davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06

and groom will leave after the cere-
mony for an extended tour of the
Northern and Eastern states and
Canada.
Mr.. James P. Davenport, formerly
one of Brunswicks most popular young
men, now a business man of Balti-
more, is in the city for a few weeks.
Miss Mary McNish Burroughs spent
a few days last week visiting friends
in Fernandina.
Miss Maud Hayward of Savannah is
the guest of Mrs. Charles B. Lloyd.
Mrs. NJ. Isaac has returned from a
few weeks trip to New York.
Capt. J. L. Foster and wife, and
Miss Lettuce Foster passed through the
city a few days ago en- route to their
former home on St. Simons Island,
where they are receiving a most COR
dial welcome from many friends.
Mr.. l.. Goldsmith has returned from
few weeks visit to New York.
Mr.. ]. A. McDufie spent several
days of this week in Savannah.
Mrs. Elias Peerson has returned from
a visit to Willacoochee.
Mr.. Fleming Smith of Jesup visited
friends here this week.
Mrs. c. p Goodyear and Miss Mary
Goodyear are the guests of friends In
Atlanta
Mrs. Roland A.. Mullins has returned
from few months visit to North
Georgia summer resorts.
The teachers and principals of
Brunswick's public schools were ten
dered pleasant reception by Presl-
dent A. V. Wood Of the Board of Edu-
cation on SATURDAY. evening last the
occasion being in honor of Supt. Bal
lard.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Mitchell have re-
turned from trip North.
Mrs. W. II. Currie has returned from
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06

turned from pleasant visit in Dial.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Myers have moved
on Huntingdon street, east.
Mrs. n. II. Finnie has returned. af'
ter pleasant trip in the North.
Mrs, H. NJ. Conner and Miss Lila
Conner are at the Hotel Normandie
New York.
Miss Kriesbaum is visiting Miss
Mary McAlpin in Saluda, N. c.
Miss Wentz of Lancaster. Penn, il
visiting Mrs. Gorham.
Mrs. Louis G. Young has returned
from Skyland, n. c., and is staying
at l23 Gwinnett street, east.
Miss Mary Wayne arrived Tuesday
after a delightful summer spent in
Canada and New York.
Miss Lizzie Waller is visiting in Flat
Rock, N. C.
Miss Edith warfield is visiting Miss
Heddon in Madison, New Jersey.
Miss Helen Denham is in New York.
The Misses Carrie Lou and Fannie
Meidrim are visiting Mrs. wellborn
Hill in Atlanta.
Mrs. Barton H. Wise is in New
York.
MISS Maud Hayward has returned
from a visit TO Mrs. Charles B. Floyd
in Brunswick.
Mrs. John Screven, Jr., and family
have returned from Saluda, N. C.
Mrs. A. @. Guerard has returned from
the Isle Of Hope
Mrs. Lewis Malone is visiting Mrs.
Mason in Charlottesville, Va.
Mrs. John Sullivan Schley has re-
turned from Asheville, N. C.
Mrs. Charles Huston arrived Tuesday
from Coatesville, Penn, and is visiting
Mrs. William r. Leaken on Oglethorpe
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heard Hunter are
in London. They will sail on the 10th
of October for New York and expect to
spend the winter North.
Mr.. Randolph Spalding and Mrs.
Burke Spalding are visiting Mr.. Pope
Barrow.
Mr.. Lawrence Lee left Wednesday for
New York, where he will resume his
studies in the School of Physicians of
Columbia Collge.
Reverend Robb White is spending
sometime in New York city.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06

Mrs. Thomas Wayne has moved to
101 Jones street, east.
Miss ,Emelyn Hartridge and Miss
Belle Ward will return during the
week from New York.
Captain Manigualt returned Monday
from the White Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. Edward Frost leaves next week
for Atlanta.
Mrs. Charlesworth j. Hunter left
yesterday for Americas.
Mr.. David c. Barrow and the Misses
Barrow have returned from pleasant
stay at Guinas, Habersham county.
Mr.. Earl Hartridge is visiting Mrs.
Walter C. Hartridge on Jones street,
east
Miss Cornelia Lee returned Thursday
from Brevard, n. c.
Mr.. Edward H. Demere has returned
from New York.
Miss Georgia Edmondston returns
to-day from Hendersonville. N. c.
Mr.. John Morris has taken rooms on
Harris street, east.
Miss Ellen Arson is visiting in
Charleston, S. c.
Mrs. p. w. Meldrim and the Misses
Sophia and jamie Meldrim have return
ed from Atlanta.
Miss Leila Hill after an absence Of
year is being welcomed home by her
many friends. Miss Hill is visiting Mrs
Tracy Gould Hunter on Jones street,
east.
Messrs. Coulter B. Carmichael and
w. j. Morgan have taken a suite Of
rooms at Mrs. John Sullivan's on Har-
ris street, west.
Mrs. McCloud and Mrs. Robert Hull
and family are in Hendersonville,
N. c.
Miss Mamie White will spend the
winter with Miss Josephine Pritchard
on Macon street, east.
Mr.. Edwin A. Cohen left this morn
ing for Columbus. where he will act
as best man at the Cohen-Feiler nup-
tials.
Mrs. George Cope and Mrs. James
Hunter who have been in Baltimore,
have returned to Asheville, where they
VIII spend another month at THE
Manor"
Mr.. Cornelius Moses has returned
from New York.
Mrs. w. Trenholm Hopkins and little
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06

a trip to New York and other points
North and East.
At the residence of the brides parents
on wednesday evening last, Miss Mel
lie McCrary and Mr.. r. L. Brady
were united in marriage.
Mr.. B. ]. Olewine has returned from
a few weeks visit North.
Rev. A. c. Ward of Atlanta, former
ly pastor of the Baptist Church OF this
city, is here on visit to friends ana
relatives.
Miss Fannie Webster Brooks is the
guest of friends in Rochelle. Fla.
MFR, Julian Harrell of Quitman has
been spending several days here the
guest of friends.
Mr.. Frank Stacy has returned from
a visit North.
Mr.. Steve Goodyear has returned
from a few weeks visit to Gainesville
Mrs. H. L. Hine left Friday on
visit to relatives North.
Mr.. S. M. White Of Atlanta, ana
Mrs. Rosa H. Dorman of the SAM
city, were united in marriage mere
Thursday afternoon by Rev. j. IS.
Game, pastor OF the First Methodls'
Church. The groom is machine opera.
tor for the Brunswick Daily News, anu
his charming bride came from Atlanta
to Brunswick for the wedding ne p
ing unable to leave his machine u
make the trip to her.
The ladies of st. Francis XAVIER
Church are moving rapidly in the MAJ
ter OF ARRANGEMENTS for their coming
fair, and they hope to announce the
various committees at an early date
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06
engraved WEDDING INVITATIONS

$3.50 first hundred: $500 each sue
ceeding hundred. Visiting cards. 81 90
with plate. Samples on request.
LICETT STATI0NERS,
baltimore, Md
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06
VALDoSTA SOCIETY.

valdosta, oct. 5.-The wyomdausl'
Continued on Page Eighteenl
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06
MAIL ORDERS

Receive prompt attention
Express charges paid on
all orders of SIS and up
wards,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-25
@0pW2 BG TIT 1900 BY JOSEPH Eaa@

then to each other and then saying
aloud:
"Here he goesl Look at him-making
a fool Of himself and wasting his time
over an English girl who hates him
and all his countrymenp'
picked up a stone, threw it at one
excessively ilnpudent bush and shouted
at the top of my voice:
Its liel"
For heavens sake, Mr. Marcel, :"
cried the girl, whats the matter?
Have you fever?'
81 was dreaming" said confused
ly, and l made no further explanation,
for she asked 10 more, merely saying
that she hoped it was no worse than
that.
The trees and bushes did not cease to
nod at Inc and waggle their heads at
each other and make jeering remarks
about me, but paid no further atten-
ton to them, treating them with the
lofty scorn of silence, which is supposed
to be the most effective of all replies
The road led into hilly country, but /
tramped on in my dream, becoming
dimly conscious that it was growing
light Afar Off there III the east Just
where the sky touched the earth, was a
bar of light shining like silver AS
looked it broadened and began to roll
up like great wave of molten silver
On the horizon the hills and trees rose
out of the darkness.
Old Put turned his face to the day
light and whinnied approval. An an
swering whinny came as 30 cavalry
men galloped around hill, opening in
two lines and closing up again, with us
in the center
wake upl Wake I'D. mani WHY.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-25

ask him to secure your good treatment
while in captivity.
She spoke with quite an English
that is to say, quite patronizing-air
"You are very kind, F" said "but
Morgan has not been caught yet, has he,
Old Put?'
Women think it their right to abuse
man and receive nothing but chivalry
i'll return.
The old horse shook his head defiant
ly, and / felt encouraged. We had en-
tered a good country for travelling and
at last came into something that was
meant evidently for road, but it very
much more resembled gully washed
out by the rains. 1t led in the right di-
rection, and l followed it, despite my
persuasion that we were now in terri
tory practically occupied by the British
and were much more likely to meet
them in the road than in the fields or
forest. But l was tired of such difficult
travelling, and, being extremely anxious
to rejoin Morgan, chose the course
which promised the best speed.
Old Put carried the girl, and walked
on before, holding his bride i'll my
hand. | sank into kind Of walking
doze-that is, | slept on my feet and
with my feet moving. | was but dimly
conscious, but | lfnew that l could put
my trust in Old Put and that he would
warn me if she made any attempt to
escape. Whether the girl was asleep or
wide awake | knew not for my brain
xx,oc FOO I,,1l 81
but, looking back once, she seemed to be
awake. She had slept well in the hut,
while only short nap had fallen to me-
We were in the darkest hours, those
that stretch out their length between
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-25

CHAPTER VIII.
JULlA's REVENGE.

JULIA . Nm ~ hlNtth
We walked for nearly an hour and
during the last three-quarters of it kept
straight to the northwest, in which di-
rection thought Morgan, with his lit
tie army, lay, or rather marched, At
last the bush began to grow thinner
and the trees to stand farther apart.
inferred that we were approaching the
end of the forest, and | was not sorry,
as the travelling was hard, and believed
that we had lost our pursuers Present
1y we came into the open, and let the
girls hand drop
(which way are we going now?" she
asked.
wait a moment, | said.
l put two fingers to my lips and
blew between them whistle, soft and
long and penetrating.
why do you do tbat?" asked the
girl in a fright. coming toward me
You will bring them upon us again .
Wait, repeated, and | blew the
whistle second time We stood mo-
tionless for two minutes, and then |
heard faint crush, crush. as of ap-
preaching footsteps.
They are comingl" cried the girl,
Selling my arm ''Let us run into the
wood again.
wait, said for the third time
The footsteps approached rapidly, and
. figure, gigantic and formidable in the
gray light. appeared through the trees.
The girl cried aloud in panic of terror
and gripped my arm
Don't be alarmed, Julia, dear, l
said. "See who it ISL
Old Put walked up to me, gave his
glad, familiar whinny and rubbed his
nose on my disengaged arm Then .
started back, and his eyes famed with
wrath
Don't be angry, old comrade /" |
said 1t is true | wear red coat, but
1T is only disguise. ruse, and will
get rid Of it as soon as | can /"
He wagged his head as a sign that
my apology was s.ssnulent and made no
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-25

further protest | slipped the bride
over his head, and the girl broke into a
nervous laugh of relief
Ibid you think Old Put would desert
comrade?' l asked
Wait here just moment, l con
tinued led Old Put little distance,
and gathering up some dry leaves wiped
the stains off his hoofs Then returned
with him TO her and told her to jumt,
upon his back, but the horse SHE'D away
from her, showing aversion and anger.
Never mind. Old Put, 4" said ''It
is all right. She won't beat you again
She likes US both "
1t seems to me that you are rather
inclusive in your statements. she said.
"Get up" said. and, giving her a
hand, assisted her to jump upon the
back Of Old Put, who had received my
explanation with perfect confidence and
assumed protecting air toward her.
And now once more for Morgan, 4"
/ said.
Which, of course, means Tarletor
in the end, - she said ''And want 20
say, Mr.. Marcel, that when tho rebel
army is taken shall not forget the
service that you have done me at great
risk to yourself. My father has infiu-
ence with Colonel Tarleton. and shall
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-25
Wake up. mani Why,

you II walk into river or over Cliff
If you sleep on in this way" said one
OF the cavalrymen, leaning over and
slapping me vigorously ON the shoulder.
l awoke and looked up at his be-
whiskered English face and his bestrip-
ed English coat and was filled with con-
fusion and dismay.
Why, he isn't awake even YETI"
said the officer, with laugh "Are you
from Cornwallis?'
His tone, though eager, was friendly.
and the reason for his question flashed
upon me. 1t was the red coat that l
wore. Crowder's coat, which had served
me one good turn already
Yes, l said, my names Hinlxle.
and I'm from CORVALLIS with an i'm
portant message for Tarleton | was
pursued last night by gang of rebels.
who shot my horse, but escaped them
IN the wood An hour ago l overlook
Miss Howard here, who also has an inn
portant dispatch for Tarleton. and | am
trying to pilot myself and her to him
at the same time.
The officer raised his hat to Miss
Howard and regarded her with open adj
mlratlOn
Your bravery and loyalty equal
your beauty, Miss Howard, =" he said
England can never suffer when we
have such as you. Don't you remember
me? I'm Lieutenant George Cuthbert.
sne had the honor Of an introduction
10 you at Lord Corvallis ball in
charleston some months ago
Indeed l do" she said in a tone of
recognition, land 1 hope that we shall
meet again soon under such peaceful
circumstances, but now l must hasten
on, for my message will not wait, and so
must this kind soldier, who has been
such an assistance and protection to me.
Can you direct us by the best road TO
Tarleton?''
Keep straight ON the way you are
going, said the officer "and if Won
hurry you ought to overtake Tarleton
before noon. Have no fear of the rebels.
Tor Tarleton is driving them all ahead
OF him, except one small party to the
south OF here. for which we are look
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-25

midnight and dawn, and I walked on
over dim and shadowy world. Some
times was not conscious that my feet
touched anything but air. This queer
feeling that was walking on nothing
lasted for more than half an hour. and
then my half sleep took another phase.
came back to earth, and the red clay
OF the road took ON for awhile the color
OF blood The trees by the roadside
raced past, rows of phantoms, holding
out withered arms and making gestures
that did not understand. Once the
dead face of Crowder rose up out of the
road and confronted me, but when |
said, You We're murderer and worse
and compelled me to kill YOU" and
walked boldly at him he melted away
like so much smoke. and laughed
aloud at such poor kind of a ghost
that would run at the first fire.
What on earth are you laughing
at?' demanded the girl from the horses
back
awoke with jerk and replied:
AT your gratitude. "
But was on the verge of sleep again
IN i've minutes, and the trees and the
nils and the bushes We're playing new
tricks with me. The bushes were esDe-
cially impudent,. nodding to me aud
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-25
The Portraits Of our Presidents
With biographical sketches
BY
GEN. CHAS. H. GROSVENOR
Member of Congress for nearly 20 Years

Contains twenty four large Photo grayure
Etchings from the paintings Endorsed by the
iamliies ana near relatives of the Presidents
rrIhted on heaVy plate paper, embossed.
very large book; title page designed by Tiffany
Biographical sketches printed in large, open
type IN Two coiors The greatest work of the 20th
Century. So beautiful tnat when President Me
hlnley saw it he subscribed Immediately. one
agent selling eco copies in small territory i'm
fennsylvana million copies will be sold
quick. Fortunes will be made this inaugural
year High class man woman of good social
sitanuing can make little fortune in this ter
ritory: Territory is going raj idlv. Presses rim
ming day and night to fiji orders
Wanted-State Manager to look after cores
pondence and agents.
Auuress To-Day THE CONTINENTAL PRESS
:, :, Corcoran building.
LEU WASHINGTON, y. G.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-25

The John Deer & Moline blows
and cultivators are the hest
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-25

Call at Copper King for laborers.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-25

Continued on last page.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-25

ing I'd give you an escort into Tar1e-
toms camp, but need ali my troopers
for the task I have in hand.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-25

Sslo LOT nys cents, at Druggists Crocer p
SSnnons' Newsstands, General SoTe. Restaurants,
One give, .y. Nansh pain induce sleep and proloD Per
sasd 5, np samples thousand one will
BY the Ripsn. chsm any address receipt Of pe.
So'' io'Sprucs st., NewYsrk Cit~
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1901-03-15
STATE cEssIoN AN EVIL.


Good in theory but bad In practice
the cession Of the public lands to the
States and Territories. And no one
understands this better or more fully
realizes that such action would retard
development and shut out desired Inn
migration than the people Of the States
themselves to which It has been pro-
posed to cede the public lands.
Under the heading ut would ruin
Montana" II Montana paper recently
said: "Cede the public lands to Mon
tana and you will see more legislative
corruption here while the lands are be
ing disposed Of than was ever dreamed
Of before In this State. Combinations
of capitalists, desiring to acquire large
bodies Of lands, can and will shape leg
lslation 10 suit themselves
State cession is u menace to the coun.
try. 1t would kill the reclamation Of
the West by That healthy settlement OF
the industrious home-builder with his
small farm. Thus the arid States
would lose directly, while the whole
country would suffer through the ca.
Establishment Of vast undivided land
tracts instead of thousands Of small
farms forming n network Of produc-
ton, industry and population.
Guy Il. MITCHELL.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1901-03-15
IRRIGATION ITEMS.
EDucATIvE AT LEAST.

The public pressure that has been
brought to bear upon Congress to take
up the question of Western irrigation
as a public improvement Of arid lands
has been exceedingly strong. The
question seems to have forced itself to
the front of its own volition. For n
subject which In tho early winter II
was not proposed to push upon COR
gTess, owing to the shortness Of the SEES
sion, 1t has seemed to come in for a
very full share of discussion, under one
heading and another, at almost every
turn Of that body. The country Is get
ting to know something about the pos
sibilities Of national irrigation, and
Congress itself has learned that 1t is one
Of the foremost questions pressing fol
solution; and that it must soon be taken
up and passed upon.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1901-03-15

An Associated Press dispatch says;
Frank w. Vaille, who just returned
from the Philippines today, said Gen.
eral Otis had told him he did not want
to capture Ag.:iiiai9o. :" IT'S better for
him to be in the bush," Vaille quote.,
General Otis rs saying, "than for him
to I've in the hands of the American
army, posing rs n Martyr General
Otis should have added thatAguinaldo's
capture might put stop to the war
that is filling the pockets Of the army
supplies contractors.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1901-03-15

The Castle Rock Journal comes to us
this week with an article marked re-
garding Il patent medicine outfit in
New York that wants to pay for adj
vertising space with its slops. We will
not give the outfit any free advertising,
as did the Journal, by mentioning Its
name, but will say that the letter we
received from them went into the post
Office waste basket something like two
weeks ago.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1901-03-15
CUTS BOTH WAYS.

Secretary Of the Interior Hitchcock
emphasizes the fact that any means
that results in the upbuilding Of the
West must create On additional market
for the manufacturers of the East. This
may seem sordid way Of looking al
tbs matter, yet it is purely busincs.
proposition. It is tantamount to q
guaranty that the East will receive a
direct return for any benefit 1t may
confer on the West by assisting in it,
development.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1901-03-15

The coming season should be q very
active one IN all lines. Everything
points to very favorable yield in re-
turn tor the farmers labors and prepa-
nations In the mining world indicate
an pnlisual amount Of work, giving
employment to large force Of miners
and = corresponding inosease In the in
dustFies directly connected herewith,
Without any exaggeration II can be
safely said that indications are more
favorable than they have been for sew
sral years. May the results be equal to
present appearances.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1901-03-15

More farming land for the West,
more money for the East, and less water
for the South! This may be said to be
q symposium Of the results of compre-
hensive irrigation policy which would
place 5000, 900 acres Of now arid West
ern land under close cultivation, thus
create an immense home-market for the
manufacturing interests Of the East and
at the same time largely prevent the
disasterous floods of the Mississippi
valley.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1901-03-15

A dispatch says Mckinley has o
deep admiration for ex-senator yyolcott
and that he can have any cabinet POSI-
ton he wants, but no wants none.
Why not send him to England? He
would be more ut home among the peo-
pie he apes.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1901-03-15
BAD COLDS.

Qntnine u 10 ysan bsAind. cc,ds Do nss eev
AAte 70 b 6ldur14. nKuDuLr UYuAnlC
TAHUlss tcallsA dynamic fIoa their eeersyl
SSfoss : wssks csdinsry s5ssanese int u
IT vHs tie worst cAse Of grip evsr had. A
half doscn friends bad sure curee. stu v
hung IN. Head Of the pYNAnis TAnuLEs.
10 ny sm.sspens the stopped both cold and
mend them 10 the people. BARCLAY HgyLEY
Ex-Nember Consfsss and Attorney. l0i sam
some street, San Franaisco. July !, 1900.
winter colds have always been serious
teings to me, They arc hard and stay for
months. But the last Was stopped suddenly by
MENDEL's DYBANIc TAHULEs. Both cough
and cold dieappearcd In couple Of days No
thing else docs tlis for me-" MRs. EMMA l..
Hourly. Il Moss 81. san Francisco. Aug 500
~ liye across the street from where MEM
DKl's DYNAMIC TARULSes arc made. That Ia
how frst took them: They stop ooids With
out notice. took dox"r hoxes with me for
self and friends when Hclt To- Nome... ILL.,.
NAN wlNKLE. Capitalist, sol. Wellington
street, San Francisco. August ~, 1900.
Sent postpaid for 25 cents In stamps by
INLAND DRUG CO., &sA Washington Street,
san Francisco. Also on sale by our local agent
]. J. HARRIS s co. ii-l60i
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1901-03-15

One Of Senator Wolcott's last official
acts was to antagonize the taking UP
and passage Of the car coupling bill, q
measure for the protection Of life and
limb among railroad employees. The
original bill in this direction was in.
troduced by Senator Bowen in 1882, al
the instance Of the railroad labor organ
izations Of this state. The movement
has thus far been successfully antagon
lied by the railroad attorneys in the
senate, who serve their clients first and
the people afterward.- Denver News.
The silver star. (Dolores, Colo.) 1897-1901, 1901-03-15

After waiting two years, making
numerous affidavits and spending near
ly half the amount, We have finally
succeeded in getting sI7.s4 due ls from
the Government. The red tape and
cussedness that causes such a
delay as this should lie abolished, like
wise few hundred incompetent clerks
at Washington.