davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-03-04

StaIwart Organization From Thrifty
City of NexNpart News. Va.

The c. P. Huntington Republican League
Club was organized in August, 1891, and
named for the late Coils P. Huntington,
the founder of the thrifty little seacoast
city of Newport News Va, and one of the
principal owners of the mammoth shipyard
located at the mouth of, the James river
From the date of Organization up to the
present the club has taken a prominent part
in municipal state and national campaigns.
The club has membership of over 800 and
is in healthy financial condition. 1t
maintains club rooms that are kept open
rendezvous for the members in the long
winter evenings. The local membership Is
made up largely of the employees of the
Newport News Shiphuilding. and Dry Dock
Evening star., 1901-03-04
THE HAMILToNs OF CHICAGO.
Windy City Sends Two Hundred Men
OF Prominent Club.

The Hamilton Club of Chicago is one OF
the most important political organizations
in the west 1t is strictly republican
club. composed of about 1900 prominent
business men of the windy city. 1t was
organized in 1890 and has headquarters on
Madison street in the center of the NUM-
cipality. 1t exercises a great influence In
both state and city politics. The CLUB
members travelled to Washington in a spe-
cial train of Pullman cars. There are about
900 in the party. all stopping at the Raleigh
Evening star., 1901-03-04
Funeral of Francis Heiberxer.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Francis j. Heiberger will be held at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning at the late resi-
dence. 712 18th street. The deceased. who
was born in Germany and had lived here
since 1851. was the president of the German
American Fire Insurance Company. He il
survived by eight children-Mrs. John Z.
Low OF Green Cove Springs. Fla; Mrs. L. J.
Ridgeway,e Francis J. Heiberger. jr., Mrs.
William Steuart Miss Minnie E.. Miss Lila
/. Dr. Ida j. and Ruric c. HsIberger.
Evening star., 1901-03-04

service during the campaign. This organ
ization was continued from that time as an
unincorporated association until November
IA. 1900, when it was incorporated under
the laws of the state Of New York. Dur
ing its existence it has participated in every
presidential campaign and has acted as es-
cort to a large number of the leading states
men OF the country. Four years ago 1t
visited President Mckinley at his home In
Canton, and was received cordially by the
President and the people of Canton. 1t is
probably the oldest marching club in the
United States. and there are very few men,
bers of the original organization of 1864
now living. 1t has from the first worn
distinctive uniforms. 1t has both a military
and club organization, the club member
ship numbering about 250 the battalion
membership being somewhat less. 1t has
club rooms, which are always open. Com
pany A will visit Washington at the coming
Inauguration, and there will be 100 men in
uniform. 1t will also be accompanied by
its bugle corps of forty members. The es-
cort halls from Onondaga county situated
in the central part of the state of New
York. which. having given Mckinley the
largest majority of any county in the state,
Is known as the banner county.
Club Officers.
The club officers are: President, Theo-
dore E. Hpcock. formerly attorney general
Of the state; vice presidents, Gen. Dwight
H. Bruce. postmaster, Syracuse office; Ly-
man C.. Smith, president Smith Premier
Typewriter Company; Horace White, state
senator; William A. Wyncoop, cashier Salt
Springs National Bank; John w. Smith,
manager Solvay Process Company; secre-
tary, A. NJ. Moss; treasurer, 1. N. Gere.
The. military officers are: Major A, II.
Gutstadt, battalion commander; captain
Abram Hoffman; first lieutenant. Leon u.
Dexter: second lieutenant, Greg Norton.
The club has among Its members many
of the most prominent citizens Of Syracuse
as well as In other places. among them Mar
tin A. Knapp. president interstate COM
merce commission. and Mr.. Charles H.
Duell. commissioner Of patents.
Evening star., 1901-03-04

Connecticut, New York and New Jersey:
acted as escort to Speaker Reed when. he
went to Newark, and participated in the
Inaugural parade OF President Harrison the
following March. -..
In 1892 the organization took part in all
the great political demonstrations In New
Jersey and New York city. winning new
Evening star., 1901-03-04
THE NORTHWEST.
Twin Cities of Minnesota Furnish
Rough Riders.

From the twin cities of ST. Paul and Min
Deapolis have come two of the most unique
and picturesque of the civic organizations
in the inaugural parade of 1901. During
Evening star., 1901-03-04

IS in the city, accompanied by his wife and
about thirty of the Indian girl students
from the institution. They viewed the pa
raJc from one Of the inaugural stands.
The complete list Of officers of the cadets
follows. W. c.. Thompson, commandant;
Samuel Brown. first lieutenant and adJu-
tant; Patrick Miguel. sergeant major,
Company A-Charles Cusick, captain; Ed
VIII Moore, first lieutenant; George Ferris,
second lieutenant.
Company B-Antonio Tapia. captain; Joel
Cornelius, first lieutenant; Richard Hen
bricks. second lieutenant.
Company C-Joseph Ezhuna, captain:
Thomas Mason, first lieutenant; Samuel
Miller. second lieutenant
Company D-Hawley Pierce. captain; Sc
bast.an Shonin. first lieutenant; Horton G.
Elm, second lieutenant.
sketch of the school.
The Carlisle Indian School owes it's exist
ence TO its present superintendent Major
Pratt. That officer was formerly detailed
for duty at the Negro Normal School at
Hampton. Va. Not being satisfied with the
meagerness Of the effort being carried on
at Hampton, and not being in entire SYM
pathy with the merging OF the Indian and
negro problems, Major Pratt suggested to
the authorities OF the government that II
he were to remain in the Indian educational
work. he should be given Carlisle barracks
and 80 young Indians, that he might work
out, in his own way. plans which had been
growing in his mind during all the years
of his contact with the Indians. His re-
quest was granted and in September, 1879,
the Carlisle school was authorized. He
personally collected Indian boys and girls
from the different reservations and brought
them to the institution. School opened No
vember /, 1879. with fifty-seven pupils 1t
has steadily increased in numbers, until II
has now more than 500 students, coming
from about ifty-fve different tribes The
school graduates Its classes half way be-
tween the grammar and the high school
grades. represented in the pubhc-school
systems. The plan is to teach the pupils
some industry at the time their literary
education goes forward
Old and influential Club.
The Stamina Republican League of Gin
cinnati is one Of the Oldest and most in
Evening star., 1901-03-04
President RI

President Roosevelt Marching Club. Minneapolis.
club are: w. w. Heffelfnger. president;
Eugene NJ. Stevens. vice president and
treasurer; Sewall d. Andrews, secretary.
and George x. Belden, captain.
Evening star., 1901-03-04
THE PARTY FOUNDERS.
National Fremonters' Associate
With EIag. It Carried In '66.

WITH F1HR7 II M ooss
The National FremOnters' Association of
Pittsburg, Pa, comes from the. birthplace
of the republican party, and was one of
the most notable organizations in the
line today. The association is composed
largely of the original Fremont republicans,
and the white hair and boards of these vet
Grams in the ranks -ofArepnblicanism= were
conspicuous. They marched with the firm
Evening star., 1901-03-04

November 3. 1888; in Cleveland in 1892. In
Cincinnati In 1890. and in Chicago, October
27, 1900. The club has served as escort 10
the marshal of the civic division in the IN
augural parades of 1859. 1897 and 1901.
1t was the Americus Club that first OBJ
served the birthday anniversary of Gen.
Evening star., 1901-03-04
Quaker City COIored Men.

The James L. Goodall Republican Asso-
citation. Of Philadelphia presented str.l-
ing appearance in the parade today, 100
men being in line. under command Of Mar
shall Frank r. Burton. The association
was formed in January. 1905. by several
well-known Philadelphia politicians. for
merly members Of the n. 8. Quay Club.
Evening star., 1901-03-04
Old and influential Club.

The Stamina Republican League of Gin
cinnati is one Of the Oldest and most in
nuential Of the Ohio clubs, and was In the
Evening star., 1901-03-04
THE SYRACUSE ESCORT.

Has Participated in Every Campaign
Since Days of Lincoln.
The Syracuse Escort was organized in
1864 under the name of the Lincoln Es-
cort" and In that memorable year did much
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06

know that they were kidding him
After the Show they came around and
pounded him on the Back and told him
he was Great. The Paper gave him a
Notice better than Coquelin ever got.
He had himself photographed in Co.'S
tune and began to grow a Marguerite
Curl in the middle of his Forehead and
keep one Hand inside of his Coat. The
Mantle of Edwin Booth had fallen on
him, but it did not reach to the Small
of his Back. All he wanted was a
Chance, and he would make Otis Skin
ner look like a Side Order of Some
thing. He read the Dramatic Papers
and unless he was choked off he arose
at Evening Parties and Recited. Then
all the Girls told him he had Wonder
full Talent. and after he went away
they said he was the jakiest piece of
Punk they ever saw.
The Bill Clerk began to write Letters
of Congratulation to himself and use
Powder on his Face. He forsook the
low-down Grocery Trade and decided to
go on the Stage. He changed his name
from Wesley Fink to Ormonde Dupont
and had "Theater" painted on his
Trunk. After that all he needed. in
order to be an Actor, was an Engage
ment. He packed up and headed for
the Rialto. with all the Photographs Of
himself and the Notice from the Home
Paper. The Managers and Agents
turned him down and waved him away
and kept him sitting in Waiting Rooms
for hours at time, but they could not
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06

! drive Ormonde back to the Canned
| Fruit Business. He was going to Act
| whether or no.
So finally he signed with a Company
presenting a Problem Play entitled
! "A Wet Dog In the First Act he
| played the part of Man who brought
| in the Trunk. In the Second Act he
! had to walk right out in the Glare
of the Footlights and ask, Did you
Ring?" In the Third Act he was num-
Der four from the Right End. And now
all his old Friends in the Grocery Trade
can say that they know some one who
is really on the Stage.
MORAL: Wort of Encourage
ment at the right Moment often de-
termines a Career.
THE MODERN FABLE OF THE
PHILANTROPIST AND THE POOR
WORKING GIRL.
While In a Department Store, with
err he had gone to save two cents each
on his Collars, a Nice Man with black
Lamberquins, leaned over the Counter
and said to Geneve. the sweet-faced
Saleslady, "Oh. Little Girl, how l SYM
pathize with you"
Geneve looked at him in a Startled
Manner and then her Gaze fell.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06

started in to Chat with her, had to
weigh every Word.
At least dozen Young Men came
fooling around at different Times, at
tracted by her cold Beauty and the
fact that she was the Only Child Of a
National Bank. Fan put the Blue Tag
on them one by one. The first was six
hours late in making his Party Call,
and when he came around he found the
Gate nailed up. The second wore his
Dinner Jacket and a Black Tie one
Evening when he should have worn
his long Henry Miller, so Fan wrote
to him that he was 80 per cent. Pinky
doodle and belonged in a Lumber
Camp. Another was careless enough
to strike a Match and light his Stu
dents Lamp one evening when he was
seeing her Home. She screamed and
called for a Cab for she held that no
True Gentleman would Smoke a Gig
arctic while walking with a Lady. A
fourth Aspirant wrote to her on the
wrong kind of Paper and put the Date
at the Top instead of the Bottom and
came. A fifth got the wrong Clutch
on her. while they were Waiting, and
after that she couldn't see hiu, not
even with a Spy Glass.
Thus she threw them into the Dis
card as fast as they bobbed no. One
parted his Hair on the wrong side and
another kept his Hands in his Pockets
and another walked on the off side of
her, when they went up Street.
At last she had checked UP the whole
Push and not one would Do. And they
were so Scared of her that when they
came near her Corner they did little
Foot-Work to the other side Of the
Street.
For eight Years she sat with the
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06

What is Biting Your" she asked
timidiy.
II am so sorry for one who is COM
PEELED to Toll" he said. II am think
ing of starting a MONDAY Rest Club,
where you and the others may come
and drink Tea and listen to me read
Advice to the Young"
That would be lonely Billiards.
wouldn't it?" asked Geneve, as she
gave him the Chirp. I'VE don't want
to be rounded up and sozzled over Not
on your Leaf Lards. The Poor Work
ing Girl draws the line on having a
kind hearted Gentleman pull the Weeps
on her. Why should l do the Repine?
/ see more Money every Week than the
average Married Woman, and when I
get on my Best Clothes, why / put her
on the Blink, easy. When l want some
small change I don't have to coax for
IL. / go TO the Ten Twent-and- Thirt
several times a week. and don't have
TO sit up in any ix-by-nine Flat wait
ing until all Hours for 1t. 1 think I
can struggle along without having you
come around to hold my Hand"
The Philanthropist walked away
deeply grived at her Point of View.
MORAL: Any Girl with a Geneve
kind Of a Name is not looking for
Sympathy.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06
M A The Modern Fable of eYoungW Woman
IN Who o
GEORGE ABE. N~ ST. 4%& o.
BY GEORGE AIDE.

Fastidious Fannie was the name of
Girl who had her Pencil out and
marked down an Error the Minute it
waes made. She knew the Rules and
Regulations by Heart. She slept with
the Hand Book of Etiquette under her
Pillow and worked the Eagle Eye
whenever she was in Company, look
ing for Misplays. Fan was so Gram
NAUTICAL that she made nearly every
one tired, and she was so Touchy that
those who took long Chances and
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06
MONTGOMERY.
THUNDERBOLT AND
HOPE.

HOPE
commencing at D. m, car leaves
IhunderDolt every hour for Isle of
Hope until p. m.
Commencing at $3.50 p. M, car leaves
Isle of Hope every hour for Thunder
bolt until $3.50 p. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06

not move along the lines regularly. 1t
takes an impression, moves to a new
position, takes another still view, then
moves again. Thus the words are TAX
en- by groups. Perhaps. following Prof.
Dodge's lead. some other clever ex-
perimenter will now tell us Just how
wide the lines of print should be for
the easiest reading. Every one knows
that very long or very short lines are
firing, so there must be right length.
When the proper medium is found. the
chances are that we shall learn that
the "old masters" Of the printing art
had chosen the best width for their
pages.
One writer has argued that since we
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06

ldQ H6lplnS manu- anu q ClACSA ms
word for all classes of the followers OF
his beloved Savior.
One of the most distinguished Con-
federate veterans in Georgia, under
date of Sept. 27, writes me as follows:
at have been a constant reader or the
Savannah Morning News ever since its
first publication Except the four years
of the war, but procured complete file
of all the war papers, many OF which
were destroyed by the tidal wave we
had few years ago, they being in
trunk in an out house.) OF course,
have read your articles, published
weekly, with a great deal of interest
and benefit. l have thought frequently
of writing you and thanking you for
the kind expressions you made of the
Southern people and the Confederate
soldier, but have been prevented by
press of business and other matters. l
now write to extend to you my most
hearty thanks for your suggestion to
the @. A. r. soldiers on the School His
tory question-'that joint committee
of the best men be appointed to meet
similar committee from the u. G. ",
and that this School History matt sr
be by them properly and finally adj
justed. We of the South who fought
for our independence owe IL to our gal
liant dead on the field of carnage and
to the living who, MANNED and impov-
erished, have lost all but honor, and
to their descendants, to have this mat
ter properly and finally adjusted I
am not satisfied to know that we were
right, but we should prove to the world
wherein we were right, and give the
reasons for our action
The above letter comes from one who
is not only distinguished Confederate
veteran, but he belongs to a family
that furnished the Confederate cause
other heroic defenders. His ancestry
were among Georgia's great men and
noble women and I therefore appreci-
ate the more his kindly letter. AS a
member of the School History" Com
mittee of the Georgia Division u. @. ".
and an active high official in that or
ganization, he is in a position to help
carry out my suggestion. With such
men from the u. G. ". and equally good
men from the G.. A. r.. this vexed
school History" matter ought TO be
tremendously adjusted, and thereby |
remove the only discordant element in |
our glorious reunited country. Com |
rades Of Mckinley and Col. Roosevelt |
nave paved the way to what ought to |
be an easy and satisfactory adjust |
ment of the differences between the G. |
A. r. and U. c. v. Separate commit
fees whenever these differences are |
brought before a suitable joint commit |
tee for final adjustment. The appoint |
ment Of such committee will rest with |
Comma nder-I In Chief John p. Gordon. |
u. G. v, and Commander In Chief Ell |
Torrance, G. A. r., both high toned, |
natriotic Christian gentlemen; and the |
result will be awaited with deep inter- !
est by the Blue and Gray veterans and |
a. ,,,,tifo generally,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06
Copyright, 1901, by Robert Howard Russell.

Lace Curtains parted, keeping a keen
lookout for old Perfection. She knew
that there were some Real Gentlemen
in the Word, because she had read
about them in Laura Jean Libbey.
At last she began to lean against
the chilly Fact that the Tide had gone
out and left her tangled in the Sea-
Weed. Sc she went out and put up a
sign in the Front Yard: Man want
ed. White one preferred"
MORAL: Marry him first and re-
move the Kinks afterward.
THE MODERN FABLE OF THE
WOODY AMATEUR AND HOW
THEY STRANG HIM.
A Bill Clerk in a Grocery House once
took part in a Production by Home
Talent. Every one who bought Tick
ct had Friend in the Cast. The Bill
Clerk was a Glisten, but most of the
People were wedged in and had to
Stick. His Acting was very bazmaraz.
When they gave him Call, he did not
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06

see words and letters in whole groups.
the new method of teaching spelling
by entire words at a time-is the nat
ural method. But this does not seem
to follow. since there are other ques-
tons to be considered in deciding
which is the best method for teaching
children to SPELL The old spelling
match at the end of school was not
so bad a way!
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06

ICY : -ery Singular error occurs in a
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06
From st. Nicholas.

from St. NlCnOldS.
BY close study OF familiar things,
surprising facts about them often
come 20 light. Prof. Dodge of Wesle-
yam University by a number Of care
full experiments, has made a strange
discovery. He declares that TO see, the
eye must be motionless. Now that he
has told us. II is easy to understand
that this must be true. You cannot
take pictures with a moving camera,
and the eye Is only a perpetual cam
era with self-renewing plates. The
eye must stop motion while II takes a
picture.
IN reading. therefore, the eyes does
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06
Southern Railway Dining Cars.

The Southern Railway Is the only
line operating dining cars into and out
~ Savannah. New, elegantly equipped.
and service equal TO the finest metro
politan hotels.-ad-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06

Tempered. Here's a photograph I
had taken ten years ago. DO you think
IL still does me iustice?" Justice =?
Why. my dear fellow, 1t does you mer-
cyi"-Puck.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06

yet no Northern Bishop was more hon
ored and beloved than this ex-Confed-
crate, of whom Bishop Whipple often
spoke to me in terms of highest praise.
He was with Bishop Harris in his dy-
ing hour, and at the funeral services
paid due tribute to his valor as a
Confederate soldier 1t is also a singu-
lar fact that the first Protestant SER
vice held in Cuba was by Bishop
Whipple, at which time he attended in
his dying hour a prominent Confeder-
ate officer administering to him the
last sad rites of the church. And now
this broad minded, generous-hearted
servant of God has himself passed over
the river and entered into that rest he
so well earned by his arduous lifelong
labors for Christ and his fellow men.
He served as presiding" Bishop for
Senior Bishops Williams and Clark for
many years, and as chairman of the
Peabody Fund Trustees for Hon. w.
NJ. Evarts, and also went to Porto Rico
for Bishop M. c. Laren of Chicago. He
was the one Bishop who never wearied
in well doing, even to bearing other
mems burdens when his own infirmi-
ties warned him that he needed rest.
England and America will miss this
great-hearted Christian gentleman,
whose 1abors of love were alike given
to Confederate and Union soldiers, to
the white man, the red man, the black
man and to people in all the denomina-
lions of the Christian world. Always
and everywhere a churchman, yet he
had a helping hand and cheering
word for all classes of the followers OF
his beloved Savior.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06
S.. T. & /. of I'll. R'y
and c. & s. R'y.
sUNDAYsCHEDULE.

For Isle OF Hope, Thunderbolt, Mont
gomery. Cattle Park and West End
subject to Change Without Notice.
ISLE OF HOPE AND 4OTH STREET.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-04
Tot Causes NIGHT Alarm.

Zone night my brothers. baby was
taken with Group writes Mrs. !. c.
Snider. of Crittenden. KY, ait seemed
It would strangle before we could get a
doctor, so We gave it DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which gave quick relief and
permanently cured ii. We always keep
1t in the house TO protect our children
from Group and whooping cough. 1t
cured me Of a chronic bronchial trouble
that no other remedy would relieve. :
Infallible for coughs colds. throat and
lung troubles, soc and $l.0O. Trial
bottles free at c. w. Kinney & Co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-04

Joe Pete, the Indian who murdered
young Dangberg in Carson valley about
a year ago. is on the wal path again.
A telephone message from Woodfords
to the Carson News says about 9
o'clock Monday night Pete shot and
killed his father-in-law. an Indian, and
beat a squaw over the. head. leaving
her for dead. Pete skipped out after
committing the crime. The Indians
assign no motive for his last crime ex-
cept a natural murderous disposition.
He was convicted OF the murder of
young Dangbsrg and brok. jail. at
Genoa while under sentence Of death.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-04
What's Your Face Worth?

Sometimes a fortune, but never, #
you have a sallow complexion, a jaun-
diced look. moth patches and blotches
on the skin-all signs Of liver trouble.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills give
clear skin, rosy cheeks. rich complex
ion. Only 25 cents at C. w. Kinney
& Co. S drug store.