davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27
USUAL MONDAY SALE.
BOOK CASES. ALL SORTS OF FUHNi'
TURE. STOVES, ETC.
c. II. DORSETvr. AnctIoneer,

VIII sell MONDAY. 2sth. at II a. M a.
% Congress, west.
Parior Sets, Fancy Chairs, Japant'
Furniture, Piazza settee Commode, BaDt
Carriages, Cha rs. lot Of Bedsteads au'
Bureaus. Cooking stoves. Letter } lnne
Case. sldeboards. Heaters. Bicycles. EA q
tension Table. Stoves. lot Of Collars a..'
Notions. Book Cpses (walnuD. ana SUI SUI
dry other articles useful and other w. ~
ana d Sewing Machine with spilns ~"
tor.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27

the literary hotons Of a Virgil, Milton.
Balzac or a Thackeray are not so dry
after all.
1t Is said that after the present season
Madame Modjeska intends making a tour
of Europe and Australia, under the di-
recton Of her present managers, Messrs.
Wagenhals ana kemper. IN which case
she is not likely to be seen in this city
again If III America. The likelihood OF
this being her farewell tour, graphically
calls to mind how few remain on that
Stage, which not so long ago boosted so
many players equally famous as herself.
Shakespeare, Of course viii not die; he
is for all time: each decade win supply
its actors as its other folk still there
is a regret as natural as ii is genuine that
an artist who has been regarded as the
ideal Camille, Juliet, Opheia. Katherine.
Rc2alind, Beatrice, Frou-Frou, Viola
Mary Stuart and Lady Macbeth may now
be making her last appearances on the
American stage.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27

Broadhurst Bros. production OF 1.-THE
Man From Mexico on Wednesday night
will be hailed wi h light by all who
witnessed the performance several sea-
sons back. To those who did not see it. a
slight story OF tie PLY WI not be amiss.
THE Man From Mexico" begins at the
time of adventure when most French
farces begin to end. The awful night of
excitement. compilation and yelled in
IDENTIFY at the questionable house of en-
tertainment is all over when the curtain
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27

ince seen any sign of my old troube"- Mr.,
L. b. JACKSON, 1914 MCGEE ST. Kansas City, NJ,
S. S. S. neutralizes this acid poison
,oolsthe blood aud restores it to a healthy
natural state, and the rough, unhealtli
Yin hncnt11ns soft srnnnth n,,I rlnn.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27

Charles quincy Hilebrand, the new
congressman from the Sixth Ohio dlstri It.
was once professional baseball player.
and a good one.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27

1t has been several seasons since Nine
Nodjeska visited Savannah and the emf
nent actress will no doubt receive cor
dial welcome when she appears at mat
inee and night performance Tuesday.
George BOniface, Jr., who plays the
Eeading role in The Man From Mexico"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27
= INTERCHANGEABLE

Tuesday Observation-Disclosures in
'sNIary stuart"
Tuesday Night-Modjeska in "King
John"
Wednesday NiEht-George BOni-
face, Jr., In "The Man From Next
CO."
Thursday Night "The Deestrick
gkuIe."
1.-THE Highwayman," by Reginald De
Koven and Harry B. Smith, was sung at
two performances yesterday. The opera
is q very pretty one, aud IKE all of De
Koven's work, is tunefuI and full Of good
music. Some of the so.os are very fine,
and the work Of the soloists was good.
Mr. Stanley Mr.. Ire Denick and Mr..
Thompson were particularly good IN their
roles. Miss Daird and Miss Tanner were
all that could be expected. The choruses
were given with vim, and showed ex-
oellent training. Altogether it was
very pleasing performance.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27

)Iood. Send Tor our book and write
about your case. Our physicians hav,
made these diseases life study, and car
lelp you by their advice we make II,
charge for this service. All correspondence
V conducted in strictest confidence.
tHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ALBANIA, "a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27

NIVeT NtDOTI-IHe nTght OF Inc saVan-
nah river at Augusta at a. m, Goth me-
ridian time) yesterday, was l06 feet. a
rise of 90 foot during the preceding
twenly-four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment
OF time at all stations, Jan. 26, 1901. :
p. m, 10Th meridian time.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27
SUNDAYMuSICINI0O2

SABBATH EVE OBSERVANCE IN THE
EARLY HISTORY OF SAVANNAH.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27

SillOOlH anu GEAR.
cures letter, cry
sipelas, Psoriasis, Sal
Rheun and all Skin
diseases due to a pois
oned condition of til,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27

Jack Haverly, the once famous min
strel manager, who In his time controlled
over 100 theaters and travelling theatric-I
attractions, is now managing a small
theater in Portsmouth, Va.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27

It seems to be a case these days Of
who's going to London Gillette and
Sothern are threat ning to run opposition
"Hamlets" In the British capital, and
there's some prospect of a Weber & Fl Id
invasion, besides host of others. Amidst
all this 1t is refreshing to find one star
who says may to the gittering guinea
jeff D'Angelis scorns the advances Of
Manager Davis. and he bases his refuSa
upon highly moral grounds. He will not
go because his going means the laying
off of practically his entire company, and
he added: LAS long as l can make a liv-
ing in America, then America is good
enough for me-" But then he coyly adds
"If Davis will offer me an engagement in
June, I'd like to try the Jolly Musketeer'
there"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27

The eye-glass carried by Joseph Gala
han who plays Nero in Whitney and
Knowles "Quo Vadis," is said to be
worthy of close scrutiny. 1t is an i'm
mense emerald set in the folds of a SER
pent. This is a copy of the histor cal
emerald used by the degenerate emperor
Of Rome TO help his weak eyeslsht His
debauchery had impaired his vision. and
as the art of the oculst had not yet de-
veloped to its present perfection. the
jewellers were compelled to resort to va
rious gems that magn fed The snake in
whose folds this emerald is9ixed is form
ed of woven gold wire. Its body makes
complete circle IN the center and the
emerald effect is repeated in the eyes,
which are small and green stones.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Sunday and Monday:

Forecast for Sunday and Monday:
Georgia: Occasional rains in northern
and central, fair in southern portions
Sunday; warmer in eastern portion; south
erly winds, becoming westerly. fresh to
brisk on the coast Monday fair.
Eastern. and Western Florida: Gener-
ally fair Sunday: warmer; southerly
winds, fresh on the coast. Monday, fair.
South Carolina: Occasional rains Sum
day; higher temperature; fresh to brisk
eastery winds, becoming southerly. Mon
day, fair.
Yesterdays Weather at savannah
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25
AFTER THE PACIFIC TRADE.

There need citizens who interested
the development merchant marine disturbed the out
look concerning traffic this and far eastern
This traffic certain develop to vast proportions
in few years European capitalists looking 20 it
OF providing profitable investment Some American rail
way hope handle much the traffic between the
United projecting steamship lines to cross
the Pacific but as yet their plans paper only.
On the other European steamship companies have been
quick TO recognize great opportunities offered and
actively engaged Pacific trade and make
railway lines subsidiary and little better than feeders
Two companies Britain already work
on plans Liverpool and Puget Sound by
Of these known line by cregor Cow Co.,
of Glasgow already vessel has been dispatch
ed long route, eight being in preparation
corporation the China Mutual Steam Naviga
ton Company which Liverpool Yokohama
intention of extending this the Pacific to
Seattle feet of with three under
Clyde and its to maintain continuous
line Liverpool of the Mediterranean and Oriental
ports Puget where northern anscontnen lines and
the Canadian the will be tributary to it.
Nor complete foreign that seek
ing carrying the Pacific The Hamburg
American Company negotiating with the Achiso Topeka and
Santa establishing line between
San Francisco ports If succeeds in its
scheme will enabled through acquisition of the
Atlas line to girdle the globe with its vessels.
Truly anything but encouraging for American
shipping unless something done foster and
courage their expect to the carrying trade
like that of the Atlantic absorbed almost wholly by
foreign ship
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25
BRYAN AND THE PEOPLE.

to in
and
which
lated the polls by o
individual better afford
or
spirit indestruc he?'
Bryan
overwhelming majous The conscience
permit them
conscience the people another important
a
them
should
consclene the kan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25
$34,250 for Two Gates.

Milloinaires I'm need OF artistic park
gates now have an opportunity TO buy
two sets for the trliing sum OF $Si $50.
A London dealer in curios, who makes
speciality OF old ironwork (which Is quite
"A different thing from dealing In old iron
has bought the gates of the park OF
Anne Boleyns palace at Sunbury and
those TO Carshalton park. The park and
the grounds OF Anne Bolcyn's palace are
now being sold OF I'm building lots, which
is why tho gates have come into the
market The dealer bought both sets.
For the Anne Boleyn gates he wants
$3.50. and for the Carshalton gates $4,000.
The gates of Carshaltou parc were de-
.irned by Leoni. the Italian architect.
and were to cmbellish tho entrance 10 a
wonderful palace he had designed for "A
millionaire named Scawan. Scawan died.
however, and the palace never was built
only the gates. They are l20 feet long.
Of beaten ironwork and date back 20
i7aO. At the sides are two carved stone
piers surmountcd by huge lead figures Of
Actacou and Artemia. The gates of Anne
Holevn's palace are much smaller In
rerts say that they probably were erected
lu the time Of Elizabeth. Anne's daughter
The dealer who has these gates for sale
saws that he has received a letter from
an American millionaire, "one or the
hest known men IN the world who want
particulars concerning the gates. a. hs
thinks uf buying them-one set for the
hack entrance and one FOR the front en-
trance 81 the park which surrounds his
| country house. New York Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25
n, Society.

Mrs. william Allen Dyer is In town
again for the summer. The lease OF her
house TO the Misses Cook having expired
ON the Il OF this month
Mrs. olney Arnold has been visiting
her father Mr.. r. G.. Angel In New
port. but returped to town today.
on Wednesday night next in Bristol
will take place the marriage OF Mrs. Au-
gnstus NJ. Van wickle TO Mr.. MacKee,an
old friend OF the family and who has
been identified with the Van Wiekles
since they became residents of Bristol.
The William Grosvenors closed their
house IN town on Thursday and moved
to Newport. returning for n few days
during Brown commencement.
Today the finals will be played for the
cup given by Mrs. James Herbert Fos-
ter al the Wannamoisett Golf club.
Colonel Samuel Pomroy Colt will return
from New York today after the high hon-
or given him as president of the United
states Rubber company.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waldron VIII cele-
brate their tin wedding at the Agawam
club on June the eight, which viii un-
doubtedly he very jolly as the youns
couple are such favorites I'm society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25
PAWTUXET VALLEY

Extensive alterations and improvements
are being made I'm the Livingstone woolen
mill at Washington.
At meeting of Court Montcalm Cath
Ollie Foresters OF America at st. johns
hall. Arctic. one candidate was initiated
and eight applications for membership
received.
THE following nominations for town Of
ficcrs for the ensuing year for the town
of Coventry have been made by the Re
publican and Democratic caucuscs re-
spectivcly: The Republican caucus made
the following nominations: Moderator
No. district. T. *. Parker; No. 2,
Thomas H. Bradford, No. g. job Man
chester: clerk, No. 1 district, Ambrose u.
Nicholas: No . Charles r. Birmingham
No. 9. Everett A Rounds; town clerk,
Gcoge n. Parker. town council, Thomas
q. Whaley. Horatio n. Colvin, Caleb II.
Nicholas. John IT, Capwell, VIM. ID
Stubbs: town treasurer, John Matteson
overseer OF the poor, Chas T. Andrewsi
justices OF the peace. Everett "A. Rounds
Jasper O. Harrington. Byron II. Nixon
assessors of taxes. Everett \. Rounds
George w. Batten, Nicholas $. Whitford
Thomns B Bradford. Charles III. North
M. school committee years. Richard w
Andrews: 2 years. John Mattcson;
! wear. VIM. r Potter The foluwiut
nominations were made at the Demo
cratic caucus. Moderator, district No.
| oliver s. Barr. No. g Walter u. Chase
! NO. 3. Joseph \. Cushing; clerk, disiric
| No. I. Byron y. Winsor; No. ., Charles v
/ Johusou. No. ,. Cleophe Besoit' tow'
clrrk ------. town council Fenncr Kent
! James q. Andrews, Alfred II. Johnson
| David NJ WilCoX. W. \. y. Matteson
| town treasurer John Matteson; over
| scer OF poor. Warren NJ. Greene Justice
| Of The peace Israel Whalcy. A.k.Greene
! Eycreft-A Rounds: assessors OF taxes
lGA NsVnughn. Edmund Ardrcws.Ja'ne
| Markev. Andoniram j. Hopkins. Elmer Il
/ WhcsN. town sergeant GAVIN lbptns
| school committee 3 wears. Benjamiq 1
Hal. . years. Warren NJ. Greens.
7 YCnr. Elmer II. NITtoN,
\ ten-vcar old italian hoy numed Ii'
,ro Pascan had uIrow escrre ffroi
| being drown in the Iawtuxet river
| Natirk Yesterday afternoon. lie wit
| other children were picking dandelion
when he suddenly slipped and fell bach
ward into the river The cries OF al
chiiuron attracted the attention OF q p
| borcr who succeeded in taking Pascal
from the river boy the aid of plank a
ter he had sunk once and was about
! sink again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25
5hs Gossio.
81 z D.

BoURN--In this city, on the oath inst,
Sarah j., widow of James M Bourn,
I'm her 72d year.
COFFEE--In East Providence, on the ed
inst, Timothy Coffee, IN his 10th year.
FAIRBRoTHER-I this city. on the 2Sd
inst. Frederick Fairbrother, In the I'D
year of his age.
HARvEY-In this city, cath inst. Michael
Harvey.
HAZFITON-In this city. 23d inst.
Florence f.. wife OF Charles III. Hazel
ton. aged 26 years days.
KINNARD-ln this city, on tho 2ith inst.
James, beloved son OF James and Ellen
Kinnard, aged years, months and
"a days.
MURPHY-In Warren, suddenly, on the
2lth inst, James Murphy.
MIrLER-In this city. 23d inst, William
"a Miller. In the 37d year ~ his age.
WARRINGTON this city. the 2Sd
inst. Charles f., son OF the late George
and Lena Washington. aged years
WICKE-In this city, ed inst, Christian
Wicke, in his 6Sth year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25
FOR Mr.. PEARSE.
Reception and Recognition Ser
vice al Trinity N. {, ChuIch.

The reception and recognition service
TO Christopher Banding Pcarsc, rendered
TO the veteran bass singer by the music
committee OF the Trinity Union NJ. H.
church, last evening. was a particularly
enjoyable affair. and among the audi
ence were the congregations of three
churches. the Trinity L. NJ t., First
lIniversalst on Greene street. Shd DIR.
Woolleys church of Pawtucket.
Mr.. Pearse stood beneath Il huge arch
of ferns, while the remainder of the
chapel and church were decorated with
pretty ferns and an abundance or red,
white mad blue bunting. The reception
began at \ O'Clock I'm the chapel and
then The recognition services were held in
the church
Addresses of appreciation and thanks
were made by Rev A. j. couitas, rector
of Trinity church; Rev. Dr. III. l. Cush-
man and Dr. J. j. Wooiley, after which
a musical recital occurred, and refresh
ments were served.
IL was right after the musical part of
the entertainment that Messrs. Charles u.
I'm and Walter Sladc presented To Mr..
Pearse remembrances. one in the shape
of SIS I'm gold from his co-Workcrs I'm the
department OF public works, ana the
other $40 in gold from his choir associates.
The musical program was as follows;
Quartet. "Forget-Me-Not," Giese- Baier,
Miss Johnson, Mrs. Gunn Messrs. Ladd
and Pearse; solo. "My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice" saint-Saens, Mrs. Gum;
duet "My Heart Greets the Morn,
Thomas. Miss Johnson and Mr.. Ladd;
solo. THE Lost Chord sullivan. Mr..
Pearse; quartet, The Niolets Fate"
Abt
The patronesses were Mrs. Charles A.
Hin, Mrs. {. ". Hancock, Mrs. 5. III.
Bailey and Mrs. c. r.. Loud.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25

One OF the most ardent and Intelligent
advocates OF a government subsidy 20
aid I'm the building up OF our merchant
marine r. the Boston Journal In its is
sue today it made this interesting and
pregnant statement: Bostons greatest
merchantmen the six thousand ton
freight steamer 1yra OF the Boston Tow
Boat company. Is about TO so into SER
vice from the Maryland yard where she
vas buili. and another ship of the same
type Is soon 20 follow her. These arc the
most important vessels which our port
has ever had In general trade. They arc
the pioneers OF a large feet, n the Fry q
shipping b.. Is enacted. Contracts FOR
more ships wait only the favorable vote
OF the next Congress"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25

Emperor William has made up his mind
that hereafter none OF his speeches shall
be reported in ihc newspapers. IL seems
pretty clear that this august persoraye
has discovered that there Is n vast diner
enoe between the sentiments he actually
uttered as reported, and those Win
which he intended to tickle the ears ~
his audltors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25

"In foreign affairs there is an appar-
ent wabbling of policy which annoys
Williams allies. but also In Germany
itself there is evidence OF strong hos
tility to the continuance of the Triple
Alliance. THAT alliance implies close
commercial relations with Austria
and Italy--tariff favors. TO the agra
rians I'm Germany these favors are OBJ
jectionable and they call Justify for
the dscontinuancc OF Germany y
present commercial agreements. And
the agrarlans are now I'm control
Baltimore Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25

Some OF those who contended that
Porter was guilty were undoubtedly
sincere In their expression Of belief
Others were as certainly animated by
a personal and malicious animosity.
IL matters little now. His fellow
countrymen were long ago convinced
of Fitz-John Porter - innocence, and
he had the satisfaction of knowing In
his closing years that his vindication
had been complete. e."-Philadelphia In
quirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25

"By that method wireless tele-
graphy) the Herald will chronicle the
arrival of ocean steamers hours In ad-
vance OF its contemporaries, and In
the case OF vessels overdue this Will
be an advantage greatly appreciated
10y persons having friends or relatives
aboard Minneapolis Times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25

ing entered the markets or the world
with It's products, Il should abandon the
policy of protection. That is to say Mr.
Babcock is so obtuse that he would saw
or tho limb that sustains him and won
der afterward why he was precipltated
TO mother earth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25

or course the Union Company's engl-
neerr are hard ~ work on plans for
transfer STATIONS Their work win be used
ss the 0nal "bmn of this crafty cor-
porauon 10 onSble 81 o. cvadc granting "a
reasonable system Of transfers TO ii-
patr0ns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25

Charles NJ. schwab, the high salaricd
PRECEDENT Of the steel trust, IS proving
such an orator that II Is probable some
people think he missed his vocation and
shoald have been a preacher or a states
man. Mr.. schwab. however. does not APP
near 10 have made any mistake in
choosing his calling. Neither ss states
man nor clergyman could he ever com
s,ard a salary OF q million a year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25

Everybody at all familiar with
New York knows that it's present re-
tail district extends from Tenth street
north beyond Twenty-third street,
which Is one OF the great retail streets
OF the city. and that when Macy's
moves from Fourteenth TO Thirty
fourth street its jump will be exactly
one mile Chicago Record-IIerald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25

Whatever else may be said OF Thomas
w Lawson his brightness o. shown by
the easy and gracious way ne placed
himself 20 the fore In extending sympa-
thy when disaster overlook Shamrock IT.
Sir Thomas Upton seems 60 have been
woll pleased with the Boston mans
promptness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25

IF the youth who starts I'm busi-
ness at seventeen or eighteen gets so
far ahead that the college boy can
never catch UP with him, the col
legian, on the other hand, receives an
equipment which has no possible
equivalent IN dollars and cents, and
which is more enduring than any
form OF material gain. kansas City
Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25

4 recital will be given on next Mon
day evening by the pupils of Miss lsa-
belle r. Ahearn Mt the Providence Opera
House. consisting OF readings, recitatons,
floral and spectacular dances; also scenes
from Romeo and Juliet and Macbeth"
Little Catherine McCabe will recite her
Little Doggie." She is a cute and
charming little tot of four years, and her
defamation Is something really wonder
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25

Report has II that Representative Bab-
cock ~ wisconsin - at variance with his
,.c5nbiican arsoclates lie contends that
sAe eOlalrs b,ing prosperous and ha.-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25

III the United states can procure
settlement that Will permit American
enterprises ia China. with the favor OF
the Chinese. II will be great
achievement. But 10 seek that
wealth by completely in the land
grabbing schemes of European Pow
ers Is not permissible for this nation.
The United States does not need
wealth so badly that IL must get 1t by
international highway robbery -
Plttsburg Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25

Great Britain entered the war with
the Beers In no condition 10 wage
such a conflict. and this fact became
apparent in a short time. TO Il is due
i'm no small degree the loss OF military
prestige which the British empire has
suffered Had n been adequately pre-
pared for the conflict Great Britain
would have made better showing
and in prestige. II In nothing else,
that would have been worth far more
than the cost of keeping It's military
establishment up TO the proper stand
ard Denver Republican.