davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-04

not understood you That lie all. No,
you don't want another cup of coffee
nor any cognac, either"
So he gave the waiter a dollar, and
they went out on the observation car,
ana looked al the prairies in the after
neon sun. And she told him about her
school, and tried TO find out what he
had been doing with his opportunities.
And so, for the FIRST time since the
properly came to him, he too began to
wonder what he had done.
And he wasn't pleased with what he
found. There was a little hole in the
fortune, but II wasn't enough to war
rant any man in breaking his nerves
down trying to burn money. -tifeftr
They were a good deal together on
the Enthusiastically, He had been over
tne road four times, but he didn't
Know anything about it, or the ocoun-
try, and she told him some things.
n At; Cheyenne he wanted to hold her
hand. At Rawlins he proposed to her.
AT Ogden he wanted to quit the train,
and drown himself at the Great Salt
iake. At San Francisco he reinem bered
that ne mad been entirely sober for
three days Ta e--; r-r Hrts7.
Maybe that was the reason he didn't
get out Of the way of the City street
cable car Anyway, they brought him
TO the hotel considerably battered
ana the doctors said he better not go
down to the Yosemite with the rest of
the excursion. SO ne had them teieA
graph to Kenwood stating that he
would be at home when he got better.
Next day he noticed a bunch of pam
sizes by his pillow. fs te t~sfFl III
(, Who sent them?" he asked.
The. young lady" said the nurse.
She didn't go TO the Yosemite with
the rest of the party
Tell her toscorie in, and read to me. 8
She came, but he did not hear any
thing she read, He lay there, locking
at her, and getting hungrier and hun
grier for the love of woman of that
sort
He broke into the middle of Locks
ley Hall" with: 1 ~
why won't you marry me?''
Because you are worth a million"
III give it away"
Then will you work-and- do some
thing" t3lt sl.t$
by George. / will" 49, r..
Then III marry you"
She stopped above his bed. snioothed
back his hair, and kissed him very ten
derby. Then she told the nurse it was
time for the doctor r. $50
1AC oCHl lSI Oul Vi bliS IOVAal 17NulAC
the lawyer was making the deed of
gift. Next morning the rest of
the party was back from the Yosemite,
and there was a pretty little wedding
in the parlor of the hotel. ---.....--
Here is the deed of every dollar
he said. Il want you to have the
pleasure of turning oyer the property
to the new owners. Don't look at it
till we get home"
His man met them at the station,
and took them home In the same au-
tohnobile When they got to the best
part of Kenwood he pointed out a fine
house. and told her the people to whom
his fortune had been given lived there.
''They don't seem to need it as much
as some others / could have shown
YOU said his wife. as Isl
E "But think more of them than !
do of anyone else in the World.
~ The auto was stopping. She opened
her satehel, and took cut the deed She
read the words: "T6 my beloved wife,
ana knew she had been tricked into
marrying a millionaire, and that 1t
vas now too late to escape.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-04
in THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
Gay Boy Wins Partridge stakes al
sr7 Sheepsheard Bay.

Gay Boy Wins Partridge Stakes al
|sr~g Sheepsheard Bay.
New York, Sept. Sat the Sleeps
head Bay races to-day two fixtures
were decided, the Partridge stakes at
six furfongs on the turf, and the Flying
handicap at six furlongs on the main
track. 2i 81
Gay Boy won the first. He was a hot
favorite in the betting, and after in
dulging sun Shower with the lead &c
the stretch came away and won easily
by two lengths. Dublin, an added
starter and favorite for the Flying
handicap, won easily Summary:
First Race--Six furlongs. Josepha,
to l, won, with Octoroon, to l, Sec
ond, and Emma A. M, l OTTO /, third.
Time 100 1-5.
Second Race--Seven furlongs, SELL
ing FED Path, 4 to 1, won, with Bow
en-, 10 to ], second, and Satire, to 2,
third. Time l:26 S-5.
Third Race-The Partridge stakes,
six furlongs on the turf. Gay Boy, z
to s. won. With Flora Pomona, to !,
second, and Sun Shower, to !, third.
Time 116. A
Fourth Race-The Flying handicap
six furlongs. Dublin, 5 to 2, won, with
r7eina. u TO !, second and Paul Cliff.
ford, 10 to i, third. Time 1:12 AS.
Fifth Race-one mile, Kilogram, to
ond, and Bedeck, 8 to 2, third. Time
1879 2-5. ~ ~
sixth IsAce-Cne and three quarter
miles, selling, Fatalist to s. won, with
Astor, IL to 5, second, and Belgrade,
to l, third. Time 500 S-5
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-04


fident the freestrader will play. an. inn
pcrtant role, possibly With the pro-
sress of the years a winning part.
1t would seem the part of wisdom
for the party leaders to recognize the
existence of a million or more of men
who will never consent to endorse the
policy of a perpetual tariff, even though
II be called a revenue measure with
such incidental protection as local need
may call for. All reform of tariff
should recognize need for ultimate ex-
tinction SO soon as it can be accom-
plished without shock to vested inter
ests This would give a platform in
which the party would deserve to win.
and in time would so result. ButAwhat
am but Mugwump, with only heter-
odox views? yet the theologians--or
some of them-affirm that the hetero-
doxy of to-day may become the ortlio-
doXy of the near future; and / am
working for future am glad to read
III the Atlanta Journal an interesting
account OF the Bethesda Institution, BY
William g. Sutlive. All of us recognize
the unselfish devotion of Col Estll,
Who, as president, has done noble SER
vice. Usually a candidate for public
office is confronted with a long list of
sins OF commission, or of omission: but
with friend Estill. it is all the other
way. The germ of "A Junior George
Republic" is contained at Bethesda:
may 1t blossom to a full flower, it
would add laurels to those already
won. William Riley Boyd.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-04

Within Sight and Sound of the sea.
Editor of the Morning News: For
the man whose early years have been
passed upon the coast, or near to the
ocean, and who has migrated inland,
there is always a longing to return to
the old scenes. Reading recently Of
the calm and placid life of the Holy
Father, Pope Leo-who is nob1y illus
trating the advantage of abstemious
living, and who al 80, retains unin-
paired his best faculties-I felt a thrill
Of kinship as 1 read, 1.-THE Pope, who
was born near the sea. finds himself
filled with a great longing to again
gaze upon its placid waters, to Nsten to
its fnurmurs, in short to return to the
scenes of his childhood,h l., too, had
felt and feel this desire, and hope to
sratify it at no distant day.
All of this retrospectieni and intro
spection had come to me on a warm
summer day as read of the good work
done by, the members of 'Froebel Cir
Gle, the Kings Daughters" in provid-
ing the children of Savannah with a
trip to Tybee, where, they not only,
within sight. and sound, hut where
they could plunge amid the breakers
and feel the inspiration that comes TO
all who truly love the ocean. And
this is only a small portion of the benz
eft which comes from such effort. The
children will carry the memory through
life, so that body. soul and spirit will
benefit,and the projectors VIII feel, too,
that a good work has been wrought.
! feel very proud as / read in the
News, of the children's outing. wish
l could aid in the good work There
should be in the name OF Froebel. the
quality of Inspiration; there seems to
me to be no name in present century
history more worthy of first place: his
work will endure in its beneficial ef-
fects so long as men and women rec
ognize the need for imparting to those
in need a knowledge Of the true Joy
of living unselfish lives, for the key
note of his system is that each should
strive for the good of others. He has
put into tangible. visible form all that
prophets have foretold as the ultimate
good; the funettained, but not the I'M
attainable. -.1.-- u f-.s. ff.F. ear
While he lived his was. "a voice cry
ing in the Wilderness" but now II Is
heard from every mountain top; thanks
TO the earnest effort OF devoted wc-
men who have taken UP the work OF
carrying into the minds of pupils the
doctrines OF TINS INSPIRED man-WHoi
like the Master has left a. blessing
upon little children.
Mr.. S. b. Adams, writing upon THE
Law and Order League" in the Sun
day News, states clearly and forcibly
the need for observ ance Of law There
seems little harm in a grass Of beer,
even upon the Lords Day, but there is
danger in all '1lawbreakihs. and the
appeal of Mr.. Adams should be effec-
tive and convincing to those conserva-
tives who live under the protection of
law. who yet fail to aid in its inforce=
rnent t4i
There is evident in all PORTIONS of
the South a feeling of apprehension
as men contemplate the soi1fewifa
crude. primitive methods OF applying
penalty for ionsffses against the fatVs,
but in its Violent oseilatio's the pep-
dulum must reach a point where men
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-04

People / want to meet" unused Ray
pond "Ecod--that will be q novelty
Beg pardon, sill" said his chauffeur.
81 am going to California" E-lsr-
Eyes, sir
"You viii take me to the city ONCE
of the SCOT and Cinders Railway"
YES, sir sfsiit a@ p.
And then you will go home and lock
wise till you receive a telegram dated
at San Francisco" eis~ -9
yes, sir. .
The funny thing about 1t was that
the excursion started Just half an hour
after Raymond reached the city Office
of the railway company. And he told
them they would have to find a place
for him; for, the further he went with
the new notion, the better 1t pleased
him. @ ~ ,
That's the way with these rich
dubs," said the city agent. Lust be-
cause they have money to burn,
they"
well, help him burn it, and quit
complaining" said the travelling
agent; for Raymond was signaling a
cab in Adams street to take him to
the depot.
It wasn't the Kenwood bedroom,
that inclosed him In the morning, and
1t really wasn't the best sleeping car
he had ever seen. He was inclined to
complain of the inattention of the
porter and the lack Of travelling COM
forts in general, when he noticed a
very fair young woman in a proper
gray dress, trying to put a parcel in
the rack above the window.
why don't you have the porter do
that?" asked Raymond. " asa
why don't you do it?" asked the
woman, in return.
So he bent over and helped her.
IF you don't keep after them they
won't do anything" said Raymond
What you need is your breakfast"
said the young woman. flH.
He thought over that for a mo-
ment, and then asked her if she had
eaten. ~ ''- ~
Certainly" she replied An hour
ago" te-- 'T'g C 1rt
His eyebrows lifted. This was new
stylc-to him. She was simplay nat
ural and unaffseted2not bold. He had
no thought of presuming He respected
her from the very beginning.
Better come in with me- and eat. a.
Melon he said. #f
No, but if you keep your temper till
noon I will eat dinner with you
At noon over the coffee he asked her:
Why are you good to me %
Because the travelling agent says
you are spoiled"
I'm not"
"Of course you are not. People have
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-04
TRoTTERs Ar CHARTER oAK.

Country jay Took Three Straight
Heats and the Trust Event.
Hartford, Conn. Sept s.--The Grand
Circuit meeting at Charter Oak Park
was opened to-day. There was an at
TENDANCE of 800, ana the day was ideal
for racing. Summary;
2: 80 Tret--CeuHty Jay won three
straight heats and the race; Kosy sec
ond; Harvard third. Best time 2:13. !,
$3.50 Paee-ANew Richmond won third,
fourth and fifth heats and race; Ter
race ueen second winning first and Sec
ond heats; Tommy Nc. third. Best
time 2:10A.
2:1s Trot-Neva Simmons won three
straight and the race; Helen Grace Sec
ond; Erba third. Best time 2:12.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-04

nroke Eren al nroeIeIyn.

Brooklyn. Sept, S.-+Brooklyn and st.
keais broke even to-day. The home
team won the first game by fine rally
in the fifth. n no
Brooklyn took the lead in the fifth
inning. of the second game by hammer
ing Murpny's curves hard. but lost in
the ninth when the visitors punched
their hits. Score:
First Came III. Z.
St. Louis ......O1011o 6--S 2
Brooklyn 80, .01-6 65 DOL 0@S 16 o
Batteries-Powell and Ryan; Dono-
Van ana Farrell
Second Game R.H. e.
St louis .2 0 1 0 90 1 0 As "a 2
Brooklyn -. % COS 2 o 0 OF 10 8
Batteries-aIurphy and Nichols; New
ton, Kitson and Ahearfi.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-04
SKlLLFuL TREATMENT

disease speffsc understanding Of the case 10 all its
BEARINGS is absolutely Necessary Especially s true
OF Chronic Diseases which explains why they be
cured by the average physician complete knowledge
Of these diseases be obtaihed only by
stans study and experenee which it is impossible for the
busy predicting physician q acquire My claim spe
rier ability IS based the fact that for 20 years
have devoted myself the close study ana
Chronic Diseases exclusively have treated cases
than any ether physician in the United states and 10
but reasonable that should knew more about them
than the average physician. matter competent
he be In general practice rt-t-ts< 4tfNs
i keep IN close touch with discoveries In medical
science. employ oid-fas noned method OF treatment
My patients are am3ng the best people O. the South
who have found skiful honorable and upright In all
my transactions All who sufferer from chronic dis
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-04
TO speak for prohibitions.

Irwinville. Ga, Sept. 3.--Sendtor r (
Il. Wilcox was in 1rwipviIle to-day.
working in the interests Of prohibit
ton. He says that col. Query has
agreed to make a speech here during
the session of Superior Court, which
meets on Sept. 9. Also that Mr. J.
Query will. at some time in the near
future make a speech at Fitzgerald
in the interest of prohibition. and Of
himself for Governor Fitzgerald has
three saloons, and 70 the stronghold
of the liquor men in irwin.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-04
Mnde Il rhree straiehts.

Boston, Sept 3.44PittsbuFg made it
three straight from Boston, winning to-
days game easily. Boston could do
nothing with Phillippi's delivery ex-
cept in the eighth inning, when four
clean singles Melted them two runs. AT
tendance 1900. Score: RHE
Boston -. 90 90 oo2 oA-2 8 8
Pittsburg Il COOS OF 0-45 9 /
Batteries--Dineen and Kittredge;
Phillfppi and OConnor.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-04
PKiviLEcEs BRING. coon MONEY.
Races at, Charleston Exposition Ne,
81 r management $4,000. pss,1

Charleston, S. c., sept s--Jrfe racing
privileges at the South Carolina Inter-
state and west Indian Exposition were
disposed of here tonight for $35, 900 to
w brooks Harley & co. 4, Associated
with Mr.. Harley are II. c. Jordan and
w. Pr Nuckols of Richmond. The
Wagner track will be put in excellent
condition and ample facilities, such as
stables, grand stand etc, win be fur
nished. ~.
Mr.. Harley said tonight that his as
sociates and himself would offer $1S5.-
900 in purses during the continuance of
the exposition and that .lleawas conf
dent they would be able to provide the
visitors TO the exposition with excel
lent sport in running. trotting ana pac-
ing events tf t "a f.ff - 't
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-04
TWAS 4 COSTLY JOKE.

WILCOX Faces Payment of Fine for
Using Penalty Envelope.
Macon, Ga, Sept. S.--Postnaster Rob
ert Wilcox OF Jacksonville. Ga, was
bound over in a 500 bond Tonight be-
cause he used a penalty envelope I'd
send a package. from his Office to Sal
vannah, a couple of years ago, to be
reinailed. ...-
Postmaster Doyle sent the package. to
Washington, instead of sending il I'd
the young lady on whom Wilcox want
ed to play a joke. Instead of hearing
from the young lady WILCOX was visit
ed by government officer yesterday,
two years afterwards. lie admits the
charge. "a fols .a7r,l etssst -e
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Detroit, Sept s.-After Detroit had
tied the score in the ninth inning on
two singles, Mercer's wild throw and
a sacrifices Washington won In the
tenth with three singles, and base
on balls. Attendance 2.f00. Score.
Washington ..1o1oo000o "a 10 /
Detroit =. 10000 06110-2 Z 4
Batteries-Mercer and Clark; Yeager.
Shaw and ,McAllister
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-04
sENTEscEp DY SAME MAN.
wh6 Had Performed Ceremony That
Bound Him 10 His wife.

Macon, Ga, Sept. 3.--Tom Follendore,
the white man who was convicted last
night Of cruelly piistreating his IL
year-old son, was to-day sentenced to
the chaingang for six months. m
The same man sentenced him who
performed his marriage ceremony at
Perry fifteen years ago.. He was Judge
Nottingham. of the City Court, who
was presiding over the Houston County
Court when Folledore was married.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-04

New York, Sept 5.-4New York's ball
team is now in last place. For nearly
four meAths and until to-day the Chi
Cages occupied this position, but the
la tier played so much better ball to-
day that the result was never in doubt.
Attendance $500. Score: RH Z.
Chicago :. =. Il 0 l IL 1 o 0--10 IA 8
Observation-Disclosures and Kahoe;. Maui
q nd Warner-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-04
n 1870 = -
VIRTUE REIGSs SUPREME.


SKA Laws strong Hand.
Brunswick, Ga, Sept. 3s--Judge
Sparks discharged the Jurors m Giynn
City Court tonight, after two days ad-
joufiied term, during which three
HelPs Half Acre eases were disposed
Of and heavy fines imposed. -------
D. n. Ponder and GiEbert Williams
were fined $3.50 each for keeping dis
orderly houses, ana Sol Gazaway sI75
for the same offense. These heavy
fines, together with heavy Sentences
imposed on several women last session,
have about. Broken up the acre. and
Bruins wick's most notorious locality of
vice is quiet for the first time in years.
Solicitor Coison handled these cases
SSeii and secured. convictions or pleas
of guilty in all Of them. ~ tn
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-04
phiiadeIpI,ia won CIose eame.

Chicago, Sept. sAPhnadeiphfa won
close ana exciting game to-day In
the first inning. Only two hits were
made off Callahan in the remaining
eight innings. Attendance $500. Score
f-"aa "T ts RHE.
Chiesg6 .......010100 o 0 o. s !
Philadelphia ..3 0 0 0 0 0 o 0-43 A
Observation-Disclosures and Sugden
Fraser and Steelman .4st..
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-04
boston whitewashea twice.

Cleveland. Sept. q. Cleveland es-
tablished new record this Afternoon
by administering two coats of white
wash 70 Boston. Moore and Christell.
the new pitchers from Albany, n. Y,s
pitched grand ball and received al
most faHltlsss support. Lewis held
Cleveland down 10 two hits in the
first game. Score
First game ." Fi" RH.E.
cleveland ;. ..00 e0Iee Orb . 0
Batteries Moore and woodi Lewis
and Criger. eflrp II -ste.s,
Second game g R,H,E.
Cleveland a.. % 100000 2~o--4 s
Boston (. s.4,.so0 0 0 0. 0 90 o 0--~O 8 5
Batteries-ChristeH and Wood;
Mitchell and Schrack .a-~
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-04
Each Team Took a Game.

I Milwaukee, Sept S.--Ba1tfmore and
milwaukee split even to-day McGln-
nifty. reinstated by. Baltimore, pitched
both games and held the Milwaukee,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-04
$4,000
IN PREMIUMS!
And in addition
$1,000 Speed Ring Purses!
NDISTNcT COPY acknowledgements.
This fair has for its object the development aud
promotion of Georgia's
Agricultural, Mechanical,
.-- - tass E1' f. Z sffeag
Industrial and
II
Domestic Resources,
Domestic Resources,

and should and will have the practical support of every
county and every community in the state Ia other
way Our magnificent possibilities be well intro
duced to the country-ro THE WORLD
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-04

A Present at wedding of well
Known Macon People.

Known Macon People.
Macon. Ga, Sept. 3.--Miss Edith Lyle
schatznnsn ana Daniel Morgan were
married to-day They left Immediately
on their BRIDAL tour
Among their presents was a rosary
sent by Supreme Chancellor Ogden II.
Feathers, OF the Knights Of Pythias.
IL was blessed by the Pope In a private
frifarviatH .L- --. ~
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-04
Our Daily Short Stories
TRAPPED INTO MATRIMONY.
BY LEROY ARMSTRONG.

Copyright. 1901. BY Authors, synaicate)
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-04
TO SUCCESSFULLY treat any


ne
treat
NEWTON HATHAWAY GA
once houIa 70 y y. atg 70 sundys 10
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-04
FREE AMUSEMENT

Features of specially attractive nature will be pro
vded, and Savannahs well known ability to excel viii
be exerted to furnish enjoyable entertainment to every
visitor. ftrfe
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-04

He was coming down Michigan ave-
nue. in his own automobile,
OF course we have all owned them for
A little while, but Willie Raymond
owned this so securely that he could
drive it into the lake if he wanted to-
with no one to question him, or make
him afraid.
And as he came near Thirty ifth
street he saw a flock of those aborih-
able broadside signss One of them
read this way: caa 37Fs s7fi9H ea
...... .....'...... ......-s,,.ss,
People You want to Meet -:
on the
Personally Conducted Tours
To California,
SCOT and cinders Railway, s':
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-04

There is evident in. all PORTIONS of
the South a feeling Of apprehension
as men contemplate the somewhat
crude. primitive methods OF applying
penalty Tor iomsfses against the iaHs
but in its Violent oSeila tiobs, the pep-.
dulum must reach a point where men
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-02-23

or dried meat It is even more. GER
tain that no horse would touch flesh
unless at some time accustomed to it.
What strange food gramnivorous ami
mails will eat, when habituated to it,
is almost beyond belief. In Iceland
horses and cattle are frequently fed
on dried fish. I have known sheep
to eat meat, fruit, bread, pastry and,
the like, and even tobacco In consider
able quantity, without harm ensuing
During the early times of the diggings,
when gold was being found in large
quantities and horse feed, beyond the
grass, was not procurable, many Of the
rich claimholders fed the horses used
in their work on the mine with bread
sooner than suffer delay. Bread, even
unleavened, is better food for horses
than raw flour and water, but it takes
time to prepare, and is rarely available
on an emergency, while flour is much
more likely to be. In Singapore it is
not uncommon for horses to be given
a loaf of bread soaked with a bottle
of beer, which they eat greedily.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-02-23
MIME
pOlNGS IN AND ABos,T 80.
GREAT CITY.
Matters Social, Religious and Geae-sl
which Have Happened and are TO happe.
Among the People Of the City ON tn
falls.

Mrs. Charles Brooks, collector for
THE APPEAL, will give delinquent
subscribers a call next week.
The Misfit Clothing Parlors is the
place to get the best clothes at the
lowest prices. They will make them
fit you, too No. 241 Nicollet Ave.
Mrs. Lacy Thomas, who is at st.
Barnabas hospital, where she had a
serious operation performed by Drs.
Brown, Varied and Abbott, is improy-
ing nicely. Is
The Appeal is mailed to most OF
the homes of the people of the Twin
Cities, and if you wish matters to reach
these homes you must publish them in
the Appeal.
-, DIR. r. S. BROWN. Physician a,,o
| Sur geon. Office, rooms 1866 Reeve
building, 40S Nicollet avenue: telephone
Jas. Residence: 1889 Portland avenue:
Telephone Bill south Office hours
$40 to 1890: 2 to 4:30;7 to $3.50. Sundays.
$3.50 to IL: 1890 to 2.
Mr.. w. M. Jenkins the well-knDwn
hotel man OF Minneapolis, has leased
the nat No. 8 Second street north and
has remodeled and refurnished it with
all modern improvements. It is stu
aJed in desirable location, being one
block from the Nicollet house ana
three blocks from the West hotel. The
rooms will be let to those who desire
neat and comfortable rooms at reason
~ 3 rates. Call at No. y Second street
north. first fat for w. M. Jenkins, pro-
prletOr.