davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-09
ZONE TOUCH OF NATURE. "


Down East" was presented last even
ing at the Opera House, which was
crowded from orchestra circle to gallery
at an advanced price of admission.
The play is known the country over,
and enjoys well earned reputation.
While the scenery was not as elaborate
as that of 'Shore Acres yet the story,
true to nature, taken from life in New
Hampshire, is a we'll told one that
teaches a person higher morals and
ideals. The leading character, Anna
Moore, inveigled into mock marriage,
whose child dies, as do also her hopes,
finds refuge in the home of an honest
farmer, where for a time she lives in
peace and harmony with all the world,
until village gossip reveals her notified
past. The farmer turns the hapless
Magdalen from his house on a cold
winters evening and she is followed by
his son, who has fallen in love with her.
Before going, however, she reveals her
story and also denOunces the auther of
her ruin, who happens to be an hon
ored guest at the house. The climax
of the story is that the farmer repents
his act and the son and unfortunate
woman are taken back and are married
The cultivated city man, with more
money than morals, the culprit in the
piece, is kicked out, too politely, but
none the less thoroughly.
During the play the village choir
sung several pieces that were simply
beautiful in execution. There was q
softness of tone and melody, and har-
mony that appealed to the ears of the
audience.
The snow storm scene was true to
nature and was one of the most Won
derful mechanical effects ever seen on
the stage in this city. The falling snow,
the soughing wind, made one think it
reality instead of a result of human
ingenuity.
Manager Cone in booking attractions
of the merit, which this company de-
serves, will have no trouble in receiving
the patronage of Wausau people.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-09

In none of Hoyt's plays has his satire
been more directly aimed nor mis- fun
brighter than in GA Milk White Flag"
The author calls it "a tribute to our
citizen soldiers by one who would
gladly join their ranks if he knew how
to dance" The curtain is up OH the
first act but brief period before the
nearer and beholder realizes just what
is back of the quotation. But though
the foibles and weaknesses of the citi-
zen soldier are the targets on which
Mr.. Hoyt trains his mirth provoking
battery, his keen craftsmanship is so
adroitly accomplished as to effect any
possible offense. Laughter is the goal
which the playwright sought, and his
success is unqueStioned For nearly
three hours the action teens with
animation, and there is no loop hole
into which dull moment could posi-
bly, enter. A large company of nearly
fifty people is required for this produc-
ton, which comes to the Opera House,
tomorrow night, April 10, Prices %,
so, rs, leo
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-09

The church was handsomely decorat-
ed with palms, cut flowers, etc. In the
morning an Easter sermon was delivered
by Rev Wilson, and there was special
music for the occasion. In the evening
a very interesting program was carried
out, consisting of music by the choir,
and Sunday schools; installation OF
from the District C. E. Convention,
recently held at Rhinelander. The
church was crowded both morning and
evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-01
MONEY FOR THE DEBT.

Washington, March 19.-Secretary
Gage said today that immediate steps
would be taken to liquidate the out
stand debt Of the former Hawaiian
Government. IN accordance with the act
of Congress passed late In the recent
session. This will call for the expen-
diture OF S2,500.0O0. but It will have
little effect on the funds in the Treas
ury. as the surplus for the current fs-
cal years stood today At $36,5i2,0 O6.
Secretary Gage will exercise his own
discretion in regard to the kind and
denomination Of money to be used In
liquidating the debt, the only obliga-
ton being to use legal tender for this
purpose. The required amount will DO
sent to Honolulu In cash, part OF the
amount probably in gold coin, OF which
the Treasury has greater amount now
than at any time in its history. and the
balance in legal tender paper money
The gold coin will be sent from the ASH
Francisco Mint. II 1t Is found convent
ent, In order to save express charges
across the country.
The whole amount OF 81. 800, 900 Is ex'
pected within the next month to be
placed on board an army transport
bound for Manila and calling at Homo
lulu. or on naval vessel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-01
@r;5;%|: |i|5|a|5;s g.

oahu, list, 20 IT. " in; Pa. (Kam)
End, 10 feet, ~ inches; Castle. GOA
hui, 3rd, Is feet, 8 inches. Six points
for Oahu and 3 for Kamehameha.
Putting 12.pound shot-The Kane
hameha carried the day. Naeole was
first with AZ feet inches to his credit
Jones Al feet, End, and Makanui, 40
feet. 3rd. A total of 8 points for Ka-
mehameha. Hawaiian record
220.yard dash-Deverill of Oahu
list. Akana, (Kam.)i End; Kaulukou
oahu, 3rd. Time. "a 80 seconds
Six points for Oahu and for Kane.
hameha.
Discus throwing-Hamauku, (Kam. }
SO feet, 10Y inches. LIST: Richards.
(Kam.), End. SO feet, ~ inches, and
Meyer, oahu, 81 feet, 2 inches. 3rd.
Kamehameha s points, Oahu 1. Hawa-
iian record.
Low Hurdle, 22O yards-william
son. oahu, LIST; Pa, (Kam.), End (:
Harbottle, (Kam). 3rd. Time, 81 1.5
seconds. Harbottle came in first but
was disqualified for running through
the last hurdle. Five points for Oahu
and 3 for Kamehameha. Hawaiian
record.
Running High Jump-Miller oahu
LIST, feet, 3 inches; Hardee. (Kam.)
End. feet, 2 inches, and Dickson,
oahu, 3rd, feet, inch. Six points
for Oahu and 3 for Kamehameha.
Relay race, one mile-Spalding (OD,
Marcallino (OJ. Burns (OJ, Deverill
TO-, Hanakahi tKD. Search (KJ. Alau
(K). Punohu (KJ. Oahu College first
Time. minutes so 3-5 seconds. (Hawa-
iian record).
The table of points l. as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-01
THE FIELD DAY
GOES TO PUNAROU
Defeats Kamehameha in
the Closest Match in
the Islands.
MANY HAWAIIAN RECORDS
GO BY The BOARl
The Score is Oahu College 81, Kane
hameha 6O--Enthusiastic Crowd
and Good RaceS--POOr Start
or Hsndicaps Oahu.

The Oahu College amehameb a
School Field Day last Saturday at Ka.
piolani Park, was the finest exhibition
OF its kind ON record in Hawaii. Oahu
won by sheer muck wit, only one lone
ly point TO the good. she plucked vic.
tory from defeat Mt the last moment
After the hammer throw things
looked b,ue for Oahu for tbey were
nine points behind. lust before the
relay, the score stood Kamehameha 60:
Oahu 56.
Tho relav dec,ded the dav for whom
Deyerill came running I'M 10 the finish
,eodirg bis o,norent h,- os yard. tho
o,,,,,s,,.,, -, ~ $500, ga 10
Nv u' "u o
was carrieu " 'he e'uo ho"se ny h'a
VICTORIOUS mates.
Deverill was the hero OF the day for
the Oahuans. He won the SSO-yard run
hands down, sending the Island record
glimmering, The 22O-yard dash was
o,ao SON, hv tho hoard nv tbis son nj
Oahu tho distance be,ng done in "a
sooonss tn ,os, re,ou Nos won
ny MN anu the uay went W oanu.
Oahu was greatly handicapped Dy
poor starter. In every one or the
sprints the Rams beat the pistol by
three or four yards. while in the hun
dred. Castle, Oahu's crack Splinter. was
left nj tho MOLE
Nao,s Sa,, ,,o Hawaiian rooora o.,
A.. 10 80. 80 .n.. r,,,am,a .,,.s ,n ~.
.ne pouhu sho'. Mi''e' ',,he ~ vi.
high hurdies must STAND as the is'aho
record, as no authentic faster time mas
been made. Punahou clipped second
off the quarter mile time. Hamauku
established the discus record. william
sons time in the low is also a record
seward dash-Castle of Oahu and
| Akana tie for first place with Hama
kabi of Kan. second -Four points 10,
Oahu and for Kan. Time. 6 Is sec
onds.
| SSO.yard run was won by Oahu col
leee In one. two. three order. Deverill
Brown and Rycroft finishing in The
order named Nine points for oahu
Time DOS Hawaiian record.
TN noIa yauI, onenod with av,
startorsWCamnbau Kaulukou OF Ca
bu, and Kaai, Lemon and Hardee o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-01

The above Company win buy, ieass,
or sell lanjJ In all parts Of the HawsIiaa
Islands; and also hiss houses In the CITY
Of Honolulu for rent. Ilsa-vi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-01
rhe table of points Il as follows:

The officers OF the dav were: Referee
Mr.. Turner; clerk Of course; Mr.. Prou-
ty; starter. Messrs. Turner and Hub.
BILE; timekeepers. Messrs. Ayres. Hem.
enway and Elston; field Judge, Messrs
Erdman. Beadle and French: track
Judges, Messrs Lull and Bicknell an.
nouncer. Mrs. s. p. Perry; scorer, Mr.
Raymond; measurers, II. F. Damon
and Jas. Sakuma.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-01

That Hacking Cough is source OF
annoyance to yourself and others, as
well as Of distress. BY taking tea
spoonful OF PAIN-KILLER In half n
glass of warm water or milk every hour
or two, you will be surprised to aud
how quickly the cough will disappear
Insist upon getting the genuine. Sold
in two sizes. Price 25c and soc. Avoid
Substitutes. there is but one Pain-KilI-
err, Perry Davis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-01
NOTICE

The following bicycles are now at tn
Police Station and owners can have then
by proving property and paying expense
of advertising:
Tribune. No, 475o; Columbia, No. 82o4
Columbia. No. 6IIs; Eldredge, No. 247,c
Imperial, No. I45o6 I7I6-,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-05
Il. $. RICHARDSON DEAD.
Was Rate Clerk i'm Plant System
Passenger Department.

Was Rate Clerk i'm Plant system
Passenger Department.
Mr.. Edward S. Richardson died yes
terday afternoon at 6 o'clock at his
residence, at Lincoln and Charlton
streets. after a lingering illness. He
has many friends, particularly among
railroad men, who will regret the news
of his death, and who will extend the
deepest sympathy to the stricken wild
ow and six children who survive him.
Mr.. Richardson came to Savannah
four or five years ago, entering the
employ of the Plant System in the ca
pacity of rate clerk in the passenger
department, a position he held up to
the time of his death. Mr.. Richardson
was so years old, and had seen long
service in railway business. He was
chief clerk in the passenger depart
ment of the Jacksonville, Tampa and
Key West Railroad, at Jacksonville,
before coming to Savannah.
Among his associates Mr.. Richardson
was esteemed as a man of high per-
sonal character He was genial and
pleasant in disposition, with a capacity
for making friends. He was popular in
the Plant System, and the men at the
offices will miss him greatly. He was
valued by those above him as a capable
and efficient rate clerk, a reputati he
bore among the clerks throughout the
southeastern section, his work bringing
him in touch with them.
His funeral will take place this af-
ternoon at 4:30 o'clock from the late
residence The interment will take
place in Laurel Grove Cemetery.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-05
PLAN NOT GIVEN UP.
Merchants stilI Expect to Pay Visit
ing Merchants, Fare.


The effort of Savannah merchants to
form an association for the promotion
of the trade interests of the city has
not been given over. No meeting for
the further discussion of the plan has
been held. but Mr.. David Rosenheim,
vice chairman of the temporary organ
ization, has written letters to ST. Jo>
seph, Mo-, Memphis, Tenn, and New
Orleans. La, requesting further infor-
nation relative to the conduct of the
associations of merchants that have
been formed in those cities. Mr.. Rosen-
helm submitted a concrete example
touching the division of expense of
transportation of merchants from other
places and the country to Savannah
and return. and hopes to have informa-
ton soon that will show just how the
various branches of trade are assessed.
Mr.. S. Krouskoff was taking a leading
part in the organization of Savannah
merchants, but he is absent from the
city, and his place is taken by Mr..
Rosenheim.
The Wholesale Grocers' Association
has taken no further action about the
matter. Some time ago the grocers de-
termined not to enter into the arrange
ment, but this decision, other merchants
hope, may be changed by more light
upon the methods of dividing expense
that is followed in other cities
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-05
A New Richmond in the Field.


The following circular letter is being
sent out to the present and prospect
i've patrons of the Equitable Life AS
surance Society in this section. 1t
speaks for itself:
We take pleasure in announcing to
you that we have been rendered the
general agency of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society of the United States
for Southeastern Georgia, and same has
been accepted.
Our offices will be located at 100 Bay
street, east-this city, and will be open
to you and your friends at all times
for business consultations or friendly
visits.
The river front affords an attractive
place to spend quiet hour, where you
can receive the full benefit of fresh
ozone, tempered with ocean breeZes;
and you will be always welcome.
To the present policyholders of this
company we desire to state 1t is our
purpose to call upon you in person SIM
ply to extend greetings, and to advise
you that we are here to serve you as
representatives of this, the strongest
life assurance, or life insurance, COM
pany in the world; of which each of
desire to call your attention to the fact
that you, in turn, can well serve your
company. us, it's representatives, your
friend and neighbor, and yourself, by
telling the Glad Tidings," or In
preaching the gospel of insurance-not
forgetting to mention the Equitable
Life Assurance Society; for you should
remember it is both becoming and
profitable, to think often, and speak
well of ones friend.
If you are not at present policy
holder in this company, perhaps you
wish that you were. In any event we
are here to serve you also. by impart-
ing any information at our command,
relative to this company, any other
company, or on life insurance in gen.
eral.
Our phone number is 229 but do not
be surprised if in the absence of your
call by phone, or in person, we take
the liberty of calling upon you, for
though we be found wanting in many
things, we desire above everything
else to be known and recognized as,
faithfully yours, Tison & Shepard, gen.
eral agents.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-05
sPORTsMEN CHOOSE OFFICERS.
Those Who VIII Look After Inter
ests of the Association.

Those Who VIII Look After Inter-
ests of the Association.
At meeting of the Georgia Field
Trial Association held at the office of
Mr.. r. ]. Davant the following gentle
men were elected to act as officers for
the. ensuing year:
President-Capt. ]. P. White.
First Vice President-Hon. Pope Bar
row.
Second Vice President-Mr. c. w.
Demmond
Secretary and Treasurer-Mr. ]. L.
Common.
Board of Governors-Messrs. F. S.
Lathrop, r. ]. Davant, w. D. Simkins,
R. G. Turner and T. G. Philpot.
This organization is now perfected,
bylaws having been adopted. and
henceforth the violaters of the game
laws will feel it's weight. One case has
already been referred to their board of
governors to investigate. They will
hold meeting next Monday evening,
when the party of sportsmen who
witnessed the shooting of rice birds in
broom sage and pine barrens, instead
of rice fields, will be asked to attend
the meeting and assist in obtaining the
necessary evidence to obtain indict-
ments before the grand jury. The as
ISOLATION will also have the assistance
of the owner of the place in the inves-
tigation. He has notified the parties
that they must not trespass on his
lands under the penalty of the law.
Quite a good deal of enthusiasm was
displayed at the meeting, which was
largely attended and all the boys are
commencing to get their dogs toned for
the coming trials, which will take
place in January The field trials on
chickens are now being held in the
West. The good pointer, King Cyrano
winner of first in the Iowa trials, and
acknowledged in the field to be the best
pointer in America, has a full brother
in Savannah that is looked forward to
to show up in fine form at the coming
meet
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-05
CUT LETTERS ON PULASKI SHAFT.
Man Who Chiseled the Inscription
Half "A Century Ago.

Half "A Century Ago.
Mayor Myers received a letter of in
quiry yesterday from an old soldier.
H. B. Parker. in the National Mill
tary Home, in Indiana, concerning the
Pulaski monument in this city. Mr..
Parker says he cut the inscription on
the monument when it was made by
the Sculptor Robert E. Launitz in New
York City in 1850. He has never seen
the monument since it was erected
here, and asks the Mayor to send him
n picture or description of 1t.
A comrade in his ward in the Ma
tional Home. who visited Savannah
during the closing scenes of the Civil
War. had described the monu-
ment to Parker. and the de-
scription so different from the
plan of the monument as he re-
membered it, that he wondered if the
monument itself had been destroyed
by fire or hurricane, and had been re-
placed with a new shaft before the
Civil War.
Mayor Myers will send picture and
description of the monument to the
old soldier. Savannahians are proud
of the memorial to the brave Polish
general. who fought so CALAMITY for
American rights, and whose death
caused sorrow throughout the colonies
The monument. which was erected in
1854 has stood for nearly half a CEN
etury.
In the earthquake in 1886, the mar
BILE statue of Liberty, which stands on
the summit of the monument, was
moved and turned partly around so
that its base overhung the edge of the
shaft and IL remained so for Some time
seemingly about to topple over. Other
wise the monument has withstood the
ravages of war and the elements I'M
harmed
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-05
MISS ANNIE FEELEY DEAD.
Death Came After n Long Illness.
Funeral To-day.

Miss Annie G.. Feeley, the youngest
daughter of Mrs. Mary Feeley, died
yesterday morning at $50 o'clock, at
the home of her mother, No. % State
street, east. In April Miss Feeley went
North for the benefit of her health, and
returned apparently entirely recovered.
Later she again became i'll. but was not
considered to be dangerously so, until
Friday. From that time she sank
slowly until the end came.
Miss Feeley was very well known and
was popular, rendered so by her many
charms of mind and person, and her,
at all times. active work in the inter-
est of charity, to many societies of
which she belonged.
The immediate relatives who survive
her, are her mother, a sister, Miss Julia
Feeley, and three brothers, Messrs. r -.
G.. Feeley, William H. Feeley and
John j. Feeley. The funeral will take
place at the Cathedral of st. John the
Baptist this afternoon at O'Clock.
The burial will be in the Cathedral
Cemetery. The pail bearers have not
yet been selected.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-05
WITH MANY H0N0RS.
Was NJ. j. sOIOmns Laid to Rest in
Laurel Grove Cemetery.

-
Laurel Grove Cemetery.
The funeral of the late NJ. ]. Solo
mons which took place yesterday af-
ternoon, was one of the largest that re-
Gently has been held in Savannah.
Hundreds of friends gathered at the
home No. 2O7 Gwinnett street. west,
where services were conducted by Rev.
Dr. I. P. Mendes and many hundreds
accompanied the cortege to Laurel
Grove Cemetery, where the burial took
place.
At the house, in addition to the many
friends were gathered also Lafayette
McLaws Camp, u. V. c., with well fill
ed ranks, DeKalb Lodge of Odd Fell
lows and representatives of the Park
and Tree Commission. Savannah Be
nevolent Association and the I. o. o.
B'Nai Birth.
Dhe cortege entered the cemetery
he AIDED by the Veterans, while behind
the hearse came the odd Fellows. who
were followed in turn by a
long line of carriages. The
burial was made in the family lot.
The first part of the burial services,
the Jewish rites for the dead, were con-
Quoted by Kew. MendeS; then followed
the rites of the B'Nai Birth. which
were read by Mr.. l.. PutzeL The odd
Fellows came next, their burial service
being conducted by Acting Noble
Grand A. D. Harden and Chaplain c.
H. Carson. The grave was filed and
then the veterans gathered around,
placed the laurel wreath of a soldier on
the grave and covered it with the old
flag. while taps, the soldiers last good
night, were blown.
So many were the floral designs
that not only did they completely hide
the mound from sight, but were spread
out over the ground on each side of the
grave for a distance of several feet.
Among the most beautiful of these re-
membranes was that of gates
asar," a superb piece of work several
feet in highth, which was sent by the
Chatham Real Estate and Improve
ment Company; a sheaf of wheat, the
gift of the Park and Tree Commission;
a laurel wreath sent by the Daughters
of the Confederacy, and a hand
some star and crescent, from Mr.. Fred
w. Garden. There was another hand
some offering from the employees of Lee
Roy Myers & Co.
The pall-bearers were Col. ]. H. Es-
till and Messrs. j. H. H. Osborne, L.
Putzel, c. H. Dorset, George c. Free
man, F. w. Garden, B. J. Apple and
Washington Falk.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-05
TRAVELLING WITH DETECTIVE.
But Two EIoping Couples Are Not
Aware of His Presence.

Aware OF HIS Presence
The steamship City of Augusta,
which sailed from New York, Tuesday,
and is due tonight, has three inter-
esting couples on board. Two of the
couples are runaway bridal parties
without baggage. They are Mr. and
Mrs. Messell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
dignac. The other couple is Police De-
tective j. j. Murphy, and his prisoner,
Tosha Hangicos, we'll known West
Side Greek fruit dealer who jumped
his bond, and was arrested in Trenton,
n. J.
The six left New York together, and
are ignorant of all the commotion that
has been raised since their departure
The grooms and brides are enjoying
their honeymoon, unhampered by bag
gage, and are not probably aware OF
the presence of the officer on the steam
er, or of the fact that the parents OF
the brides are raising a great TODD.
The young, women are said to be under
age and the elopement was not accept
ed kindly by their parents. Supt
Reilly has not been asked to detain the
young women, or their husbands, but
he may receive advices from New York
during the day
In the event that the superintendent
is requested to detain the brides, for
If they are minors it can be done, an
officer will be sent to meet the steam
er, and Detective Murphy will have a
chance to assist in watching over
those who are now his fellow passen-
gers. The detective has probably al
ready tumkled to the fact that there
are two grooms and two brides on the
steamer, but it is doubtful if he sus-
made about their departure from the
North
A telegram from New York says
that Mrs. MesselPs family positively
refuse to forgive and that she need
not expect the bless-you- children gag
If she should try for a reconciliation.
Just what means the newly married
folks have, and where they intend go
ing will not be known until the ar
rival of the steamer.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-05
EFFINGHAMs VETERANS.
Preparing for n Big Gathering mt
Springfield.

Maj. ]. j. Brewer, commander of the
Effingham county veterans, was in the
city yesterday. He said the reunion
which is to take place at Springfield
next Tuesday will probably be the
greatest assemblage of people that has
ever taken place In the county. He
has engaged Mddleton's Brass Band
of this city for the music.
The Central Of Georgia will sell
round-trip tickets, good thirty miles
either may, from Guyton; that is from
Savannah on the east and oliver on
the west, good from Sept. to IL, for
one fare. An invitation has been eX-
tended to the veterans of Chatham and
other counties to be present at the
reunion.