as Oliver West, the aforesaid husband and a trusting one wthal was fully equal to the part, and threw inspiration into his interpretation by his ease and naturalness. MT. R. c. Tur- her, as brother, son, and aspiring benedict, is deserving of special mention. His work was particularly good and called forth the enthusiastic appreciation of both audiences. The other members of the company sustain ed their parts most satisfactorily.
The age-herald., 1901-02-10
The Watch on the Rhine.

An attraction of magnitude will hold the boards of the Jefferson Theatre next Fri day and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee, when Messrs. Charles H. Yale and Sydney R. Ellis present for the first time here MT. Al. H. Wilson in the scenic come dy drama, "The Watch on the Rhine." In this production theatre patrons are prom ised the advent of a golden-voiced singer of ability who, we are told, will charm and entrance with the purity of his voice all lovers of song, many of which are destined to become famous, notably, Love Is All in All, ''The Tea Kettle Song," Alpiue yodel, Tn Tyrel," and others This young man, aside from his musical talents, is an actor of capability. The company which Messrs. Yale & Ellis have selected to sup port their star, it is said. is composed of players well and favorably known to the votaries of the theatre, among them being recognized such names as that of Mark Price, Frances Whitehouse, John B. Walk er Eva Byron, Alfred Hastings and Fan ny Bloodgood The scenic embellishments, we are told, will be most sumptuous, riv alling in grandeur and pieturesqueness that of any on the stage. Electric effects will also be introduced
 The story of "The Watch on the Rhine'' deals with a German lad who, as an at. tache of the German Legation at Washing ton, is sent to the fatherland with papers bearing on the duplicity and treachery of Count VonBeckman, in charge of imperial affairs in small province. Ludwig, a son of the Count, is in love with Norma Stein- way, who Is also loved by Metz Strobel, the young attache On his arrival in Germany the latter stops at the home of Margaret Von Menger where Norma resides. Nor mas father and brother have been accused of treason, the Won Beckmans being the instigators of these charges The father has died and the brotheF is being hunted and is in danger of losing his life. phe elder Won Recbnnan endeAvofs to haye Norma secure for him some papers from the young attache, promising in return im- munity for her brother. Plots and counter plots follow in rapid succession, but while
The age-herald., 1901-02-10
The Man From Mexico.

Broadhurst Bros production of The Man From Mexico" will be the attraction at the Jefferson Theatre on next Wednes- day matinee and night To theatre patrons who did not see it slight story of the play will not be amiss. "The Man From Mexico" begins to commence at just the time of adventure when most French farces begin to end The awful night of excite ment, complication and yelled identity at the house of entertainments is all over when the curtain rises on the first act
 Benj. Fitzhew has had his night of 1t, to- gether with his friend Majors, and Mrs. Fitzhew has had hers while vainly trying to follow him. The chasers and the chased did not meet and now all would be sereneiy over only Fitzhew was arrested, sentenced to thirty days on Blackwelrs Island with the one privilege of first going home to straighten out his affairs. The action com- mences with Fitzhew in his own house un- der charge of a deputy, doomed to serve thirty days and plausibly account for them to his wife The end of this complication and the beginning of the others is that he leaves home avowedly bound for the land of Mexico. In bare plot the rest of 1t is that he goes to jail and endures a solid month of comical misunderstanding, and fina..y comes home in the costume of a Toreador and lies to his wife up to that point where even his eventual confession of part of the truth needs large corrobo- ration.
 George c. Boniface, Jr, will impersonate The Man, and he will have the assistance of the following well known players to aid him in his fun-making: Gus PiXley, F. w. Will C. Vedder, Arthur Villars, D. H. Lan- don, D. w. Siegrist, Lottye Hicks, Adeline Mann, Dorothy Armstrong and Mildred Keith.
The age-herald., 1901-02-10
Le Voyage en Suisse.

What promises to be ore of the novelties of the season Is the appearance of Hanlon Brothers Parisian Pantomime spectacle, "L Voyage en Suisse" at the Jefferson Theatre next Tuesday.
 This organization comes heralded as a we'll equipped company with many compli- cated effects. "Le Voyage en Suisse" is the only comedy that has ever been given in all the foreign languages in it's entirety, and has been presented successfully In all the largest cities of Europe and America. In a performance of this kind 1t would re- quire too much space to describe what is said and done during the performance, and, therefore, brief outline must suffice.
 From the rise of the curtain the fun runs fast and much of it is furnished by Bob and John, model servants, and the others in making the bridal tour of the old groom decidedly interesting.
 The costuming of the various characters affords ample scope for original designs. All the wardrobe has been prepared by Dazian, from original French models.
 The organization comprises the following well known list of pantomimists, players and acrobats Charles Guyer William '. Schrode Alene Crater, Nelly Daly, the four Hills, the Chappelle Sisters, Arthur Cunningham, Bessie Clayton, Rene Hoff- man and others.
The age-herald., 1901-02-10
Valentines 3C to $7.5O.

the young girl is tempted, she finally re- sists and the young attache Is enabled to rescue both herself and her brother from the Von Beckman's clutches. While in the castle of the latter Strobel discovers that he Is the son of the widow Won Menger. He returns after a visit to Berlin and makes himself known. After the younger Von Beckman has been shot by the Inn perial troop while trying to escape arrest, the climax is reached and loving hearts are once more reunited. A feature, and one which gives the play it's name, is the placing of a lighted candle in the tower window of her schloss by the widow Von Menger to guide her missing boy to her home. which is situated on the banks of the river Rhine.
The age-herald., 1901-02-10
From New York our silk and dress goods buyer st

It's glad news for every woman of fashion.
 The buyer for dress goods and silks has bee
 He is in New York. There recently several tcularly silks, have been thrown on the market chance to get some handsome stuffs at consderab
 The goods have hurried through and are but we have another interesting fact to relate first
 We have been appointed the exclusive house for sk-congratuatons in order for and you, for this Japan where the highest skill costs but pttance, made in France and they not whit the nfen
 These Oriental Foulards waterproof, they won't wofod The colongs of the greatest richness and m Rose Resede ground with white fingers, also light groun silk folks great adopts Not only the printing is done were the Fenchmen and the laps make possible the comb
 They're two grades-standard and super standard STANDARD GRADE-Made to sell at 75c; h.
 troductory Price b9e 5
The age-herald., 1901-02-10
Mabc, Paice,

Mabel Paige, supported by the Southern Stock Company, closed her engagement at the Auditorium last night after a most successful week. This charming little ac- tress never fails to please, and the thea tregoers of Birmingham have placed her among their favorites. The company is one of the best popular price organizations that comes this way, and is deserving of liberal patronage.
The age-herald., 1901-02-10
Suns American MinstreIs.

The Gus Sun American Minstrels, travel ing in their own private Pullman cars, num- boring fifty people, with two great bands and symphony orchestra, will appear at the Auditorium tomorrow night for one per formance only. The company ranks among the best on the road and is certainly worthy of packed house. The beautiful spectac- ular transformation first part, the superb music and the seven star feature olio acts go to make up the strongest and most elao- crate minstrel performance that has ever betn witnessed in this city
The age-herald., 1901-02-10
ALABAMA CAR SERVICE ASsocIA-
 TON.

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 1, 1901. Effective March 1, 1901, all package freight not promptly removed from the custody of the railway company will be subject to the following charges for storage: Rates for Storage of Ordinary Package
 Freight. I All package freight not removed by own CTS from the custody of the railway com pany within forty-eight hours, not includ- ing Sundays or legal holidays, computed from 10 o'clock a. m. of the day following the date of legal notice of arrival, shall each day or fraction of a day that such consignments may remain In custody of the railway company, of cent per 100 pounds per day, with minimum charge of cents for any one package or lot for one con ssgnee but not more than $1.00 per day for any one consignment not in excess of car load.
 Alabama Great Southern Railroad, AlabamE-& Vicksburg Railway, Birmingham & Atlantic Railroad, Central of Georgia Railway, Chattanooga Southern Railroad, illinois Central Railroad, Kansas City, Memphis & Birmingham R. R. Louisville & Nashville Railroad, Mobile & Ohio Railroad, Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Ry., Northern Alabama Railway, New Orleans & Northern Railroad, Plant System of Railways Seaboard Air Line Railway, Southern Railway, Western Railway of Alabama, Yazoo & Mississippi Valley Railroad. By order of the association,
 w. A. MOODY, Manager.
The age-herald., 1901-02-10
Now for the News Concerning the Special Dress
 The Black Dress Goods

At under price the very things you'd least expect to fnd-Weaves and styles that staple in womans eyes, as gold dollars instance at less much less-than ordinary prices, to be had Crepes, Veilings Batiste, Albaross, Hennettas and Cheviots-from the worlds best market, France. for these widths and for the best styles and qualities remember) you know actual cost-note these lower prices:
 Henriette, 38 in 5flc Cros de Lyon 45 in. 175
 Storm Serges so in. 5(]c Poplin, 40 in. 900
 Cheviots, 38 in. 4So Arnure AS in. 98c
 Venetian Cloth, 50 in. 89c Black Rave, A in 175 ' Crepe Cloth, A in. 100 Chevot Yelling, AZ n LOO
The age-herald., 1901-02-10
og. @ er.-u 1.-The Largest Store South the Oho 1our
 LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB.
The Second Semi=Annual Sale of Furniture and

 in and August-tne last August
  e The aver
  cold all Dontwa
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-02

STATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM
County-ro the Superior Court of Said
County: The petition OF Georgia +. Will
der, Sarah -. c. Morgan, Annie ]. War
ing, Annie Karow, Lucy n. Baldwin,
John A. @. Carson, Waiter q. Charlton,
william w. Gordon, the junior; Thomas
r. Warning and Pope Barrow, of Savan-
nah. Georgia; julia X. Miller. Joseph b.
Cunning, OF Augusta, Georgia. Ellen ".
Ornne, Sarah q. Slaton, John w. Grant.
OF Atlanta, Georgia. Alice G. Cobb, En-
DRY Speer, Hugh v. Washington, OF Ma
con, Georgia; Nellie s. Phinizy. Of Ath-
ems, Georgia: Annie G. Benning, or Column
bus, Helen u. Nevin, Of Rome, Georgia.
Robert Q. Nicely OF Waynesboro 4eor-
gia; James T. Dent Of Glynn County
Georgia, and wymberly ]. DeRenne Of
Chatham county, Georgia, respectfully
shows:
!. That they, together with such other
persons as they may from time to time
associate with them. desire 10 become in
corporated under the name and style Of
THE oGLETHoRPE MONUMENT AS
ISOLATION or GEORGIA." with its
principal office In Savannah, Georgia, for
the term OF twenty years.
. That the object OF said incorporation
is to erect In the city OF Savannah, Geor-
gia, q suitable monument or other me
mortal IN tho memory OF the illustriouS
founder OF the colony OF Georgia, James
Edward Oglethorpe.
3. That as the incorporation which is here
In prayed Is not designed In any sense TO
be for the pecuniary profit OF the incorpo-
rators. or that OF any ono 10 be- associ-
ated with them. It he's and will have no
capital the purpose being 10 raise funds
by subscription, donation. and such other
means as may receive the appreciation OF
the patriotic people Of Georgia, or or the
United States--the incorporators, their as
sociates and successors to receive no re-
Enumeration for their services.
4. That the incorporators, representing
IN equal numbers the Georgia Society OF
the Colonial Danes OF America. the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
the Society OF the Colonial Wars In the
state OF Georgia; and the Sons Of the
Revolution IN the State Of Georgia. desire
the privilege in the event any vacancy oc-
ours in their number 10 select as his or
her successor some member OF the or
ganization to which the original incorpo-
fator belonged, TO take his or her place.
They also desire TO have the privilege OF
selecting honorary members, whether res
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-02
WILLY WILL REMAIN.
First Infantry VIII Not Lose Its
Commanding Officer.

First Infantry Will Not Lose Its
Commanding Officer.
Col. T. S. Wylly, Jr., will remain at the
head of the First Regiment of Infantry,
Georgia State Troops. At the request of
the Governor he withdrew his request to
be placed upon the roll of retired officers
in the state service. Gov. Gambler re-
ceived the withdrawal of the coloners APP
plication yesterday morning.
When Gov. Gambler was in Savannah
some Gays ago, he was called upon by
Lieut.. Coz G. A. Gordon of the First In
fantry and Maj. w. w Williamson of the
Savannah Volunteer Guards, who brought
such influence as they could to bear upon
the matter with the view of bringing
about an adjustment of the difference
over the question of the expense of keep
ing a train in readiness for the trip to
Sylvania. This was the point upon which
the governor and the colonel differed,
as related by the Morning News at the
time Col. Wylly requested to be placed
upon the roll of retired officers.
The officers who waited upon the Cover
nor were successful in having him hold
up the request until he might correspond
with Col. Wylly. They wanted him to
join with them is a request to Col Wylly
to reconsider his action, and this he
agreed to do. Upon his return to Atlanta,
he addressed letter to Col Wylly, ask
ing him to withdraw his request to be
placed upon the roll of retired officers.
Col. Wylly sent on his withdrawal, and
the Governor returned to him the re-
quest The matter is thus ended.
Col Wylly was seen yesterday about his
withdrawal of his request. He said thet
he had had satisfactory correspondence
with the Governor over the matter, who
had requested him to withdraw his APP
plcation to be placed upon the retired
roll
The officers and men of the regiment
will congratulate themselves upon the
happy ending of what promised to be a
very serious affair. They would not have
enjoyed losing so able a commander as
Col. Wylly has demonstrated himself.