davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
CADETS AT TYBEE.
VIII Have Their Annual Picnic
There June ~.

The Savannah Cadets will give a picnic
at Tybee on Saturday. June %. The mem
bers of this crack Savannah company will
go down In force and carry their friends
With them. Dancing on the big pavilion
Is but one OF the pleasures the Cadets
have in store for their guests and them
selves. and the occasion promises enjoy
ment.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
800 to
Brunswick and Return,
Via
senboard Air Line Railway.

Tickets on sale Sundays only and lin
tied to date of sale. Train leaves Central
depot at 500 a. m, standard time For
full particulars call at ticket office, cor
ner Bull and Bryan streets, or phone Is.
Id.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
Clearance SnIe,

~ - Pattern Hat sale ~ 4s.
To-day will be special trimmed hat
sales day a. Krouskoffs. Special val
ues IN trimmed hats 10 close cut. Krous.
ko1 sd.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
NoI,bv OutIna IIat.

To-day AZ Krouskoffs the swell Rig
SER" the latest thing In outing hats. 81 .gs
\peeial sale to-day at Krouskon I'D.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08

Dry Chsmpagnes are all the rage: those
who prefer them should try Cooks I'm
perial It's extra dry and very fruity-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
following sci


800 round trip, limit three days. The
train viii leave Savannah u. m. Go ana
anJoy yourself.-aH
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
Excursions to the Seashore, vi
Plnut SVAtein

to Pablo Beach. Atlantic Beach, Fla, and
Isle of Palms. S. c., are now on sale at
Plant System ticket Offices. Call on ticket
agents for full International.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
''Get Ii at RoWIInski's"

To-day we want to tell how
with drugs. freshness and puri-
ty go hand in hand, and no mat
ter how pure drug may be If
not fresh It's usually worthless.
Now take a little thing like
INSECT POWDER; how often
have you been disappointed in
getting results, yet you were
assured its the very purest."
Well, just, now we offer a lot
of the freshest and purest In
sect Powder ever brought to
this city; it's a powder we are
proud of. Try a little on the
files and mosquitoes, and If not
the best-why you money back.
1oc the trial package; Coo the ID.
ROWLlkSkI, Pharmacist,
Broughton and Drayton SITS.
Either telephone 400.
CUT RATE PATENT MEDICINES.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
Excursion to ThomasviIIe. ca,

Via Plant System, June Sth, 1901.
$500 round trip, limit three days. The
train will leave Savannah a. m. Go and
enjoy yourself-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
KELLY SANS FRoM NEW YRok.
Corcornn 10 Referee His Next Bout
WIN TonN Norm.

Jimmie Kelly, the pugilist who Is sched-
uled to meet Tony Moran under the au-
spices Of the Austrai Athletic Club.
Wednesday. will sail from New York to-
day on the Tallahassee. Tbs bout. which
will takc place az the Theater. will be
refereed by Tommy Corcoran. II will be
preceded by a preliminary between kid"
Davis OF Boston. and Benny Carroll Of
Chicago.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
WON A MISSISSIPPI BRIDE.
DIR. j. G. FARRELL and Miss Lorraine
Bradley Married.

DR.. ]. G. FARRELL OF Savannah and Miss
Lorraine Bradley Of Flora, Miss. were
married at the brides home Thursday
evening and will reach Savannah to-day,
when they viii be at home to their
friends at No. 1913 Liberty street. west.
Mrs. farrell is known to many Savau-
nahians through her visit TO this city at
the last Confederate reunion.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
THUNDERBOLT,
'eS BOLTON CT reat

Car leaves Bolton street junction $50
a. m and every thirty minutes thereafter
until 11:S0 D. m.
Car leaves TliuDderbolt at 800 a. m
and every thirty minutes thereafter until
12:00 midnight. for Bolton street junction
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
CUT RATE PATENT MEDICINES.
S. 7. & |. OF HOPE R'Y AND C.
as. R'Y SCHEDULE.

For Isle of Hope, Montgomery, Thunder
bolt. Cattle Park and West End
Daily except Sundays. Subject to
change without notice.
ISLE OF HOPE.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
visitors Discuss the Fair.

'con'inued on Third PsEeJ
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
PRoUDEsT BOY IN CITY.


 Louis Bernhardt z Years, Receives Mrs McKinley's Acknowledgement. Louis Bernhardt, z year old pupil of room 4, Wheeler school, says the Bridgeport Post, enjoys the distinction today of perhaps being the only Doy in the city having a personal letter from Mrs William Mckinley, widow of the late president, acknowledglng with grateful appreciation his tender expression of sympathy in her late De- reayement
 The lad was the envy of his fellow students this morning when he report ed for the days session and displayed the missiye addressed to him personal-, 1 ly and which he prizes so highly. The 1 boys teacher took occasion to make l special mention of the incident, to the greater enjoyment of the little fellow. l Louis Bernhardt is the son of Ben- jamin Bernhardt of 4 Madison avenue. l He is acknowledged by his teachers and fellow pupils alike to be exceD- tionallv bright for one so young. When I he heard of the assassination of Presl- dent Mckinley he was exceedingly grieved. The little fellow immediately l said to his father that he was going to write to Mrs Mckinley and let her know how sorry he felt.
 Since the assassination and death of ] the president his widow has received similar letters from kings and queens. crowned heads and rulers from all parts of the universe, none of which, it appears, received more considera- tion than this missive from the little Bernhardt boy.
 Mrs McKinley's reply. received this morning. was inclosed in deep mourn ing and post marked Washington. D. l c. It was addressed to Louis Bern hardt, A Madison avenue, and read as l follows:
 l Mrs Mckinley acknowledges With grateful appreciation the tender ex- pressions of sympathy extended to her in her sorrow.
 Canton, O., September, 19O1,'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
BROOKLYN BRIEFS


 --Chris Dunphy and Michael Hen< nessey are enjoying hunting trip in the direction of Middlebury to-day.
 The many friends of Danny Me. ,Carthy. the plucky little wrestler of the Brooklyn A. C., will be delighted tc hear that he was not very serious ly injured in his match with Roach last night. He, however, suffered severe strain to ligament in the vicinity of his shoulder blade which made it impossible for him to contin- ue the bout. He was unable to work to-day, but 1t is believed that he will be all right in a few days.
 There wasn't vacant seat at the Third Congregational church last evening when the curtain arose for the first part of the entertainment given under the auspices of the Daughters of the Covenant. The en- tire entertainment was given In praiseworthy manner and deserved the spontaneous applause which 1t re- ceiyed. The different characters were portrayed in q capable manner which showed careful study and an accurate conception of their parts by the mem- bers. The costumes were very neat . and pretty. The stage management was all that could be desired and the entire entertainment passed off with out hitch. The program was as follows: Part I--"The Chronothan- atoletron" - Characters: Inventress, Miss Clara Jackson; genius of the twentieth century, Miss Ethel Wood; Sarah (wife of Abraham),- Miss Alice True; Pharaoh's daughter. Miss Mary Barrie; Cornelia (mother of the Grac- chi(, Miss Rachael Czmanski; Cleopat. ra, Miss Margaret Scott; Queen Eliz- abeth. Miss Louise Robbins; Mother Bickerdick. Miss Kate Selby; Saint Cecilia. Miss Hannah Hunter; Hypa- tia Miss Tillie Ash; Pocahontas, Miss Sadie Selby; Joan of Arc, Miss Ada Cooley; Martha Washington, Miss Ma Tie Cooley; Priscilla. Miss Mary Rob- ns. Part 1.-The Milkmaid's Re- creation''-C Characters: Miss Pauline Stage. Miss Agnes Robins. Miss Laura Webster, Miss Kettle Wynn. Miss Mary Blakeman. Miss Marion Hunter, Miss Bessie Holt, Miss Bessie Black, Miss kittie Groetzenbach, Miss Helen Wood, Miss Annie Gwilym. Miss An- nle Sanders, Miss Josephine Webster. Miss Annie Johnson. Miss Cora Gwilym, Miss Lena Baer. Grand tab ieau and chorus, the entire society.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
,r.,,vv-n,ne Bodies Found.

TELLURIDE, Colo, Nov. 22.-The number of victims of the terrible dis aster in the Smuggler-U mine is now known to be at least twenty nine, with considerable portion of the mine vet unexplored Besides the twenty-two hodies taken out and identified Wednes- dav night seven were located yesterday afternoon in the north en~ of the ninth lavel but the gas is still too strong to permit the rescuers to reach them, ana their identity is as yet unknown. Sey- eral members of the searching parties were overcome in their efforts to bring ont the bodies. It probably will be sev- eral hours before they can be reached or any further explorations made.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
AT THE BRONSON LIBRARY.

Large Attendance at Children's Story
 Hour-New Novels Ready Saturday.
 There is much activity in the chil- drens room at this time of the year, and to one of poetic imagination the sight of the bright faces and bright eyes of the eager children who crowd i'll for books is quite exhilarating. The gay dresses and ribbons worn by the little girls add to the picturesque eff feet.
 The librarian says that the children are for the most part considerate and polite i'll the library, so that it is a pleasure to have them come and q pleasure to make things as attractive as possible for them.
 This week nearly d hundred new books have been added--more fairy tales for the little ones, more lives of Columbus. Grant. Lincoln and Wash ington for the boys, and good story books for everybody.
 A gift which adds to the attractive ness of the room was sent early in the fall by Mrs H. l.. Lasher, namely, some potted plants which flourish wonderfully in the sunny east window, refiecting great credit on their donor and also on Miss Libby, who takes care of them
 The story hour" was resumed two. weeks ago and the number of those who attend increases from week to week, as was the case last year. It may be necessary before the end of the season to have two story tellers competing in friendly rivalry.
 The demand for books in all de. partments of the library is very great at this time of year and many new books are bought which, however. make no visible impression in the li- brary, as they start on their travels at once and are only seen in brief glimpses on the shelves when they come back. Among those of special interest lately received are Crawforil's Rulers of the South;" Balfour's Life of Steyenson;" Agnes Reppliers "The Fireside SphinX," and Mowbray's Journey to Nature" book of essays clever and sophisticated. appealing es- pecially to people who like what may be called the twentieth century note in literature. The American Revo- lution,' written by Sir G. o. Treyel- van, author of the standard life of Macauley, is especially interesting be- cause it gives the English point of view, and at the same time does full justice to the bravery and patriotism of the heroes of the revolution.
 ''The Modern Readers Bible, should be of much interest to Bible students. It is edited with a view of emphasiz- ing the literary quality of the various books, the poetry being written in verse form, and the chapter headings being chosen with the purpose of em- phasizing the general intention of the writer. The grouping Of the books is different from that of the ordinary Bible and the text is that of the re- yised version.
 The department of fiction is kept up to date by the addition of such new works as are suitable in tone and pur- pose for general circulation. There will be six new novels ready on Sat. urday morning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
ARoIIT IABoRERs, PAY.

The board of street commissioners of Hartford, says the Times, took no action Wednesday evening on the peti- tion of the laborers in the city's em- ploy for q $2 q day rate of nine hours. It is understood that Clerk Meyers has been instructed to communicate with, the authorities i'll the cities of Massachusetts and Connecticut to as- certain the rate paid in them to la borers and that the boards recom- mendation will be based on the result of that Investigation. By some it is maintained that the increase means an additional expense to the city of between $15,OOO and $2O,0O0 instead of S10O00 to $15,OO0.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
New System of Insurance Rates to Go
 Into Effect January 1.

New System of Insurance Rates to Go
 Into Effect January 1.
 New Haven, Nov 22.-The commit tee on revision of rates appointed by the national convention of the Knights of Columbus have given out state ment concerning the new schedule of rates that is to be promulgated on January l. The revision committee consists of John J. Phelan of Bridge, port. J. W. Hogan of Syracuse, N. I.; William $. McNary of Boston, Joseph J. Cairns, Providence, k. l.. William J. O'Brien, Jr, of Baltimore, Md; John F. Crowley of Bangor, Me.
 The new plan of insurance is given out as follows:
 From and after tie first day of Jan- uary, A. D. 1902, the rate payable by each insurance member of the order shall be the premium corresponding 10 his age at the birthday nearest to Jan- uary l. 1902.
 An insurance member joining the order after January l, 1902, shall pay a premium corresponding to his age on his birthday nearest to January 1 of the year in which he enters.
 After January I, 1902. insurance members, old or new, shall pay the premium reckoned as above indicated for term of five years, when they shall be assessed as of an age five years older, thereafter at the end of each succeeding term of five years they shall be assessed as of an age of five years older for each term. This advance of rates of five years term shall continue until the end of the five years term which shall bring the at- tained age of the member of 50 years, or to within less than five years of said 60 years. If the end of the last five year. term brings the attained age of the member of 60 years, or to within less than five years of said 60 years If the end of the last five year term brings the attained age of the member to 60 years. he shall thereafter pay q level premium rate for the remainder of his life. If the end of the five year term bring the attained age of the member to less than 60 years he shall nay short term step rate covering tho number of years..less than five. as will bring him to the age of 60 years. i'll accordance with the short term step rate and at the end of the short term step rate upon attaining the age of 60 years shall pay the level premium rate for 60 years for the remainder of his life.
 The national board of directors at the session held here yesterday decided to send out teams from Salt Lake City, TTtah. to institute the new councils that are being organized on the Pa cific coast
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
DEADLY CHARCOAL FUMES
Asphyxiate Mother and Two Children
 in New Haven

Asphyxiate Mother and Two Children
 in New Haven.
 Charcoal will undoubtedly he abol- ished as household fuel by the Saul family of New Haven hereafter. Yes terday morning Joseph F. Saul of , English street, built fire in the kitch- en range. using charcoal, and left the house for his work. In some manner the damper to the pipe fell down. and the fumes were not carried off. Some time later Mrs Saul was attracted to her six-weeSs-old child. which was found in conyulsions. Mrs Saul rushed out. for a neighbor. and when she re- turned q 4-year-old child was also found unconscious.
 The neighbor then rushed out and telephoned for Dr James S. Maher. and when the neighbor returned to the house, Mrs Saul had also succumbed to the deadly fumes. MT Saul was also telephoned for, and arrived short ly after Dr Maher. After two hours work over the patients they were re yiyed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
GOOD WILLS SOCIAL.
The Program Numbers Were Thor
 oughly Enjoyed.

The Program Numbers Were Thor
 oughly Enjoyed.
 The Good Will social club held their annual sociable in Speedwell hall last night. Bergen's orchestra furnished music and Professor Herr prompted. There were eighteen numbers on the dance program and all were thor oughly enjoyed. The several commit tees to whose efforts are due the sue cess of the entertainment were as fol lows:
 Arrangement committee - c. r. Lynch. ]. j. Cavanaugh, J. c. Scully, r. J. Sheehan, F. E. Whealahan.
 Floor committee-G. Y. Lynch, grand conductor; F. ]. Sheehan, F. l.. Egan, NJ. +. Mcdonald. E. c. Kinnane.
 Reception committee--G. Y. Lynch. r. E. Whealahan. !. J. Cavanaugh, r. !. Sheehan, ]. c. Scully, c. A. Moyna- han, T. r. Printable. D. l.. Sheehy, F. F. Egan. c. N. White. NJ. G. Bunce, ]. B. Ryle. M A. Prindiblc, F. T. Prin. dible, J. r. Lafiin. E. c. Kinnane, J. J. Coughlln. NJ. F. Mcdonald, ]. J. Scul ly, J. B. Lynch.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
Advance. In Tin Plate manufaetur'

Advance In Tin Plate Manufacture.
 PITTSBURG, Nov. 22.-Demonstra- lions of manufacturing tin plate and sheets by the Allis-Andrews system were being conducted for the American Tin Plate company at their United States works in this city. The tests of this new system were commenced at the Demmler plant some ten days ago and were so satisfactory that more ex- tended operations were desired. Thus far all indications point to the justifi- cations of the claims that with the present heating and rolling capacity of the American Tin Plate company the present output can be more than dou- bled. thereby saving fully So per ton. The packs are reduced to thirty-one gauge at one heat i'll five passes and without any opening or doubling in the oneration.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
ASSISTANT AT ST. THomAs's
Rev Father Kost of New Haven Will
 Help for the Present.

1ttV I dIHeT AUSI UI NtW HdNEH VIII
 Help for the Present.
 The Rev Father Kost of New Haven has been appointed assistant curate in St Thomasss parish. This appointment was made to relieve the Rev Father Kennedy of some of the work of the parish during the illness of the pastor. Father Crowley, which promises to continue for some time, For the past churches in the city have assisted Father Kennedy. The next few months promise to be quite busy ones in St Thomas's, and it was found that one priest could not perform all of the work without danger to his health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

] Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations
 On the New York Stock Exchange, reported | by Prince $ Whltely, Brokers, l5 Center Street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
AT woODMONT CHAPEL.

Entertainment To-Night by the Peter
 son Concert Company. The second entertainment for the benefit of the Woodmont chapel will be given by the Peterson Concert company at Woodmont chapel this (Thursday) evening at o'clock. The programme is as follows:
 Trio--Ameer March ............ Herbert Violin, Cornet and Piano Six Cominc Songs. Rorey Stahl Alvina and Gladys Peterson, aged four
 and five Violin Solo-Scene de Ballet. De Beriot
 Miss Anna Peterson. Bass Solo, 'Longshorema ...Cherham
 w. Peterson Trio-Two Mandolins and Piano.. ........,......,..... Selected Professor and Miss Peterson and Miss
 Jennings.
 MT. Peterson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08

l Oats gives promise of fair yield and the harvest has begun. Some rust | has made it's appearance in various | districts, and in parts of New Hamp- shire has injured oats badly. Except ! in some northern localities where corn l is late it is well advanced and of good
 color; in warmer districts it is tasseled | and some fields are sill1ed. Barley is a fair crop. Buckwheat Is good crop,
 and has blossomed. Late sown grain has been much helped by the rain of the week,
 Having is done, with the exception of some of the cooler places in New Hamp-
 shire and Vermont, where a little more
 remains yet to be completed. The crop
 was fully to the average and was
 housed in good condition. The rains
 have started a second crop, which is
 indicative of some promise. Pasturage is, in nearly all cases, good. Some cat tie have had to be fed from barns, and some have died. Rhode Island and southern Connecticut need the rain to keep grass from drying up.
 Apples give no further promise than in previous reports. Early apples may
 
 vii be light crop. Peaches will be full crop in nearly all districts, but in some of the cooler places the crop will not be up to the average. Pears and plums will be below the average yield. Blueberries are plentiful, although some are drying up. Grapes give good promise. Melons look well, but are somewhat late.
 Potatoes are growing strangely: the vines grow rank at the top but there is nothing in the hill. The crop is bet ter than seemed to be indicated in the middle of July and in some cases prom ises we'll. Rust has been reported as having attacked potatoes in some of the cooler districts. Beans are rustng to some extent. Lima beans are only fair crop Pumpkins, squashes and cu- cumbers are a failure Green peas are plentiful. Tomatoes are fine. Early cabbage is good. Some onions are abandoned to the weeds, but others are doing well. Green corn is now in the market, and is of very fair quality. Vegetables, as a rule, are in good con- dition, and promise satisfactory yield to the farmers
 There is some complaint of brindle or calico plant. which is very common in tobacco, and is due to the wet month of May. The crop is in good condition dark in color with the prospect of a large growth. Some growers will be- gin cutting in week or whereabouts.