davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1901-06-01

]. T.. Mahoney, Lawyer. suite 81
New York Life Building.
The Irish standard., 1901-06-01

Chris A. Gallagher. counsellor-at.
law, 920 Guaranty Loan Building.
The Irish standard., 1901-06-01

CALL UP MEAGHER & co.
If you want good dry pine wood. Ev
cry load warranted. Tel. 1861.
The Irish standard., 1901-06-01
Portraits:

Handsome, lfceze lhograph pictures Of Enaet Oxsn-
NELL Mathew, Phil Sheridan Thomas Neashes
and many Others noted in history any address
50 each.
The Irish standard., 1901-06-01
B O @ K S
irish STANDARD READERS /
Greatly Reduced.

We pleas that have secured from the
publishers in New York reduction Of forty per nearly
all the books the list below the prices postage
and charges Of the United States Canada
Some splendid books have beef added the list .nsng
which Catholic Gems and Pearls price 1.oo St Anthony
and the 2oth Century price 75c John Mtches Jail Journal and
Last Conquest of Ireland, 25c each.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-18
IN INTEREST OF GAME.
Field Trial Association Will Try to
HAVE Laws Enforced.

1ANG LuAONCGus
The Georgia Field Trial Association
will hold a meeting day after to-mor-
row night at the office of Mr.. r. j.
Davant for the purpose of electing Of
hcers and receiving the report of the
committee on bylaws. The purpose of
this organization is to create good
fellowship among sportmen, the pro-
lection of game and to hold field trial
annually.
The organization is very much en-
couraged by the numerous inquiries
throughout the state asking for run
ming rules and date of trial. At this
meeting the recent violations of the
game law will be Investigated. as 1t is
commonly reported that some very
prominent sportsmen, including some
connected with this organization, have
violated the game law by shooting
deer and doves out Of season. On &C
count of the very lax way the game
law is inforced it is the sentiment of
the promoters of this association not
to prosecute the offenders, but the
president will be asked to address each
enc a communication asking for his
cooperation in having the game law
inforced and giving notice that any
future violations of the law in this
county will be brought to the grand
jury's attention by the officers of this
association, who win have the assist
ance of a very prominent attorney,
who has offered his services.
A committee will be appointed to
frame a law for the protection of sum-
mer duck and woodcock, as this game
is getting very scarce on account of
having no protection during any sea-
son of the year. This committee will
also consider the ACCESSIBILITY of chang
ing the date of the deer season. No
tees have been sent to all members,
and every one who feels interested is
invited to attend.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-18
A COUNTESS AND ALONE.
Doors of Chateau at VILE D'Avary
Unlocked.
From the New York World.


From the New York World.
In an ancient chateau at Vile d'Av-
ray. France. an octogenarian is slowly
wearing a life away that has had
crowded into it all the possible vicissi-
tudes of an existence translated from
the splendors of an imperial court of
the perjury and neglect of squalid pow
erty.
1t is the old Comtesse de Treguain
who is thus passing away; the last
remnant of a once great family, heir
ess to millions and courted for her
brilliant mind by the gay throng that
flocked to the Tuileries when young
Louis Napoleon was Prince-President-
Emperor.
With nothing left but the crumbling
walls of the bid chateau, the few acres
of dank woodland that surround IL and
her dogs, she passes her days writing,
starving, mending a bit of lace and
waiting for death.
The grilles and the doors of Chateau
de Treguain are always open, ''in
hopes" she says, that some wander
ing marauderr will come in and kill me.
1t was one OF those days in June
evoked by Sir Launfal that went
there.
The chateau was not hard to find.
1t turned the long, gloomy facade of
its back to the white ribbon of the
roadway, while its front invited the
breezes that blew through the qnossy
aisles of virgin forest 1t invited, too,
my visit-interested-cur - which
intrusion was not in the least disputed
by the dozen lean dogs that lounged
eta 80 "a
into the garden.
Before an open window an old wom-
an, bent and poorly dressed, sat writ
ing at rude table.
1t was the chatelaine of the mansion.
and as she regarded my presence only
in mute taciturnity, l introduced my
self.
Even in her poverty and the misery
of her old age her eyes and the hau-
me with all the understandable vigor the
French display at the approach of an
inquisitiVe stranger.
offered Hospitality.
Monsieur" she said inquiringly.
"A thousand pardons. madame" I
replied, II was attracted first by the
open grille. then by the cool forest be-
yond. / thought the house was I'M
inhabited: see that have intruded,
/ will 60"
"Ah. no. monsieur. What poor hos
pitality my ruined fortunes have to
offer, you are welcome to. Be at
home" and she turned again to the
work of filling up the page with fine
close writing.
Then l won her confidence by loving
her dogs; gaunt and hungry eyed. they
seemed to feed in little else but the
food of love.
l spoke again. / interested her by
telling that l was a writer-her sym
pathy, too, for 1t was in the hard
realms of unappreciated poesy that she
had let her life slip away.
ut is such a long time" she said,
with warm, but sweet smile, "since
any one but sheriff's officers has come
here. that naturally, / thought you
were merely another. Indeed. one
comes tomorrow, to sell the few poor
things that are still nerel and then Will
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-18
NEW LECTURE COURSE.
Attractions offered Under the Aus
pices of the Y. NJ. III. A.


pieces of the Y. NJ. III. A.
The Savannah Lecture Course will
begin its second season Thursday, Nov.
Il. The list of talent includes some of
the greatest attractions on the lyceum
platform.
The Young Mems Hebrew Association
deserves their success, for those who
have tried 1t say that running a ly-
ceum course in Savannah is no labor
of love-"
Last year the Savannah Lecture
Course had five attractions; this year
II win have six and hopes to be able
to increase the number yearly.
The opening number will be the
Enoch Arden Concert Company, which
appeared in Augusta last year and
made a most decided hit. The COM
pany is composed of Mr.. Alfred Cowell
Goodwin, pianist Miss Edith Van
Wagner, violinist; Miss Myra Olive
Chase, soprano; Miss Blanche Brene-
man, reader. Enoch Arden is a series
of descriptive tone pictures, knit to-
gether by the wording of Tennyson's
poem. Its harmonic richness and in
tensity are such that ii gives an effect
wen Ali6n dettpNlNSAy orchestra.
The composition, as a whole, is alb
solutely new, and as interpreted by
this company 1t is a masterpiece in
the truest sense.
The second number (December) will
be lecture recital by Miss Lille Selig.
consisting of Georgia scenes and
authors-Alexander II. Stephens, Sid
ney Lanier. Frank L. Stanton, Thomas
+. Watson, and American songs and
their origin.
The January number will be George
r. Weddings lecture on "Stonewall
Jackson, or Is Death the End
The fourth number will be Prof. S.
H. Clark of the University of Chicago.
who win read "Cyrano de Bergerac "
without scenery and without change
of costume" says a critic, "disdaining
all artificial methods of portraying
character, he. simply by the change OF
voice. goes through a whole play" So
completely does he charm his audience
that last year, in Columbus, he gave
his series of six readings of the great
tragedies and this season he will give
the entire series in Atlanta.
The fifth number will be Russell II
Conwell of Philadelphia. Although I'M
known TO SaYannahians. DR.. Conwell
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-18

ing left but the rafting walls, behind
which she camps in the midst of dis
order; resigned and awaiting the new
liable day when she must move on to
the promiscuity of a hospital, or join
her once powerful father. and her hus-
band. should death intervene to stay
the hand of her tormentors.
Alone, neglected. forgotten. with the
occasional noise of the new triumph of
some one whom she knew long ago.
some one who knows no ideal worlds
and TO whom Parnassus will ever be in
the Latin quarter the story of the
Comtesse de Treguain is one to tempt
the dramatist; her home one to tempt
the seeker after bric-a- brac, and her
pale face one to tempt the painter who
strives for psychology in color.
My FIRST sensation of pity rapidly
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-18
CoIored wedding of Note.

III. b. Boyer,
Local Forecast Official.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-18

are here utilizel TO make fiber for pil-
lows, and from which to extract es-
sential oil of pine. Here in the West
were pine needles thirty inches in
length. and to be had in endless
amount, the thrifty German Immediate
ly commenced their collection and the
extraction of oil, which finds extensive
application in medicine, and which
leaves the structure of the needle UNI
impaired. This long fiber is mixed with
hair and woven into cloth or stuffed
into pillows. Persons suffering from
insomnia or pulmonary trouble ma
sleeping on couches made of the prod
ucts of the pine give the only relief
The pine fiber retains its odor indeh-
nitely, and is abhorred by insect pests.
The Oregon industry now vastly exceeds
the German, and with much better
product. - $1,000
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-18
Dist. Averages.

Remarks-Heavy rains fell in East
ern Tennessee, Western Arkansas and
Northern Mississippi also at numerous
points in Georgia; very little or no rain
over the extreme western districts
showers elsewhere; warmer in the Mo-
bile district slightly lower temperature
in Georgia.
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations. Savan-
nah, Ga. Aug. II, 1901, n. m, 18th
meridian time
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-18

is a most popular lecturer. His sub
ject is Acres OF Diamonds"
DR.. Gunsaulus. owing to sickness. has
cancelled ali of his engagements. While
a man to take his place has been prac-
tically agreed upon, the announcement
of his name will be withheld until the
contract has been signed. The season
nrnmises to be q brilliant one.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-18

gave way to warm sympathy as l list
ened to her.
Robbed, deserted, forgotten, with So
years on her bent shoulders and the
chimera of fame still beyond her with
no living friends about her but her
dogs, for whom, lest they suffer too
great a privation, she had denied her
self food for as long as thirty hours,
she waits-and waits.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-18

James Moody and Sarah White, two
well-known colored young people. were
married by Rev. McA. Moore at the
home of the bride on Randolph street.
Ben Green was best man, and Annie
Bond maid of honor. II was quite an
affair among colored folk. After the
ceremony a reception was held, after
which the bride and groom left on the
Central to spend their honeymoon in
Millen.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-18

"A new industry has sprung up in
Oregon. which is nothing less than
utilization of one of the natural gifts
of the great West-the pine needles. A
humble German immigrant from the
forests of Thuringia found himself
stranded on the Pacific slope. In his
native land he had been accustomed
to gather the fallen pine needles, which
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-18

Received too late for Geographic
means.
Alapaha, Ga, missing.
Missing Data-Aug. Is, Fort Gaines,
Ga, 80, II, 1.47. rain.
Heavy Rains. cambridge. Ca, 10;
Americas, Ga. 2.o3: Fort Gaines, Ga,
2.0S; Quitman, Ca, 2.22; Thomasville,
Ga, 3.16; Forest City, Ark, PIP; Ar
lington, Tenn, 2.2S; Batesville. Miss,
1856; Bolivar, Tenn, 2.00; Brownsville,
Tenn, 80; Corinth, Miss, 40; Her
nando, Miss, $50; Holly Springs,
Miss, 2.SS; Milan, Tenn, 1.7S; Tus-
Gambia, Ala, 1.5S.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-18
THE WEATHER.
Morning News thermometer at

Morning News thermometer at
IL p. m. Observation-Disclosures. n
Morning News barometer at IL
p m. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 70 81
The Gulf storm has advanced but lit
tie during the last twenty four hours
and has diminished somewhat in en-
ergy. From present indications high
winds are not probable in its course
within the next thirty-six hours.
Forecast for Sunday and Monday
Georgia and South Carolina: Cloudy
with occasional showers Sunday and
Monday; warmer in the interior Sun
day; light southerly winds.
Eastern Florida: Showers Sunday
and Monday. higher temperature in
northern and central portions; light
southerly winds.
Western Florida: Fair Sunday and
Monday; light to fresh southerly winds
on the coast.
Maximum temperature p.
m. .............. ........... "a degrees
Minimum temperature 1920
a. m. ...................... "a degrees
Mean ....... ................. 70 degrees
NORMAL ........... ........... 81 degrees
Monthly deficiency ......... degrees
Annual deficiency ...........SS7 degrees
Precipitation ................ ~. inch
Normal ............ ........... .26 inch
Monthly deficiency .......... .36 inch
Annual deficiency ............4.04 inches
Hight of river at Augusta, at a. M.
yesterday. was 21.7 feet, a rise of 10
feet. Rising.
Cotton region bulletin, Savannah,
Ca, for the "a hours ending at a. m,
18th meridian time, Aug. II. 1901.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-09
Go Way Back

And sit down. That's what some of the know-it-all ''ward heelers were compelled to do only a short time ago; in fact. they'd give you tired feeling. Say, that tired feeling will come on in spite of all you can do. The ladies when not working around the house are generally shopping, on the looKout for bargains. In other words, trying to save money by purchasing where they can get the most for their money. Therefore, ladies. read this ad. inc men folks, whether in tue shop, aI their desk, behind the counter or at any occupation. feel tired when they come home, particularly when they sit aI the table to kill that which will XII any of us (hunger). The proper tnlns for comfort in such a case is well made, substantial, GOLDEN OAh, comfortable chair. Now, that's Just the kind of a chair we are giving Witn ore pound of our warranted good bak- ing Powder, 45c per pound. You may ask how we can do it? We simply say to you. don't mind how we can ar ford it: just can in and make your pur- chase while we have them. We posi- lively will not sell over 3 pounds 10 any one purchaser and you're welcome to them while they last. If you ike to drink good coffee and are so untor- tunate as to not be drinking the kinh
 Ge sell. just try a pound and see how much better you will feel after your breakfast every morning. Our 2lc Butter is captivating everyone. Try It from
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-09
|. CF1AS
The Miller &PeCkC Co
Specials for Saturday Night
 and Monday.

At S9c-Ladies' all wool flannel
 waists, value S1.25. At 79c-Children's eiderd5wn coats,
 value S1.00. At S2.9 Ladies Corduroy Walking
 Skirts, value :S5. At 79c Electric seal scarfs, value $1.25.
 At 75c-s6 6sinch satin duchess, value At 39c-Good black taffeta silk. At 7Ac-Fast black percaline, value At 2e-Double fold pebble cheviot. At 10c-Ladies linen collars, from 12Lc.
 At I5c-Silk, plain and fancy, veilings, from 25c At 25c-4 inch liberty satin ribbons, all colors At 10c-Porcelain handle button
 hooks, from 25c. Fs At 25c- Sterling silver button hooks, from soc At White and cream laces, were 1Oc to 25c. At 39c-Ladies' plain and fancy Scotch, wool gloves, from 5Oc. At 3334c-ApFon ginghams, from 5c. At 5c--Cream domet flannel, from 6Ic. At 10c- -Eonsdale cambric, from 121ac. At 49c-Children's eiderdown bonnets, trimmea with lambs wool. were 75c At 25c-Ladies' short white skirts.
 with ruffie, were 39c. At 69c-Ladies' outing flannel night robes. extra heavy, were soc. At $1.25-Ladies long outing flannel
 kimonas, trimmed with plain goods,
 were $1.75 At 13c, or pair for 25c-One sample
 case of children's heavy school
 hose, fast black, derby ribbed
 value 17c q pair. At 23c-Momen's extra fleece lined
 jersey ribbed vests and pants. At 25c-Boys' natural merino shirts
 and draWersag .
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-09
EDMONDSON HAD HIS HATOHET.
Lively Scene Near the Postof1iee This
 Afternoon.

Lively Scene Near the, Postotfice This
 Afternoon.
 John A. Edmondson and his hatchet figured in a lively scene near the post office this afternoon, about o,clock. Edmondson keeps an office III the building south of the postOHce, and things went merry with him until Mrs L. L. Connolly, who is connected with the Cooperative Express Co, un- dertook to put her business sign on the entrance to the building at the above mentioned time. The sign was so constructed that it would cover q foot and half of the side and front of the stonework at the entrance, anu it would be underneath Edmondson sign. It was attached to two or three iron strips so that it could be nailed in the mortar. An employe of the ex- press company undertook to put up the sign. Edmondson warned him that if he put it up it would be i'm mediately torn down. When the eln- ploye struck at the nails i'll the iron strips, Edmondson would strike the sign with his hatchet Thus they went on for few minutes, a great crowd gathering meanwhile. The sign at last was fastened up so that he who ran could read. and would never think of looking at the undertaker's shingle. because it's symetry and gilt letters outshone Edmondson's plain white let tered board Edmondson looked at the intruder. then at his hatchet. He seemed in doubt as to the legality of his standing. Someone reminded him that he had threatened to tear down the intruding sign. Then he looked at the sign again and with one blow of his hatchet knocked it flying to the sidewalk. By this time Mrs Connolly came down from her office. in the building, and after having. some words with the undertaken left the scene to have the law on him.
 Edmondson's explanation of his con- duct is that he rents the room over the entrance to the building and conse- quentlv owns whatever nrivileges there may be in the wall at the entrance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-09
Haf Wear.
 Peculiar to the Month of November

is marked by its style and striking at tractiveness.
 Many new shapes have put in ap- pearance, together with accompanying novelties that are as q -,tlle the crea- tions of mid-season's observation, re sulting in improvement on shape, style and artistic grouping of Trimmings.
 Our counters and cases tell the com plete story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-07
STATUS OF PAPERHANGERS.
Master Workman Wants Them Afhlf-
Rted With Central Labor Union.

In an interview had this morning. Mr..
Harry ]. Wells, master workman of the
Paperhangers' Assembly, No. 81. X. of L.,
stated TO a Star reporter that prior to the
late trouble between the assembly and the
Master Paperhangers' Association, over 60
per cent of the former organization were
members OF the Local Union, 42O. of the
Brotherhood of Paperhangers, Painters and
Decorators. Mr.. Wells is also the presi-
dent OF the latter organization. This union
was formed several weeks before the late
trouble. and the reason, Mr.. Wells stated
that no delegates had been sent to the Cen
trail Labor Union seeking admission to that
body was that there was no desire on the
part of the members of the organization to
bring the Central Union into the trouble.
A special meeting win be held shortly,
he said, when effort will be made to
secure the remainder of the paperhangers
TO affiliate with Union 420. The object
OF this move. it Is stated, is to have the
two bodies Incorporated under the one
bead. and thus leave no loop holes for any
future rupture between the two factions
Concerning the matter Of future strike,
Mn Wells said, he was OF the opinion that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-07
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.
Call for Annual Gathering of UniG
Veterans' Union.

Call for Annual Gathering of Union
Veterans Union.
R. G. Dyrenforth, commander-in-chief Of
the Union Veterans Union, has issued gen.
eral orders announcing that the national
encampment of the organization will be
held in Chicago. ILL.,, October %. %, "a and
%, 1901 Important matters will be brought
up in the encampment, he says, for the dis
cussion of which the presence Of able and
thoughtful comrades Is imperatively re-
quisite.
The railroad fare is one and one-third, on
the certificate plan, making 1T necessary
that full. first-class, one-way ticket to
Chicago be purchased. This ticket cannot
be secured more than three days Sunday
excluded before the opening date Of the
encampment, except when a purchaser Of a
ticket lives at such distance from Chi
cago that the authorized limit Is greater
than three days. in which case ticket can
be secured in accordance Herewith. At
time of purchase Of ticket certificate must
be obtained from the local agent from
whom the ticket is secured. receipt for
fare paid will not answer. If the local
agent who issues the ticket cannot give a
certificate and a through ticket to Chicago
he will advise as to the nearest point
where such tickets and certificates can be
obtained, in which a local ticket should be
purchased to that point and there through
ticket and certificate secured.
Upon arriving at Chicago the secretary,
Col. u. X. tucker TN attenUdflCe at en-
campment), will indorse the certificate. and
then it may be handed to the special agent
Of the railroad associations Gin attendance
at encampmenD for his wise. The indorse-
ments of Col. Tucker and of the special
agent should not be delayed after reaching
the encampment. Delegates can then mot
later than the third day after adjournment
of the encampmenD obtain from LOCAL
agents at Chicago a return ticket from
Chicago at one-third the highest limited
fare by the route over which they travelled
In addition to low rates at hotels, dele
gates may obtain accommodations at small
hotels, boarding and lodging houses and
with private families at very low cost. All
applications for private-residence rooms or
hotel rooms may be sent to the secretary,
Col. G. r. Tucker Sherman House.
The sessions Of the encampment will be
held in Handel Hall. The sessions of the
convention of the Womans Veteran Relief
Union will be held in banquet room, Sher-
man House.
The headquarters Of the commander-in-