davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13

wGg tat the hail gAme)-Tha, um-
pire seems 10 be very unpopular with
the crowd. Wagg-Oh he doesn't mind
that H. used 20 be a weather man,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13

Why Is the boa, called sh- 7 cried
The married man look } all u1l.Ha.
rs very plain h. man replied.
You never .r.el % manage one.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13

Ne',-My new bathing suit is utterly
ruined Belle-How did that happen
N-il-Why, it started 20 rain and
was completely drenched before
coupli reach the house.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13

Jas. C Amhart. u Della. O.. Srites
I had an obstinate sore on my face
which everything else failed to heal
After one application OF Banner Solve
It began 70 heal and after three appll-
cations IL was entirely healed leaving
no scar Harts Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13

Any advertised dealer Is authorized to
guarantee Banner Salve for tet,er.
eczema. piles, sprains. scaids, burns
Ulcers and any open or old sore
Hart's Drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13

Th- orooer e'',hinH when lis hot?
Th- question 10th appal
/ N3l'. I We're 4 HouentOt.
ma w1r- NO clothes a. all.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13

When some men can't make money al
anything else they break into politics
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13

I: IS also worthy OF notice that ths
ma4sly drscracker which costs ons-
;e1'h ot 4 cent Is Just as potent IN
starting the fire that burns down
500 900 building as the 81 rocket,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13

Don't place too much "a. b IN a
mans cOunt-na1e- says the Mana
yunk phllO-J Jph-r An gprn-far-d
watch Doesn't aIwiy. keep .h. beet 'ime
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13

Thz greatest healer os modern TIM 3
Is Banner Sllya f0r cuts wounds, sores.
,u.s anI an skin diseases. II Is guar
ar-aai U.s. no substitute. Harrs
Drug store
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13
WHITE COLLAR LINZ
Portland Astoria Route.
STR. " TAHOMA."
Daily Round Trips except sunday
TIME CARD

Through Portland connection with
steamer NahcotlA from Ilwaco ani LouR
Beach polnis.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13

White Collar Lne tickets Interchange,
able with o, r. & y. Co. aud V. T. Co
tickets.
Telephone Dock Telephone III.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13

I am Indebted TO One Minute Cough
Cure '9r my present good health and
my l.'-. ! was treated In vain by doc
tors for lung trouble following la
gripp-. ! took One Minute Cough Cure
aEI recovered my health" Mr.. r. n.
W. Ma1's,a, Ga. CHAS. ROGERS.
DrlggiB'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13
GENfy wEEL-Y

sEMI-wEEKLY
Sent by mail, per year. in advance. $500
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13

..auaks zee famine win doubtless
Hyn# WattersOn 70 labor wl.h
.-s" aud pen for the municipal own
-iH ~ ice houses as well ds mint
.-. Denver Republican.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13

% 20 .rIthful'y state to you and
I rl 4 fhas- few lines that your
e. Drsaapaa Cure Is Without ques-
b.. l. and only cure for dys-
& g. a .t' ! nave ever come in con-
H.u and I have used many other
.a..'yu. John Beam West Md
.z 20. SO preparation equals Kodol
..-..n-a Cure az II contains all the
.alfaI .g.s'ants. Il will digest all
k'.- " foJd and can't help but do
vu 2.YI CHAS. ROGERS. Druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13

I. is a wholesome sign to see King
Edward dropping the American Jockey
from his Us, u bosom friends and tax
Ing up with the American statesman.-
Washington Star.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13

Those famous little p.ls. DeWltts
Lt.la Early Rsars compel your liver
and bowels 20 DO their du,y, ;hGs CIV
ing you pure rich blood 10 recuI crate
your body. Are easy - lake. Never
gr.pe. CHAs ROGERS, Druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13

The Hlr. ~ ,ha, Niagara FAILS
bank ,4- probably caused by some
ra.s~4g H.,hlraVIs his deposit.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13

A .ank 10 Russia failed for S2,jo0.OOO
ana .na head Z the cashier Is said to
aII .0us .ribIy 20 the bizarre mural
decoration. z ;h- city fence.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13

D.W.ts witch Hazel sllve should
BE- promptly applied 10 cuts, burns an1
t"alds T. sY0thes and quickly heals
The .nlurI part There are worthless
r ur ar'.,s be sure 10 get DeWltts.
CHAS. ROGERS. Druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13
Stories of the Hour
LESS AND LESS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13

T. IS -asar 20 keep we'll han get
cured D-Wuts Little Early Risers
,ak.0 r.w ami 'n.a. w 20 always keep
you. bowels IN pertec, order. They
never grippe but promote an easy gfntle
4cIl1. CHAS. ROGERS, Druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13

81 M3Ida, lear. you cant open a
Ia kiI. ".'h a can opener.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13

J. L.- W,ls.Iey had seen Shafter he
.I nave endorsed the American
army HraJI thai qualification as to
'.. ..Z. u u.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13

Mrs. * ,.y-W Whers's your husband?
M RU-y-SIr-. he's taking a rest
ru-.. Mrs K-.Iy-Whin was he arrest
-i2
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14

Archibald Bulloch was the greatest
Georgian at that time, for he was the
only one on whom the people could
unite. so the people, then thought so
too, and thus being so why can not
the people have the same opinion still?
Archibald Bulloch held more offices
than any Georgian at the time. He
was Commissioner of Roads in Colony
vestryman of Christ Church parish,
l775. Speaker of Royal Assembly 1868,
member of Provincial Congress 1775, and
twice elected president of Congress,
then elected President and Comman-
der-in-Chief of Georgia, twice elected
delegate to Continental Congress and
signed his name to Secret Congress of
1875, wherein each one promised not to
divulge anything taking place there
(Secret Declaration of Independence Of
Nov. 8, 1870 the first man to dislodge
British from Tybee Island. first man to
read Declaration of Independence in
Georgia, first man to sign as president
the first constitution OF Georgia, and
the peoples first choice. The chief
Georgian appreciated by John Adams
who deplores his absence from
Congress of 1875, and the only man.
perhaps, who tided Georgia through q
perilous time. when, but for him, she
might have remained under the crown
IuIG, IOT Oh MIN dlOlS NClt oil oalbN0s
A Fort Bulkoch, war vessel. "the Bull
lcch." county werc all named for this
greatest Georgia of 1776-77, whom the
people, the historian considers the
greatest, and who was indeed a true,
loyal Georgian, soldier, statesman and
patriot. While others quarreled, 9th
ers went back on the cause" he alone
was the peoples choice.
Later on we had our Crawfords.
Cobbs. Tooinbs. Stephens, Jacksons,
Berriens, Waynes, Whitneys, Long.
all who did, OF course, immense SER
vice to the state, but sift all the evil
dence, and we have but four who can
be styled the greatest Georgians"
Oglethorpe, Whitefield. Archibald Bull
loch and Alex Stephens-frst the
founder of Georgia as colony; second,
the religious and secular teacher;
third the deliverer. and last. the emf
nent statesman. The founder Of a state
Is the greatest and next to him the one
who Is most instrumental in the SER
vice for freedom, for without free
speech, free thought. free action. re-
ligion is powerless to shake off the
letters that pamper mankind, and free
dom alone is the only way wherein man
can rise 10 that likeness which comes
from his Creator. Therefore, unques-
tlonably. Gen. James Edward Ogle-
thorpe and Hon. Archibald Bulloch
were the two greatest Georgians.
Note: II has been claimed that Whit
ney. the inventor Of the cotton gin, and
DR. Long, discoverer OF anaesthesia,
were the greatest Georgians after
Oglethorpe. but we hold that while the
discoveries Of DR.. Long and Whitney
were OF great benefit 20 mankind. they
we're not therefore necessarily great
men.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14
The Savannah Morning News.
Ga

Whitfield, the renowned preacher and
founder of Bethesda, with his co.ad-
Jutor, James Habersham, and then be-
tween 1874 and 1916 we see the stalwart
forms of the Milledges, the Jones, the
Gibbons; Glen and others, all of whom
aided the young colony to forge ahead,
but what of all this. If mankind,
though educated and of a religious turn
had been left to wither under a 'ty-
rants hand?" Who will deliver the
young colony and set her ahoat upon
the voyage Of prosperity? The revo-
luton has come and Georgia must
either bow down to the tyrant or pro-
claim her freedom. For this emer-
gency such men as Dr. Noble Wynn
berry Jones. one of the Morning Stars
of Liberty, Jonathan Bryan, called one
of the fathers and founders Of Geor-
gias" Archibald Bulloch. the states
man. soldier and patriot; the Haber-
sham brothers; Jackson, who so nobly
fought "the Yazoo fraud" afterward;
the McIntoshes; Lyman Hall and But
ton Gwinnett, the signers Of the De-
claration of Independence, and the
Houstouns, Trentlers. who at once
stopped the union of Georgia with
South Carolina and prevented our los
ing our identity. and. in fact, a host
of noble men; but at this time. who
w 40 IiiC iliOob iIldlit aye, lilC
greatest Georgian? Let the historian
tell.
"Mr. Bulloch seemed to be just the
man for the critical time in which he
lived and for the responsible station
which he held. He was one OF the fore
most to assert and maintain the liber-
ties of his country, even before the
rupture with Great Britain and when
the friends of American rights in Geor-
gia were few and fearful: when Bryan
had been elected from the Governors
Council, and WILLY from the clerkship,
and Jones from the speakers chair, for
their freedom of thought and speech;
when it was hazardous to come in col
lisiOn with the royal power and pro-
woke the wrath of a Kings Governor:
when it was almost treason to talk the
honest sentiments OF freeman. Archi-
bald Bulloch and three others came
out, over their own signatures, with a
call for a meeting Of those opposed to
the unjust acts of England and anx-
ious for a redress Of their grievances"
His death was heavy loss TO Geor-
gia, at a moment when II could hard
ly be borne; for all parties OF Liberty
men were united on him. and on him
alone; and when he was called hence
by the fiat OF God, divisions and dis
cord rent the ranks Of the Ameri-
cans, and II was not until blood had
flowed and years Of snimosity passed
that harmony again pervaded our
councils. Had not Mr.. Bulloch been so
deeply engaged in provincial affairs. as
10 prevent his attendance at Philadel-
phia in the Congress OF 1916. 10 which
he was elected. his name would have
gone down 20 posterity as one OF the
signers OF the Declaration OF Independ-
ence. II he failed, however, OF securing
this distinction, he gained the honor
OF being the first republican Governor
Of Georgia--the peoples first choice 20
their highest oftice-one who sacrificed
his private views for the public good.
and who died IN the very harness OF
executive authority revered and
cherished by his native province" The
opinion then Of the historian IL that
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14

as they looked about the chairless and
also cherries hall, and then calmly
seated themselves upon the mirror
rest, while the elder Of the ladies said
pleasantly to the maid: TITS all right.
We can wait very nicely, if only you
manage to find couple of chairs, but
when your mistress has finished with
her present customer, will you kindly
say Mrs. Roosevelt desires to see her"
The confused maid executed the ia
nous Roosevelt quick-step' in MAX
ing known the distinguished presence
and when Madam the modiste made
her appearance, she was in hue like
unto the fashionable automobile red.
Apropos of Mrs. Roosevelt and her
gowns. there was never anything in
more exquisite taste than her costume
at the great Corbin-P atten wedding on
Wednesday. The gown was of white
silk yelled with black tulle, and with
1t was worn long open taffeta coat
deliberately applied with white lace, a
full white feather boat and picture hat
There was not a finer toilet among
the wedding guests, praise be.
Without a "by-your-leave," the Pres
ident has invited a typical Western
girl to be the guest of his eldest daugh.
ter in January. she must come for
The dance in the East Room" announc-
Gu fIeSlQCHl, lOI DC II hIlOWl L1dL
Alice Roosevelt is to have dance of
mammoth proportions at the White
House in honor Of her debutante es-
tate. Only think Of asking a girl from
beyond the Rockies to visit the daugh-
ter of the President, said girls being
entirely unknown to each othsr To
the gallant Roosevelt all things are
possible, and SO, forsooth, Miss Bessie
Mulhall of Oklahoma, heralded as
beauty, is about to descend upon So
cial Washington. What a sensation
she is likely to create, TO be sure, for
her accomplishments are rare and
racy. l employ the latter word i'd
visedly. since Miss Bessie can rore a
steer or ride bucking broncho with
the best of the cowboys, anG 1t was
these accomplishments that won the
admiration OF President Roosevelt and
led to an invitation to visit the White
House. Miss Bessie is the original of
Rossy Brander in Charley Hoyt's ex-
cruciatingly funny farce, "A Texas
Steer" She must, indeed. be a Won
derful girl, who at the age OF II is an
expert marksman. a frontiersman.
ranchman, accomplished musician and
famous beauty There is just one thing
she is likely not TO have upon her ar
rival in Washington, and that is
wardrobe. so the society girls in this
city may not despair, after all. II
opportunity makes the man, clothes
make the woman.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14

ern gymnasium, as much for his own
as his children's use, and the noble
arts of boxing and fencing will be
more than ever in vogue. While Civil
Service Commissioner and Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, Mr.. Roosevelt
was devotee of physical culture, and
he has announced his intention of con-
tinuing all forms of exercise. Since he
is already an enthusiastic pedestrian
as well as equestrian, the latest
President will not allow his body to
rust while his whits are polished to a
keen edge in his daily contact with
political ie-grabbers." Every pleas
ant morning as early as seven o'clock,
the President, Mrs. Roosevelt and the
children, are in the south grounds of
the White House without hats, taking
a brisk constitutional and getting up
an appetite for breakfast.
Even the wife of a President must
agree with the majority. that with
good digestion, a satisfactory com
plexion, and some one to love her, a
woman has a chance of happiness in
the White House.
But one member of the Roosevelt
family is absent from this early morn
ing ramble. 1t is likely she prefers
to linger long and late in dTeamland
and revel in the airy. fairy fancies
that cannot build too high to be final
ly echpsed by the actual experience
of the Presidents debutante daugh-
ter. Did ever a brighter future open
for an American girl? Yet this slender.
brown-h haired little favorite of fortune
carries her honors modestly She is
not at all self-conscious. She
is not better gowned than
her associates and she actually
requires a lot of urging before con-
senting to sing. and let is be said that
she sings her very best o'mornings. at
about the hour when the cabinet as
senbles: or when portentious, puffed-
out politicians come 70 worry.
Both Brs. Roosevelt and Miss Alice
Roosevelt have proved themselves far.
minded and possessors OF sense OF
hurnor. Twas on day OF early week
when a certain autccratlc modlste,
whose taste is feminine law, was clos
eted With a wealthy patron 20 the Inn
patience Of score Of more OF walt
ing fashlona bles who occupied every
available seat IN the reception room
ard parlor. For the fifteenth TINE that
morning the weary errand maid an
ewereG the bell and admitted TWO la
dies. who. ln response 20 her inquiry
disclaimed a ntting engagement, not
waiting for names. the maid opened
fbe door ~ Madame room ana an-
n0unced the arrivals with me conclu4-
Inc inquiry "and where shall ask
49,, III "a uIeafef" WHO are they.
,eonderp" came the audible voice oi
Mrdam within q haven't time ~ tef
fhem now Tney'l haNe 20 vail Do lns
TIE nspcomsr hssrlaE this smiled
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14
"rhe Two crente.t, eeorgian..

Editor Morning News: As there
seems TO be some discussion as to who
was the greatest Georgian. and as we
want facts based upon historical re-
search. not mere opinion. let US exam
Inc carefully into the merits Of the
case and see which two should adorn
the Hall Of statuary" in Washington.
There are periods OF time when some
ascendant star rises IN magnitude az
certain seasons, and then. too. there
are varying conditions which require
81 the several periods certain acts sb-
sOlutely necessary Tor the welfare Of
the community. Certainly q founder Of
"a commonwealth. a. ~ OGietbOrpe,
~ d great man, but II the Inhabitants
Of the Georgia colony had been left
without the softening Influence n rer
iiglon. o. the lmIH gfemeuf % mina,
both ~ essential f0r the poEfeea ~
man. - what good would fdf mere
founding ~ piece ~ lead have been
81 bore step ln mo freaf Nefieys. anq
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14
"A land measure of far-reaching i'm

"A land measure of far-reaching inn
portance. the Northwestern Provinces
and Oudh Tenancy Bill which has ex-
cited deep interest in India for the last
three or four years, has been passed by
the Provincial Legislative Council at
Allahabad. The object of IL is to re-
strain the rapacity of the landlords,
and naturally IL was opposed energeti-
cally by the whole of that class. Ac-
cording 10 the principal provision, Q
landlord will no longer be able. as hith-
erto, to dispossess an old tenant for
refusing TO agree to an arbitrary in
crease of rent. When a question Of
this Fort arises the tenant will have the
right to submit IL to the arbitrament
OF competent and disinterested tribu-
nal. Until now the landowner has
been able TO squeeze the last rupee out
Of a provident tenant, and then cast
him adrift should he resist further ex-
tortion. In other respects the law re-
mains practically unaltered, and apart
from the question of rent a landlord
WIN have no more difficulty than be-
tenant. Some Of the most grasping
landowners have been trying to get the
better OF the new law by inducing
their tenants TO sign new leases, which
would make II imperative in their cas-
IS. but this little scheme has been de.
feated by the simple process of making
the provisions retroactive. The gov
eminent officers maintain that the new
law in the long run will benefit not
only the ryots, but the landlords also.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14
savannah and Her open Gates.

Editor Morning News. The auspi-
cious opening Of the State Fair on
Wednesday last added host Of names
Of those who admire and love the old
city. Thousands we're entertained in The
good old way. making the stranger
welcome. and ~ home. Savannah hos
pitslity has long been q familiar term.
and there has been no failing on 10
her method % welcome While on the
train returning 10 Atlanta I heard
many comments ana all agreed with
one fDfaker Who SAID. Savannah "a q
gIaud 30 cry"
1he writer found = READ pleasure b.
EffefinK 10 friegar. and IA making
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14
THE WHITE HOUSE FAMILY.
BREEZY HEALTHFULNESS Sue
CEEDs ATMOSPHERIC OF IN
VALIDISM.

The Sturdy, Romping Boys. FIJI the
Corridors of Historic Old Mansion
With Cheerful Echoes-Miss Alice
RooseveIt's COming-Out Dance TO
Be a Grand Affair.
Washington, Nov. 10.-Washington
has taken a new lease of life since
the Roosevelt incubation. The new
President is as infectious as the latest
fad and the fashionable exercise of the
future is the Roosevelt quick-step.
Everyone is practicing it, from the
clerical force of the White House to
the gay butterflies of society. while
official Washington dances to the new
tune as happily as ever the nursery
rhyme children danced to the Piper's
music. Without doubt, the National
Capital is in the throes of an energetic
revolution for which the chief execu-
tive is responsible.
A fresh, invigorating atmosphere has
swept through the White House. Win
dows have been thrown wide, and mes
sengers and watchmen accustomed to
a. Uniform temperature Oh on ueblSSS
which was Mrs. McKinley's lowest
limit-have shivered and buttoned up
since the coming Of the fresh air low
ers. The entire Roosevelt family is
breezy. strong-lunged and vigorous.
Nobody whispers in the corridors any
more, There is no further need Of tip
toeing and that pussy-footed velvety
tread upon the private stairway Is
thing OF the past Thanks be- says
the Washington world, sickness, in
yalidism, nerves. have no part In the
White House of to-day"
FROM one extreme 10 the other. and
now the historic old mansion houses
a lot OF irrepressible youngsters whose
anilcs and pranks should tempt the
american eagle 10 screech. They are IN
evidence every waking hour Of the
cay either doing stunts with bicycles
IN 'front.' Of the north entrance
ena lodging the horses o. visiting
ni6nltaFles or prancing through me
Mhnflon 70 the music 81 their lusts
tN,e 90 u 10 safe ~ assert that Ties
nafe more noise than the combined
'.li4fen % The Hayes Harrison and
iff Gland administration. Down 81
te basement ~ TIE White House
'isaiasni Roosevelt n3il % up mod
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14

these, too. should be encouraged. There
is need for all who have power and
the will to aid in good works While re-
turning from Savannah after the going
down of the sun, the car was pretty
well filled by a group of men who at.
tracted my attention. They were from
different portions of the state. They
seemed well Informed and familiar
with law making, they had enjoyed
and approved of Savannah's greeting.
one of them drew from his pocket
what at first l thought was a Bible:
It proved to be a bottle. He called at
tention to it's liquid contents, and
consultation was held. The patriarch
of the group gave 1t as the decision,
I'VE cannot partake of this as a bev-
erage, but we can, and will. accept 1t
medicianly," and they all did. The in
yitation to visit Savannah should be
repeated to President Roosevelt. and
warm welcome given him. True. he has
committed grave social error. but
there seems no reason why we should
commit another; lie. Savannah give him
q warm reception. the good effect viii
be immediate and lasting.
William Riley Boyd.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14

The news that the Russian admit
rally has ordered number OF balloons
for the navy shows the growing i'm
portance OF aeronautics from a naval
standpoint. For some years the
French navy In the Mediterranean has
owned balloon section, and a captive
balloon. towed by a cruiser. has been
repeatedly employed In scouting. The
navy has been often mooted. but so
FAR no ballooning section has been add
ed 10 that force
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14


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