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

once In 1924. when a fugitive. and again
after her marriage, took a great interest
In the development of the work, it will
be clearer. She gave up her time and
money 90 advance the efficiency Of the
potteries, even entering them to make
ware with her own fair hands. She was
idolized by the workmen, who would
drink to her health in great stems Of
hquor, and then. lifting the vessels high
over the Rhine, which flowed beneath
the castle, where she kept open house
,hey would hurl them into the river,
that the hagons might never be used 10
less exalted toast. Some OF these
stems have been found and differ very
little In shape from chose IN which to
THIS day the German student or good
eiuzen takes his draft OF beer In the
Keller OF his native land.
In the sixteenth century the qualify OF
tho stoneware improved. No country
produces such a finished product as Ger.
many.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-03

Bavaria, Countess of Hainault and Hol-
land, married under pressure John, Duke
of Brabant, a man for whom she had
neither liking nor respect. John of Ba-
varia, Bishop of Liege, a disappointed
suitor, as a result declared war against
the countess and compelled her to make
him her heir. The bishop also bribed
the beautiful countess husband to per-
init him to manage her estate, from
which he expected to realize large fees
Disguised with men In general, the coun-
tess fed to England and appealed thence
to the pope for a divorce. The holy father
said he could find no plea which in his
mind would give him Just reason for
granting the decree.
In England the beauty OF the countess
made a great impression upon many En-
glishmen OF high degree. None was more
infatuated than the Duke of Gloucester.
VINO gathered large army TO march
against tho distressed lady's husband
and the Bishop OF Liege. The husband
or Jacqueline quickly secured the aid
n the Duke of Burgundy. and the com
bncd armies defeated the soldiers OF
The Duke Of Gloucester. This gallant
gentleman decided that beauty was in
fhis case TOO set about with shOrns, and
ieserting The fair one. he fed % m
gland, leaving the e0untsn ~ bs I'M
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-03

companied by moving figures and ingen-
iouS light effects. In the same act the
song for the pugilist and Bowery girls.
the Soubrettes account of themselves
and the finale THE Liberty Girl" are
very striking. The second act is partic-
ularly strong in its cakewalk scene, and
in the frolics on the beach. The prologue
contains several gems Of choruses for the
burghers. Indians and sailors The COM
pany is a large one, necessary for tho
completion of a performance of wit,
beauty and song. Some Of the most prom
inent members Of the company are Gus
Weinberg, George Brockerick, Harry
Stockbridge VIII Rock, Cecil Lean, AL j.
Lyman, viii II. Peters, Edith Yerring
ton, Laura Joyce Bell, Alma Doerge, Ida
Hawley, Amy Dale and many others of
equal prominence.
Little Carrie Bohrman, the child actress.
who is in New York with her mother, Mrs.
Lee Bohrman, formerly of Savannah, APP
pears to be succeeding very well in the
metropolis. Many Savannahians will re-
call this talented little miss, who made
such decided hit in 1.-THE Real Widow
Brown" She has now left that company.
having been secured by Weber & Fields,
to appear in vaudeville. 1t was her act
ing in 1.-The Real Widow Brown Com
pany that attracted the attention of
Messrs. Weber and Fields. Miss Carrie
is among the rising actresses
in New York She is associated with such
actors and actresses as Lillian Russell,
DeWolf Hopper, Fay Tempeton, Dave
Warfield and others of that class.
The success of the White Rats has
started up a number of other theatrical
organizati ons in New York. The chorus
girls got together and called themselves
White Mice. The Rats will have moth
Ing TO do with them, however. The girls
are already 40 strong, and they will start
their fund with a ball on March T. The
theatrical managers and advance men are
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-03

vivid yellow, with the words issuing FROM
his mouth: Gee, | got a yellow snlrt
too? Thenceforward the comic prodisy
was kept I'm that same colored garo.
What had been a passing thought anu
fancy of Mr.. Brisbane now developer
into valuable asset to the business OF
flee Of the World. Accordingly. when Mr..
hearst bought both Mr.. Brisbane am
Mr.. Outcault, and they carried with them
10 the Journal their yellow kid, bitter
ness reigned on Park Row. The damage
suit for $4,000 dollars which the Worid
brought against the Journal | believe
was never forced to an issue owing TO inc
terrific rush that followed our declara-
ton of war against Spain. 1t was near
the end OF the war when, newspaper men
say, the term yellow journalism enerRe'
from the colloquial mint. and the creuil
Tor It's coinage Is ascrlbed vanouSy ~
Richard Harding Davis and Peter
Dunno (Mr. Dooley). or Mr.. Davis II ~
said that upon arriving IN New ioih,
after having had some disagreement WI
Mr. Hearst, he remarked sayagely
some correspondents; wei, I'm doN
Win yellow journalism Mr. Dunn,
friends insist ihat he FIRST used tl' ','
in ono Of hiH Dooley articles. ana h'
or Of these gentlemon has us YET
oeodcd in convincing the other VI hls VI"
borthinosa OF tbs claim'
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-03

drinks may be served in stems instead
of the foaming beer which in the fader-
land is their only legitimate contents.
The word stein means stone, its signi-
ficance being apparent when it is known
that the German stein is classed as
stoneware.
Stoneware was first made at Ratisbon,
Baireuth and Cologne. then throughout
the provinces along the Rhine in Saxony
and later in Holland and in France.
The German stoneware is generally Of a
dull gray but the drinking vessels are
most often ornamented with designs in
relief, which are either colored or con-
trasted with a dark painted background.
Some of the old stems have painted
patterns, the signed work of skillful
artists. Permanently is given the colors
by baking.
There exists quite an interesting legend
In regard to the origin of the popularity
or the stoneware drinking pots. The
story is sometimes represented in the
designs on some of the more handsomely
decorated specimens.
The legend says that Jacqueline of
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-03

with neighboring colonies of Swedes and
British, who are encroaching upon Dutch
territory. Peter seeing that the accumu-
iation of events Is likely to overwhelm
him, has written to Holland, rendering
his resignation, and is expecting his sue
cessor by the next ship.
The ship comes, and with IL Stuyve-
SAINTS reappointment instead of the new
Governor. In desperation he drinks some
heavily drugged whisky, which as a last
resort he has prepared for the Indians.
Doodle also takes a drink of It. AS they
sink into Inconsistencies the Indians are
heard returning. the burgher soldiers
shouting their defiance and the sailors OF
the good ship Bitten singing a drinking
song-all In a triple chorus.
The first act shows upper Broadway
in modern New York. opposite Madison
Square. A gang of street repairers Is
tearing up the pavement, and in excavating
one of them, comes across what he thinks
is the top of a telegraph pole. 1t proves
20 be Stuyvesant's wooden leg. The
Dutch Governor wakens from his long
sleep and Is hauled to iight-a Broadway
Rip Van Wrinkle. Doodle is also found
and awakened.
A spirited action is begun with the en-
counters Of the seventeenth century
Dutchmen with a variety of types. They
fall In with soubrettes. rainy-day girls,
Tammany policeman, a theosophist,
pugilist, a museum manager and a round
err" The latter (Willie Van AsterbhD IL
one of the most important figures, acting
as guide IN showing the bewildered Hol-
landers the sights Doodle artlessly ex-
plains his long sleep and the circumstances
OF having been dug out of Broadway to
the museum manager, and lis promptly
made away with as a valuable freak.
The going of the rounds has a double
purpose after that, the party accompany
ing Stuyvesant volunteering to look for
Doodle at the same time.
The second act opens at Coney Island
with the Introduction OF bathing girls
and yachtsnen and presenting a view of
Talkington's dime museum. Doodle, who
has been under guard as a freak, gets
away In his anxiety to escape che woman
theosophist who claims him as her af-
finity From Coney Island the party goes
90 Madison Square Garden to attend Mrs.
splurger's vaudeville entertainment and
cakewalk and then the hunt for Doodle
80 resumed This involves trip 90 Chica-
80 and the missing Dutchman Is found
~ the court Of honor al the worlds fair.
The musical part OF THE Burgomaster'
comprises twcnty-four numbers The mu-
40 ID 81 "A distinctly popular nature while
possessing real merit no melody ana EOOd
scoring for The orchestra. The great hit
~ the production D. 1.-THE Tale Of the
Kangaroo" which rs placed IN the first
aeL ~ y tli9 with chorus aud u ae-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-03
PYRAMID PILE CURE
Physicians Recommend II, Druggists
Sell II, Everybody Praises IL.

Physicians Recommend IL. Druggists
Sell IL, Everybody Praises It.
If we could sell one package OF Pyramid
Pile Cure to every person in America who
is troubled with piles and who would glad
ly give the so cents to be rid of piles we
would have about ten million dollars The
only reason that we don't sell that many
packages this year is that we will not be
able to get ten million people to try 1t.
Just one application will prove its merit
and amply repay the cost of whole box
The effect is immediate. Comfort comes
al once and continued treatment will cure
any case no matter how bad
Pyramid Pile Cure soothes the infiamed
surface the instant 1t touches It, heals H.
reduces the swelling and puts the parts
into healthy, active condition. There is
no substitute for IL. Nothing compares
with 1t.
We have never heard OF a single case
that 1t failed to cure; we have heard OF
thousands that it has cured quickly and
completely.
Here are couple OF letters recently re-
ceived:
From Geo c. Geick, Owens Mil. MOI
Some cline ago ! bought a package OF
Pyramid Pie Cure for my wife who had
suffered very much. The first trial did
her more good than anything she has ever
tried. II Is just what r. claimed for IT,"
From Richard Loan, Whipple, Ohio:
Il have used the Pyramid Pile Cure and
am entirely pleased and satisfied with re-
suits. u does the work and no mistake"
Tho prOprietors OF the Pyramid Pile
Cure could publish columns Of similar let
tors but these arc enough to show what
10 viii do Boz different eases.
Al druggists seil Pyramid Pile Cure or
viii set D. for you. ~ iH ~ ccnif per pack
age and made only BY tbs Pyramid Drug
Co, Of Marshall, Mlgh,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-03

Tuesday Nightly. NJ. H A. Female
MinStreIs.
Saturday Matinee and Night-"The
Burgomaster."
There will be but two attractions OF a
theatrical nature at the theater this week.
The Female Ministries, for the benefit Of
the Y. NJ H. A, will be Tuesday nights
attraction. The sale of seats for this
performance has probably been larger
than for any amateur entertainment that
has been given in recent years. The en-
tire downstairs and nearly all of the gall
Iery has been sold.
1.-The Burgomaster," which comes for
two performances Saturday, is highly
Endorsed. 1t has been one of the big road
successes of the season
Walker Whiteside was booked for We'd
nesday and Thursday. but the engage
ment will probably not be filled. Mr..
Whiteside lost his costumes and stage
property a few weeks ago. when the
Coates Theater in Kansas City was burn
ed. Up to late yesterday Mr.. Whiteside's
agent had not appeared, and nothing had
been heard from him. 1t is more than
likely that his tour has been abandoned.
1.-THE Burgomaster" is a musical COM
edy, the libretto being by Frank Pixley
and the music by Gustav Luders. While
It is fanciful all the scenes are actual
and two of the characters are historical
Peter Stuyvesant Governor of New AM
sterdam, and Doodle Won Kun, his secre-
tary. With these two personages, the
story deals chiefly.
THE Burgomaster'' is made UP Of pro-
logue and two acts. The opening scene
is in New Amsterdam where Stuyvesant
is at outs with his own burghers, who
have been overtaxed; with the Indians
who are restless AMI troublesome, and
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-03

airy woman is making collection whose
interest lies in che fact that each re-
presents some German city. When any
Of his friends or acquaintances go to
Germany they are besought to bring him
as souvenirs a stein from each OF the
towns visited. He cultivates most assid-
uously the acquaintance OF all Germans.
He discovers where they have come
from. and should they have relatives in
any part OF Germany TO which he has
not before given his attention they are
induced 10 write TO some relative to
send handsome stein from some local
bierkeller.
Jugs and SteIns.
The collection Of stems Is particularly
a mans fad. although there are women
who indulge in It. SO popular has It
become that all the great importers OF
china are now bringing 10 this country
the finest specimens. Some come IN
regular sets. consisting OF jug ana
several stems. Tho jugs, which are
shaped Ike the stems, may be distlng-
uiHhod from them IN two ways-frst.
by their superior size, and. second. by
thc fact that the jugs are supplied with
lips, over which the liquid may be safely
poured. Cider water lemonade, milk.
anger ale " any olhFr temperance
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-03
AND
Plain
Figures.
yellow" JOURNALS,
Where the Name for the Sensational
Sheets Came From.

CAllen Sangree in Ainslee's)
'It is interesting, in the first place, to
note the casual way in which this term,
yellow journalism. now worldwide in
use, had its origin. Among newspaper
men find some controversy on the sub
ject, but the consensus OF opinion is
that when Mr.. Arthur Brisbane, now
managing editor Of the Evening Journal,
suggested to Mr.. Outcault, the artist, that
he introduce in the Sunday World one
OF Phil Mays gutter-snipe sketches from
a London publication. he lay the fuse
that was soon to be touched. Brisbane
was then on the Sunday World, and that
paper Immediately became popular for its
comic supplement containing Outcaults
Kid pictures On the Sunday that New
York entertained Ii Hung Chang. MI.
Outcault brought out his tough boy, who
had always worn a sort of night-gown, in
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-03

forming a club, and the signs of success
are many. They want rooms which will
give them a place TO gather outside of
cafes, and which viii be a clearing house
for them. The latest club is located in
Brownies chophouse in the rooms made
notable by the Strollers. Nat Goodwill is
responsible for it, and II is modelled along
the lines of the Savage Club of London
It's start was spontaneous. Goodwin out
lined his idea one night this week in the
chophouse. and asked all hands to drink
success to 1.-The Fools" 1t caught like
wildfire and officers were installed AT
once. They were. Most exalted chief high
fool, Nat c. Goodwin; most worthy high
fool, Andrew Mack; most worthy fool,
Joseph Coyne; worthy big fool, Hugh
Chilvers; worthy little fool. Peter f.
Daley. The membership roll already
contains these additional names: Otis
Harlan, Tom Browne, the whistler. Dan
DAILY William Gould, Frank Doane An
brey Boucicault. Charles Hopper Harry
Bulger, William Parry. Eddie Foy. Tom
Evans, David Montgomery, Fred Eustis
and A. b. Sloane.
William Paul, the baritone OF the Cas-
tie Square Opera Company in st. Louis
was married last week to Miss Ethel
Goruon OF Australia. The marriage was
~N'AA'AA'"N'SiA "a u iOlidHCt OF three years
when the two became acquainted while
playing in the same company in that
country. Miss 4GordOn Travelled 1000
miles to meet her future husband and
they were married Immediately after her
arrival in the Mound City.
Sousa Is due in this country shortly with
the band that won such a triunph undor
the March Kings" direction In F,urone
last summer and with a brand new Sousa
march, Hail to the Spirit of liberty"
which he wrote for the dedication OF the
baFayette monument In Paris last 4th
OF July. This will be only one Of the nov
elites that Sousa promises for his CON
cert In this city. Sousa, by the way Is
TO make another foreign tour next fan
having been engaged to play for four
weeks at the Glasgow Scotland Inter
national Exhibition during the month of
October, after which he will make an ex-
tended trip through Great Britain and
ireland. His American tour this winter
will embrace $50 different cities to be Wis
tied during the first seventeen weeks of
the new year. lie will also play az the
Pan-Amerlcan Exposition at Buffalo dur
Ing the month OF July.
Richard Manshoh's suggestion that An
drew Carnegie might devote some OF his
enormous income 10 sho establishment Of
Bu endowed theater las brought forth the
following comment BY Hillary Boil;
~ would require ilg290 year for ~
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-03

prisoned by her liege lord and his friends.
She managed to escape, and on the
death of the disappointed lover, in 1925,
resumed her position. Her husband died
shortly after The Duke of Burgundy
from having helped defend her posses
sions against herself put in a claim to
be appointed her heir, and as his argu-
ments were strongly backed by swords
and lances she agreed.
Her Interest I'm Pottery.
In spite Of her disastrous experiences
with men, the countess undertook mar
rage a second time. This act aroused
the Indignation of Philip the Good of
France, one of the most active meddlers
of his time. To appease the wrath of
Philip the countess agreed to give up all
her possessions and retire to the castle
of Teylinger on the Rhine, where she
died three years later, in the age of
thirty-six. From this the countess con.
nection with stoneware is not apparent,
but when it is stated that Teylnger was
the seat of one of the oldest and most
famous potteries, and that the countess
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-03
ARTISTIC AND USEFUL.
Stems Are Now the Popular Fad
with Collectors.


From the Washington Star.
Dining rooms, libraries, smoking rooms
and mems special sanctums are given a
touch of novelty by rows of stems hung
about the walls or ranged on shelves.
The collection of these artistic German
drinking vessels is, in short, the latest
fad.
The cost OF really fine collection of
stems would reach well up into the hun
dreds of dollars. but for those who are
content with a few pieces representing
the less expensive ware the value may
be gagged in other ways than by mere
money considerations. Some persons COL
lect the stems because of their intrinsic
value, while others often prize the ware
fer its history or association For IN
stance, the husband of New York liter
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-03

While cutting up a poplar at his saw
mill In Lee county, Virginia, c. r. Kes-
terton found an auger hole plugged by
a pin. On removing the pin he found in
the hole five $50 gold pieces bearing dates
between 1850 and 1860. The coins are sup
posed to have been hid there for safe
keeping during the Civil War.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-03

REV. y. W. Vaughn, vicar of fjantwlt
Major in Wales is tho only living clergy
man who took part 80 the coronation al
queen Victoria. A. a choir boy. too. bo
sung al Tue eorVnation of George az.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-03

Pete Daley, IL is reported, will star IN
a farce next season written for him by
Augustus Thomas, and If her marriage
to William Jefferson does not interfere
Christie Macdonald will have an inn
portant role in the same.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-03

Charles Klein has completed the play
In which Dave Warfield is to be intro
duced as star by David Belasco. 1t
is of a semi-serious nature, and will
present Warfield in a Hebrew character
ization such as he has made famous on
the stage in recent years.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-03
MEMS NECKWEAR SOC.

We make special window display of a Scarf,
designed to wear with highfod collars. 1t is
in the tying part to "a inches chiefly striped silks
They are beautiful, some are reversble-0O cents.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-03

Richard Mansnod's suggestion that An
drew Carnegie might devote some OF his
enormous income 10 sho establishment Of
nu endowed theater has brought forth the
following comment by Hillary Bclli
~ would require sl5Q,gg a year for AZ
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-03

After a run of nearly 100 performances
In New York, Miss Mary Mannering. in
'Jaunice Meredith" closed her metrop-
Olitan engagement last week. Her sue
cess was instantaneous, and only the
inability to alter the bookings of Wal
lacks Theater compelled her retirement
at the present date.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-01
Soap Bubble Blowing Extraor-
binary.

Every child knows and every grown
person remembers what facinatlon
there is in the past time of blowing bub-
bsss The anxiety attendant on tho
bubbles gradual expansion in size. the
delight IN it's irridescent hues and curl
GUS reflections, and the satisfaction felt
when the miniature globe is finally
launched on its brief career are familiar
to all But think Of beng able to carry
about bubble on q flower, or to put o
flower inside OF . bubble, or to make a
pinwheel revolve on one, or to play mu-
sic through one, or to put six bubbles
inside one anotherl Maple? Not at all.
/ IT is easy enough, if you only know how;
andi an early number Of The. Ladies,
Home Journal you will be told all about
I it.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-01
HE STA TIE FAIR.

Pfemium lists for Minnesota's great
fair are being distributed. Al copy can.
he seen atthis office or can bs secured.
lby postal card request to Secretary b..
| w. Randell. Hamline, mimi The fair
will be held upon the state fair grounds,
midway between the twin cities, during
the week of Sept. 2 to z, and it is evident
that the splendid growth of this institu-
ton is to be continued. Expansion is
| the order of the day. The prize list has
been revised by generous hands and the
exhibits will be varied and comprehen-
sive, special attention being given to
live stock and to farm and orchard pro-
ducts. The American Shorthorn Breed
ers Association and the American Here
ford Breeders Association will each con-
duct their next national exhibition and
sale at this fair, each association paying
$4,000 in premiums. This will add two
most important and useful features.
| Not only are the exhibition departments
being enlightened, but the amusement
features are being bettered also. Twenty
Thousand dollars are offered in purses
which, insures racing of the highest or
| Ger and some Of the best special attrac-
tons, 'The Bicketts," Lionel Legary,'
and others have already been. engaged,
rounding out q day programme Of I'M
usual excellence. We are assured also
that night programmes Of the most
brilliant RI character viii coon b an
nounced. S:Hf