davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

LOT ON NINTH STREET, BETWEEN
Bull and Drayton streets, for 81 200. John
L. Archer.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

FOUR GOOD BRICK HOUSES: EAST
Broad street, between Hull and McDon-
ough, for "a, 900. John l.. Archer.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

SoME NICE LOTS ON HABERsHASf
street, between Sixth and Seventh, for
$3.50: they will sell for 5000 apiece in the
next two years. John L. Archer.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY WILL
accommodate refined Softheruers for sum-
mer; large and elegantly furnished rooms,
with or without board; all conveniencess
parlor dining, aristocratic neighborhoods
Central Park, Art Museum, two min-
utes walk. Address (drs.) M E. Stem-
nell, 10 East Eighty-first street, New
York city.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

GREAT BARGAIN IN A BEAUTIFUL.
LITTLE COTTAGE ON NORTHEAST
CORNER LINCOLN AND EIGHTH:
OWNER REMOVING TO ANOTHER
CITY, AND WILL SELL CHEAP.
JOHN L. ARCHER.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

BREvARD, N. C.; SUMMER BOARD
ing, home-lilse and pleasant; IS per week.
Write Mrs r. A. Jacobs.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

FIRST-CLAASS BUSINESS LOCATION
ON the Bluff, Thunderbolt, known as the
sawyer Place, and also the beautiful
residence across the shell road; will be
sold cheap. John l. Archer.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

LOT, PARK EvENUE, THIRD EAST
OF Price, 1900. John L Archer.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

STORE AND RESIDENCE, CORNER
Waters road and Wheaton street, for
5000 John l.. Archer.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

THREE F1RST-cLASs RESIDENCES
ON Barnard street, corner Bolton, renting
for over a thousand dollars year; Will
sell for 5000. John L. Archer.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

FOR SALE, THIS WEEK. ONLY.
Will turn loose a few lots in THE Mes-
dows" at prices ranging from 1915 to $500
at S25 cash. They will cost you just 500
more next week. John L. Archer. 10
Provident Building.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

PERFECT GEM OF A HOUSE ON
Duffy street, east, front and back par
lors, dining room and kitchen, three bed
rooms and bath: beautiful oak mantels,
lovely tiled hearths; house wired for
electricity. perfect plumbing, porcelain
tub, large lot, house in excellent condi-
ton and practically new; If sold this
week, only $2,40O. Small cash payment,
balance to suit. Youmans & Demmond,
Bryan, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

TWO STORES FOR RENT. ONE COR
ner Barnard and Congress, and one next
eoor IN Congress street. Apply Lippman
Sros.' wholesale druggists.
FOR RENT. DESIRABLE STORES.
no l2o Broughton street. east, and los
soereorn street. For particulars call at
.. Suckenheimer's Son. Bay and Jener-
son streets
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

FOR. RENT. SEVERAL DESIRABLE
residences, thoroughly renovated. Apply
A. Wylly, agent, II Bryan street, east
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

TWENTY DOLLARS FOR LADY's
wheel Tribune" Perfect order. Call
Park avenue, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

81 DUFFY. EAST; ALSO THE BUILD
ing in the rear; bargain I. d. LaRoche.
1909 MONTGOMERY STREET AND
| adjoining building on large bot; $500;
| look at this. /. d. LalRoche.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

BUSINESS CORNER FOR SALE
cheap; good brick store and residence
above; small store on the lane, one thou
sand cash. balance long time. e. @
Black.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

A HANDSOME, BRAND NEW, TWO
STORY RESIDENCE, 7 ROOMS AND
BATH, FINE LOCATION, LARGE LOT.
ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF $3.50.
SEE US QUICK! PLATSHEK & co.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

TWO LOTS, SOUTHWEST CORNER
Montgomery and Eleventh, at $3.50 fol-
both. John L. Archer
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

FOR FINE FACE PRESS AND
building brick. write to Il. N. Jelks, man.
ufacturer, Macon, Ga-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

SEVERAL SPLENDID WHITAKER
street lots, between Eighth and Twelfth
at varying prices, but all cheap. John L.
Archer.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

FOR RENT, rWo-STORY BRICK
house. Gil Tattnall street, between Hunt
ingdon and Hall: all modern conveniences.
Apply F. II. Jachems, $50 Pine street.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

A STORE AND FOUR GOOD DWELL
ings on corner near new passenger sta
zion. IN Robertsvllle. for 1900; you VIII
and n good. John l.. Archer.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

FOUR NICE LOTS ON TENTH
street. between Bull and Drsytou, at 40
Zach. John l.. Archer.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
MILLINERY.
MISCELLANEOUS.

~~~~-~~->~-@A--~-~
MALT MEAD. DON'T FORGET IT
contains no cola, no acids. no drugs, nor
marble dust.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

SIX SPLENDID RENTING HOUSES
on Huntingdon street. near East Broad
at a price that will net you II per cent,
and they are always occupied. John l..
Archer.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

FOUR GOOD BAY STREET HOUSES.
near Farm; renting for 80 month; each
will sell for $500 apiece. John L. Archer.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

ELEGANT INVESTMENT, PROPER
ty down town. two stores, two fats
above, will pay 10 per cent. gross. YOU
mans & Demmond, 6 Bryan, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY r. @.
Black, northwest corner Of Jefferson and
Liberty, 124 feet front on Liberty. terms
made satisfactory. E. G. Black.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

NO. 1918 WHITAKER STREET, LOT
43xl5 feet running from Fourth to Fifth
street, with good house and store, on cor
ner. for 1850; this IS a real bargain; the
price is very low for the property; there
is a good store and dwelling, which we
will sell separately. or will sell you the
vacant lot, corner of Fourth and Whita-
kerr look at this property. John L.
Archer.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

TWO HOUSES ON RANDOLPH
street, near Liberty; rent for s24 month
$1,000 John L. Archer.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

COUPLE, OR TWO GENTLEMEN
can secure board in a private family;
south room. 315 East Liberty.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

FOR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE.
small fruit and dairy farm at this place;
trees and vines loaded; has TO be seen TO be
Appreciated. Box 2A. Milledgeville. Ga
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

A STORE ON CONGRESS STREET,
between Barnard and Whitaker for 1900.
John L. Archer.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

SEE OUR CARBoNIc ACID BEER
pump; Il is strictly up-to-date. Let US
fit You up with one. A. G. Price & CO..
Jefferson and State; phone 65S.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

A NICE FARM OF FORTY ACRES,
on Thunderbolt shell road and extending
back to the Thunderbolt electric line, at
1880; this is about the only piece of
iand IN the vicinity that can be bought
at any price; the city is sweeping that
way, and in few years this forty sores
Will make the man who buys it immense
ly wealthy. John L. Archer
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

A SPLENDID PIECE OF INVEST
meut property ON York street. west Uor-
merry NarRarot), at a price and on terms
mat will make you buy. n you will send
for particulars. John l.. Archer.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

FOR SALE, TWO FINE YOUNG
Gurnsey stock bulls. Come and see them.
Springfield Dairy Company
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

NICE PIECE OF LAND, CORNER
shell road and Mechanics avenue. 2O0xS5o.
for sale cheap. John L. Archer.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

30 THIRTY NINTH STREET, EAST,
parlor, dining room, kitchen, pantry and
large hall room, three bed rooms, bath,
hot and cold water. servants room and
stable. If sold before July 1, $500 as
owner desires to leave city. Youmans &
Demmond.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

WANTED, TWO YOUNG MEN TO
board In private family. Apply 2os Jones.
east
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

SEVEN LOTS ON TENTH, EAST OF
Drayton, will sell you your choice for
$3.50. One hundred cash, balance long
time. See Z. G. Black, 16 Bryan, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

FOR SALE, ONE ELECTRIC FAN, IN
good order. Charles e. Stults & Co.. Q
Bay street, west.
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
One of the States Best Men.

"For all good citizens 1t Is a comfort ing fact that former Judge A. c. Howze of Birmingham declares himself to be a candidate for delegate to the Constitu- tional Convention from the Ninth Con gressional District" a public man ven- tured last night to say.
 Judge Howze is one of the best men in Jefferson County or out of 1t. Per sonally have known him well for many years, almost ever since he became the successful and honored probate judge of Perry, where he was brought up and where his distinguished father, also for merly a judge, still resides secure in the affections of the people; and l never knew a man of higher sense of honor or of greater devotion to the plain duties of a citizen than this man of Jefferson. He Is singularly conscientious and modest, and his worth Is very great.
 Judge Howze is a student and prac- tcal man of public affairs, and we have amongst us no man more thoroughly versed in the science of government as we idealize government in this country In this particular, as well as in some others he is man of deep and wide knowledge making him especially strong to aid in framing the fundamental laws of the State.
 We havn't got in Alabama man bet ter qualified than Judge Howze to work in the States forthcoming constitutional convention."
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
Love-MakIns Over the Sea.


 Society folk in this country will be much interested in the breaking of un- broken precedent in respect to interna- tional marriages of Americans by the forthcoming nuptials of MT. W. Bayard Cutting of New York, private secretary to Ambassador Choate, and the Lady sibyl Marjorie Cuffe. daughter of the Earl of Dysart a Scotch peer" said a former diplomat last night.
 For the first instance, an American man Is to marry into the British aristoc- racy, whilst forty peeresses and wives of heirs to the peerage are American wom- en, and they include the duchess of the proudest duke but one, she who welded Marlborough, and the new Duchess of Manchester, and the sharers of long line of other illustrious titles.
 There are many peers who are not aristocrats, mainly political peers, but Lord Dysart, who Is to have an Ameri- can son-in-law, is of proud and ancient lineage. He gets his title from the quaintest, cleanest, and most romantical- ly charming of the historic Scotch bor- oughs on the North sea. Dysart-pro- nounced Di-zurt, with accent on the l. Is a grey and venerable old slumbernook, where in days gone by l spent many hap py hours, as a multitude of others have; a place of dreams and dreaming where the world has halted for century.
 Whatever may be said of the merits of noblemen-seeking by American heir esses, there is this to say of them in GzL one of them has ever welded an upstart peer, but all who have married into the peerage have found husbands by the bright light that heats rom the throne. This Is easily comprehended when it is understood that American women who get into English society at all get into the best, the inside circle of aristocracy.
 Tt is curious to the mere observer that while English men and American women have displayed a remarkable sym pathy and assimilation, American men and English women have not taken much interest in each other. MT. Cutting and the Earl of Dysarts daughter are the first American man and English woman of high life to wed. Yet the well-bred American man who gets into English so- ciety has better time, as the phrase goes, than any Englishman every dreamt of The men like him. and the women positively adore him a love-making' lover, something the English lover never is. Many English women, some amongst the most entrancingly beautiful women in the world, live through girlhood and on to the customary age of marriage, from twenty-four to twentyeight years, without ever having been made love to, not having known an American man.
 "I shall love you with fierce fierce ness when you come out this Easter, said a certain American to an adorable hlgh-born English maiden of nineteen. She was greatly startled, took the happy speech seriously, and straightway told her mother, her mother told the father, a man of the highest rank and dignity, and he-he laughed like an American father, and jovially chided the American man, to whom he had given his priceless friendship, for teasing the child The incident is significant of one phase of high society in England"
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
Two Representative Men.

'I hear that Solicitor Charles W. Fer guson of the Tenth Circuit, and Presi- dent John w. O'Neill of the Birmingham Board of Trade, are thoughtfully consid- erng the urgent advice of representa- tive citizens that they become avowed candidates for delegates to the State con- stitutional convention, and 1t is the earn est wish of many good men that MT. Fer guson and MT. O'Neill should become candidates a Birmingham business man declared yesterday.
 MT. Ferguson Is a practical lawyer of great knowledge of law and his dozen years successful career as a prosecuting attorney has given him the widest pos sible information as to the public needs and requirements under the organic law Long years of constant dealing with every class of the community fits him pre- eminently for the work of the great con vention.
 MT. O'Neill is one of the most strik- ingly representative young business men of the greatest business community of Alabama. As a merchant he Is remark ably successful, and his high place in the esteem of all the business men is made clear by his presidency of the Board of Trade and his directorship of the Com mercial Club of Birmingham and by the further fact that whenever q truly rep resentative committee of business men Is raised John ". O'Neill Is amongst the members. Hence, it follows, he Is pecul- iarly fitted for the all-responsible busi- ness of framing a business constitution, a working instrument of higher law, for the common-sense and practical people of Alabama"
The age-herald., 1901-03-03

himself with oat meal and milk, the DOT ridge dear to the Scotch stomachF at noon he returns to the same table and indulges in a dish of soup and maybe a sandwich with the dry salt biscuit served commonly as crackers; at nightfall he is again at his table, and indulges mod estly fin cakes and syrup with glass of milk This modest fare he partakes of day by day, and there Is nothing extraor- dnary about it except it's severe frugal ity, and a certain peculiar course of con- duct observed while he is in the act of eating.
 Before the man constantly while he eats there is a rich and marvellously ar tlstic menu card from the Waldorf-As- toria, setting forth innumerable costly and luxurious dishes of that renowned home of wealth and luxury for breakfast, dinner, and supper. When he sits down to his simple breakfast of oat meal and milk he places the Waldorf-Astoria breakfast menu before him propped up against a glass, and as he slowly eats he carefully and calmly scans the in- viting list of luxuries looking up now and then and smacking his lips as if he were in the very act of eating what he is reading about. a look of perfect con tentment overspreading his features that expression of eyes and face that comes alone to the man who is being perfectly well-fed.
 At each of his other meals this man follows precisely the same order, read- ing about the Waldorf Astoria luxuries while eating his own poor food and seem- ing to enjoy it as if it were actually what he sees in print only.
 Tt Is the most remarkable instance of the power of imagination in the most material of all things, the food of men, that l ever witnessed, Presumably the state of the mans health forbids him all food except the plainest, as I have indi- cated him eating, and that the only en- joyment of the luxuries of the table pos sible for him comes through his extraor- dinary imaginative powers, Possibly, alas, the honest fellow cannot afford to pay for luxuries and Is too honest to ob- tain them at the expense of other per sons. Yet the man may me miserly, may have a plenty of money, but Is too stingy to pay for high-class food, and he saves his hard-earned dollars by self-de- nial and revels in the stomachic riches of wealth through the inexpensive medium | of his imagination. This man assuredly presents a problem that Is of deep human | interest, whatever be his condition in | lifen
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
|Su Rote\ 2obbles and S\sewMere.

ing place to former Mayor Asbury Thompson, who had In the past assisted him In the work of tax revision
 In three years Mir Wetmore himself succeeded in having s1Oo0O.OOO added to the taxable values of Jefferson County. and during that time, and incidental to the greater raises, the tax assessor added $50oO,00O to the county's taxable proper ty, making grand total of S15, GOO. 900 in- crease in the three years, and placing the entire valuation of the county at $4O,- OOo,O0O. or nearly one-sixth of all the as- sessed wealth of Alabama!
 "I feel, after all, a sense of relief" said MT. Wetmore after quitting office. T know l have tried to do my duty as a public servant, and believe that the tax payers of Jefferson County accord me the Justice of holding that I acted from sense of duty, and did the best l could in the interest of what 1 deemed was right and proper
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
Imaoination's Rich Food.

"A man of thoughtful mein and severe ly respectable appearance has attracted my attention in a fashionable place of refreshment where light meals are served, because of his odd actions re- specting his food" remarked an observ- ant citizen.
 This man is most frugal in his food. At early breakfast he ordinarily satisfies
The age-herald., 1901-03-03

Optical Instructor From Toledo, O.
 The human eye Is heir to many defects which cause great deal of suffering. Astigmation Is a very common defect and Is not understood by many people, and very few opticians thoroughly understand 1t. It Is not a disease of the eye, as many suppose; therefore, cannot be cured by medicine or surgery. It can only be cor reeted by wearing properly fitting glasses. Astigmatism is structural defect of the eye. The eye being improperly formed necessarily misdirects the light as 1t en- ters the eye and consequently causes great eye strain or affects the vision.
 Many people with low forms of astig- natism suffer from headache, neuralgia pains in eyes, blurring of letters, burn ing of eye-balls, etc, who do not Know that the trouble comes from the eyes, as it seldom affects the vision. Young peo- ple are afflicted as well as the old.
 The only way to get relief Is to have glasses fitted by a thorough up-to-date optician.
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
Fine Weather Predicted.

Washington, March Especial bulleti1: low pressure area covers the Mississip- pi valley and eastern slope, with gener- ally clear weather and temperature ab- normally high. This warm condition of air will move eastward causing warm, clear and fine weather in Washington, D. C., and over the Atlantic coast states on Monday, March f.
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
Settlement of a Great Case.

A settlement between T. T. Hillman and Belton Gilreath involving a large amount of money, and covering large transactions of the past, was effected a few days ago in the offices of Walker Tillman, Campbell. Porter and Walker J. P Tillman representing Belton Gill reath and E. J. Smyer representing T. T. Hillman.
 It Is stated that very little money pro- portionately was passed in this settle ment; but the large claims held by MT Hillman and MT. Gilreath against each other were receipted In full, and mutual releases signed, thereby preventing ex- pensive and prolonged litigation.
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
President JeIks' Home.

The Hon. William Dorsey Jelks' beau tiful and picturesque home on College Hill, Eufaula, where he entertained the Senate of Alabama at dinner last Friday evening, was formerly the residence of the late Maj. Henry R. Shorter, for many years president of the Alabama Railroad Commission, and whose second daughter, Alice, was married to MT. Jelks in 1885, the quiet wedding taking place in the main parlor of the residence, when only the family and near relatives, together with three or four of MT. Jelks personal friends. were present.
 The large and roomy house, which is typicaly Southern, with its wide veran- das, Is on d high hill, locally called Col lege Hill, because of a girls college that crowns 1t at one point. and from the resi- dence all of tree-embowered Eufaula and the far Georgia hills beyond the Chatta- hoochee River may be seen. Within those wide doors Major Shorter. prince Hest of gentlemen dispensed d hospital ity infinitely gracious and vastly pleas ing to all who came within It's gentle scope.
 For several years Senator Jelks occu- pied a residence which he built down town. but last year he and his charming little family returned to the old home on the hill. The Senator's family numbers but three, himself and his wife and their fair and beautiful daughter, Miss Cath erin Jelks, who Is still a young school girl.
 
 Alabama Senate has that body of law makers been so tastefully entertained as it was by President Jelks and his gra- cious and lovely wife, one of the most ac- complished of Alabama women,
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
PAYNE MOORE SEEKS DIVORCE.
Asks Separation from Convict Spouse
 To Marry British Noble.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
 London-Fayne Moore, who is playing a small part at the Gaiety Theatre, where she is known as Miss Madeline Wilson, |" has instructed her New York lawyers to bring action for absolute divorce from William Moore, now serving a sentence of nineteen years in Sing Sing. The ac- ton will be brought, Mrs. Moore has told her American friends, upon the ground that her husband is a convict and he has failed for the last two years to support her.
 Mrs Moore is living in elegantly fur nished apartments here and Is generally admirel. It is said that a member of the nobility has fallen desperately in love with her and is anxious to make her his wife.
 New York February 26.-Fayne Moore and her husband, William A. E. Moore, were arrested in November, 1898. at the Hotel Grenoble, this city. charged with working the badger game" on Martin Mahon. proprietor of the New Amster- dam Hotel. Moore was United States consul to Durban, South Africa, at the time. He was convicted after second trial and Recorder Golf sentenced him to state prison for nineteen years.
 The jury in Mrs. Moore's case disa- greed, and when it came to the second trial Mahon ran away and the case against her had to be abandoned and she was discharged upon her own recogni- zance. She then went to England leav- ing her husband to his fate. Moore in herited s125.OOO recently from his uncle. Capt. John Moore, who was well-to-do steamship owner and shipping merchant at Cleveland, O. Moore's appeal Is now pending in the Court of Appeals Moore has intimated to friends that If his wife should ever sue for divorce he would bring a counter suit.
The age-herald., 1901-03-03

tiest rockers in the city as well as one of the best values; every piece braced and wrapped. You can always find n good selection of rattan goods at Stow CTS,
The age-herald., 1901-03-03

Astrologer Raphaers prophecies for this day, Sunday, March 3, 1901:
 Visit thy friends"
 This being thy birthday, be careful of thy money and do not speculate during thy year. Thy business will require much attention; thou wilt journey or remove" ]"
 "A child born on this day will be fond of travel and destless, but will be very fortunate
 "A girl child born this day will mar ry a widower."
The age-herald., 1901-03-03

Ana COn11oTlS.
 CASH o RCREDIT-A new ship ment Just received in order to supply the demand even at this late date. We expect little or no profit on these goods, but bought only to take care of orders.
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
ChiId's Iron Bed S6.5O.

CASH OR CREDIT-Any coler; 2x6 size; both sides drop; the best bed in the o.aoe for the money; worth sS. This price includes springs, close weave.
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
Mr, Wetmore's Many Millions.

After three years of good and faithful service as tax commissioner of Jefferson County, Richmond Pearson Wetmore for mally retired from office yesterday. giv-