davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-22
the queens condition was. unchanged

the queens condition was unchanged
Since the noon bulletin WAS issued.
The duke of Connaught has been
summoned by telegraph from Berlia,
where he has been attending the Prus-
sian biceutenary celebration.
No Change.
Cowes, Isle Of Wight, Jan. FL
There was no change in her maj
esty's condition at $50 p. m.
According to local understanding
and report the prince of Wales comes
to Osborne with the object of prac-
ideally assuming the regency. He
will take over. the powers of signing
state documents and is expected to
return to London, the center of state
business, until his return here is
necessitated by the possible course of
events.
Emperor Departs.
Berlin, Jan. 21.-Emperor William
and the duke of Connaught, with
their suites, left Berlin by special
train for England at six o'clock Sat
nrday evening, by way of Flushing.
Will Rush Emperor to Osborne.
London, Jan 2l.-The British sec
ond class cruiser Minerva (having a
speed of over 20 knots) left Ports
mouth at nine o'clock Saturday night
to intercept the vessel bringing EN-
peror William and the duke of Con-
naught from Flushing and take them
to Osborne.
An urgent telegram has been sent
TO the duke of Cambridge, recalling
him from Paris.
Special Cabinet Meeting.
London, Jan. 2l.-The inner circle of
the cabinet met Saturday under the
presidency of Lord Salisbury. While
it was announced that the occasion was
merely an ordinary meeting of the de,
tense committee of the ministry, there
is good reason to believe it was more d j.
rectly connected with the grave news
from Osborne.
Had Stroke of Paralysis.
London. Jan. 21.-The kilograms
from Cowes Saturday agree in an
nouncing an improvement in the
queens health, but these reports are
somewhat discounted by the fact that
the prince of Wales and Princess
Louise duchess OF Argyle). started
ifor Cowes by special train at 1880
p. m. Among the rumors is one that
,the queen had a paralytic stroke a
couple of weeks ago. Without undue
attention being paid to the alarmists,
1t may, however, be accepted as fact
that the official statements in regard
to the health of the sovereign are
barely SO pessimistic as the announce
ment in the court circular
The departure of the duke of Cam
bridge for Paris Saturday morning is
taken as indicative of an improve
DfzEs .s.e
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-22
New waterworks Opened.

Santiago de t4lili, Jan. 81 (via Gal
weston, TeN.) Errazuriz
Friday inaugurated the great water
works at Penuelas which will furnish
the water supply for Valparaiso.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-22
TO re taken to Cuba nj Once.

New York. Jan. &c. + w Nicely,
who is q arged with the embezzlement
of public funds in Cuba while acting as
fnancia agent of the department Of
posts Of that Island, will be taken to
Clihn 1T once
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-22
German TROOPS for Ear East

Wilhelmshaven, Jan. 2l-The North
German Lloyd steamer II, II. Meier,
Capt. Formes, sailed for the far east
Saturday with 900 naval recruits on
board.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-22
New Definition.

whats overconfdence?" asked the
Pert Clerk
Its getting married." piped up the
Henpecked Boarder.-syracuse Her.
aid.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-22
Reasonable,

Husband-I don't see why you have
accounts in SO many dry goods stores.
Wife Because, my dear, it makes
the bills SO much smaller.-Harper's
Bazaar.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-22

There is no more wool used in
this country to-day than there was
ten years ago. The Dingley tariff is
responsible for this.-Kansas City
Times.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-22

Paris, Jan. 21.-Duke de Broglie, it
is announced is dying from cancer
of tie tongue.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-22

CowEs, Jan. 81, 1850 a. m.-The
Queen is still alive, but all hopes are
gone.
Other late bulletins indicate that
a general collapse occurred Sunday ev-
ening and that the queen lies in CO.
matose condition with 10 likelihood
of recovery.
Osborne, Isle of Night, Jan. 2l.-The
following bulletin was issued at noon:
The queen is suffering from great
physical prostration, accompanied by
symptoms which cause anxiety.
(Signed) "A. DC UGLAS POWELL.
JAMES REID"
Another Bulletin.
Osborne, Isle of Wight, Jan. 21.-
The following official bulletin has just
been issued:
1.-The queens strength has been fairly
maintained throughout the day and there
are indications of a slight improvement
In the symptoms this evening.
(Signed) JAMES REID.
'R. DOUGLAS POWELL"
People Grief-stricken.
London, Jan. 21.-The bulletin from
Osborne House, issued at noon Satur-
day, was posted the mansion house
at three o'clock and attracted crowds
of people whose faces sufficiently at
tested their deep concern. The people
thereafter stood about in knots, dis
cussing the bulletin and waiting fur
ther news.
During the course of the afternoon
sinister rumors CONNIE need to circulate
of the death of her majesty, but at four
p. m. Lord Edward Pelham Clinton, the
master of the ueens household
telegraphed to Bucking ham palace that
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-22
FAILS 70 INSPIRE HOPE.
Report from Queens Bedside Is
That She Is Suffering from
Physical Exhaustion.
SYMPTOMS CAUSING GREAT ANXIETY

Stroke Two Weeks A&O-Bulletin
Posted in London Read by Anxious
ThronEs-A Special Meeting of the
british Cabinet Held.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01

Comfort, where he hears that Bailey,
an emplyoe, who has forged his name
for $4,000 and has absconded with the
proceeds. is likely to be found of
course. it is necessary for Sites to pro
coed under an assumed name. At
venture he takes the name of Wright.
not knowing that Wright is the very
name the culprit has taken himself.
Miss Henrietta Oliver, a lady detec-
tive knows it, and is on the lookout
for a Wright when Sites turns up. She
makes certain of Sites being the man
she wants and since the evidence
against the cashier is weak, sets her
self to draw a confession of the crime
from Sites. Sites does not know what
she is after and concludes that she Is
smitten with him, as at last she turns
out to be. Under this impression
which she. of course, fosters, he grows
ouite genial and the close-tisted cur
mudgeon of act one is distributing his
money broadcast in act two. In act
three Sites is taken into custody, when
a telegram from the various persons IN
answer to Sites frantic appeals to say
who he is, declaring him with one
voice to be THE Wrong Mr.. Wright
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01

would not suit us All coffee substitutes
lack caffeine, and caffeine Is what
makes coffee coffee.
Coffee is poison TO some people. No
question about it. Some folk find IL as
tringent; others laxative. Thousands
Of apparatus for making it have been
invented The patent office is packed
with pots, ETC. some of which cost s25
apiece. Yet we have seen an old negro
cook at a camp fire make the most de-
licious coffee in a tomato can. Some
experts say boil the coffee; some say
don't boil it. Some foreigners prefer to
make it in saucepan, and they have
il as clear as crystal and as strong as
alcohol. While | was in Sumatra, sew
eral years ago, | drank coffee made of
the dried leaves OF the coffee tree in
stead Of the beans. Al first ] supposed
they were brewing tea. But it was az
fine coffee as ! have ever tasted. and
certainly contained q large proportion
of caffeine. This ought TO open a new
field. My mother always parched her
own coffee She was one of the old
Government Java friends, and regard
ed every grain as precious. The parch-
ing was done in an ordinary sheet
iron baking pan, and when the dark
brown color was attained she glazed
the beans with the white of egg. That
was to keep IN the strength. Then she
crumbled the shell to make the coffee
settle.
~ should like to own a large coffee
plantation. n Is nice business--a gen
tieman's business. Several years ago
several friends o. mine in Hamburg
organized a company with a capital
of $500 900 and purchased a plantation
called El Porvenir. at Quezaltenango.
Guatemala. There were all told $500
acres from 200 TO 5000 feet above
sea level. Some 1000 acres were plant
ed in coffee shrubs. over 100000 being
set out. over 1900 Indians We're em-
ployed as laborers. These men met
with great success. The plants were
some of the stock imported from Mo-
cha by the Jesults over century and
half ago. and the quality of bean
produced is very superior. The finest
grades are sent to London and Ham
burg where they fetch big prices. The
sweepings and the unwashed are ship
ped TO San Francisco. An annual profit
of 20 per cent. was made on the in
vestment. I look to see great quantt-
ties Of fine coffee grown IN Nicaragua.
Costa Rica, Honduras, Salvador and
Guatemala when the canal Is built"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01

the coffee business he may be able tC
produce a good article so cheaply as
kill off adulteration. IT Is a hard mat
ter to adulterate the green bean. an
nearly as difficult to adulterate the
roasted bean; but ground coffee Is dan
gcrous The people who roast their own
coffee. A small quantity a "A time have
the best infusion and save the most
money II is the rule among certain
firms TO under-roast the bean in order
to escape the loss of weight, which is
considerable. An under-roasted coffee
is unfit to drink. Beans cooked to a red
dish brown color lose 10 per cent, when
chestnut brown they lose about 20 per
cent. and when they become dark
brown. the correct color they lose
about Is per cent. by weight. In GER
tain South American countries, Col
Ombia for instance. the bean is cooked
until 1t becomes "A coal. The beverage
made from II is very black and strong
and clear, but has a bitter taste that
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01

abilities. Both in his second hand cloth
ing store as Simon Levy. the second
hand clothing dealer and in his Lex
ington avenue home as Mr.. Levy,
Warfeld's equal probably cannot be
found A crowded house greets him
nightly and round after round Of ap-
plause is showered on this versatile
Young actor. The caste of THE Auc-
tfoneer' is David Warfeld Maria Da-
Wis. Marie Bates, ODER Williams, Har-
~ Rogers Brandon lyman, Eugene
Garfield. Nellie Lynch, William Boag,
Horace James. Helena Phillips, Maude
Winter, Ii. S. Millward, Nina Lyn, Eliz-
abeth Berkeley. Ruth Dennis, Corah
Adams Harry l.. Rawlins, Tony Be
van. cyril Vezina.
There are no less than twelve COM
panies now playing "Floradora." There
is one in Melbourne, Australia; one in
cane Town. one in Bombay. one in New
Zealand. FIVE in Great Britain and
three in the United states.
Hall Caine has just submitted a
scenario of his play The Eternal city,
made from his book of the same name
TO Lienler & co. IL is said to TEEN
with thrilling interest.
David Harum' having become
such a tremendous success has suffered
the inevitable fate Of successful plays
nowadays, and n No 2 company rs 10
be sent upon the road. II Is nara 70
imagine what David Harum" Will be
without Crane to create the character.
Rudvard Kipllng and Cosmo Hamil-
ION have arranged u ramatizatlon N
Nr. Kipling's story. "1he Gadsbys.
n h to boz produced soon in London
From all accounts Miss Kathryn
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01
southern Railway to the North ana
Egst.

Two through trains daily via the
Southern Railway TO Washington. Bal
timore Philadelphia and New York.
with connections for points beyond.
Leave savannah 1856 p. m, and 1880
a m. Convenient schedules by both
trains TO Richmond and Norfolk Pull
man drnwing-room sleepers and din
ing cars. For information call on or
write 10 II. G Thomson, g. +. a. 4. A..
IA Jun street, phones Sb0.---ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01

when We Were Twenty gam
crs its interest from the comradeshlp
which exists between four men IN ma
die life, growing out Of the compan-
ionship of their youth. There were ilVe
I'm the little circle Of close friends, put
one died and the others devote them
selves to the care and training or thelt
dead friends son. young scapegrace
known as the Imp" who has barely
reached the age of 81 and Is INDUS
triously sowing his wild oats. inc
Imp" has secretly contracted a mar
riage with an adventures, and ms
guardian, Dick Carewe. and the others
seek to save him from the consequence
OF his indiscreet act. 1t is story OF
the foolish ways OF boyhood and the
saving wisdom OF middle age. IL reveals
how mature counsel. given at the right
time may save youth from the snares
which lie in the path OF q. II is de-
signed TO show the engaging picture OF
hearts bound together by enduring
lies OF friendship. II shows too,
quaint love story involving laughter
and tears designed TO take the hearer
back 20 the days "When We Were
Twenty One" The sale Of seats VIII
open tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
Matinee prices for reserved seats are
orchestra 10 and 90 cents. balcony seats
o and % cents. are unrcservcd. The
night prices are $3.50, 81, 20. so and 2'
cents
HAN hard ,,.,t,tt io The V.Hy of evil
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01

teal jokes being played on Mr. Pow
ers. A week or so ago a rival come
dian, now playing in New York.
thought 10 have a little fun at Mr..
Powers expense, and put an advertise
ment into the leading newspapers, re-
questing persons owning fighting cats
to bring them for sale at a matinee
performance to the stage door of Days
Theater. ReSut: The theater was
actually stormed by a large number
Of people who brought cats Of various
colors and markings for Mr.. Powers
inspection. He WAS greatly annoyed
by the opportunities OF the cat ven
ders. Mr.. Powers is now assiduously
playing the part of Sherlock Holmes
on the Rialto, trying 10 discover who
turned loose on him the horde Of cat
vendors.
The Klaw & Erlanger Opera Com.
pany. with Jerome Sykes, in deKoven
e. Smiths Foxy CUTLER" has proved
one Of the most successful travelling
organizations Of the present season. II
has averaged Sl.400 performance
since IL began its tour. IN Rochester.
in September. This company has re-
ceived most hatteriag commentator
wherever II has been seen. II opens
an engagement of one week In New
Orleans next Sunday night. Dec. I. and
will then tour the principal Southern
cities.
ISlaw & Erlangers three leading at
fractions. "Ben-Hur" "The Sleeping
Beauty and the Beast" and Rogers
Brothers in Washington" are playing
tu an average business of $4,000 each
week Beside these phenomenal RE-
ceipts, their opera company. IN Foxy
CUTLER" is beating the records Of all
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01

One of the musical hits of Nixon &
zimmerman production of the London
Gaiety Theater success, THE Messen-
ger Boy" at Days Theater, New
York, is a song rendered by James T.
Powers May Robson and several prin-
cipals, entitled, Have You Seen My
Cat?" This song has attracted such
wide attention as has even led to prac-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01

A most pathetic little life-story is
told at the New York Bijou theater
by David Warfield and his company of
comedians. In the selection of The
Auctioneer" for Mr.. Warfield, Mr.. Be
lasco has picked out play that shows
to the best advantage Mr.. Warfield's
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01

Lucy Gate, granddaughter of the
late Brigham Young. Is to be heard in
New York in concert during the pres
ent season. She has lately returned
from Berlin. where she was sent three
years ago by her parents in the care Of
Mrs Lucy Bigelow Young, one of the
four surviving widows of the head of
the Mormon Church She began TO
study the piano, but at the advice of
her masters took up the cultivation of
! her voice. She viii sing in February
at Carnegie Hall.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01

travelling musical organizations. and
The Liberty Bellies at the Madison
Square, is taking the largest receipts
in the history of that theater. With
these five companies over 1850 indi-
viduals are employed. so that the sue
cess of these enterprises represents
success to this small army of people,
not TO mention those connected with
the other vast enterprises of this firm.
W. H. Sadler, who is playing The
Doctor in when We Were 21," to be
here Thursday matinee and night, was
named after the famous tragedian
Macready. who was an intimate friend
of young Sadlers father. Mr.. Sadler's
associates. consider him partiC Flarly
qualified to impersonate a medical
man, from the fact that he was a stu
dent of medicine before embarking up
on his theatrical career. The health
of the organization has been excellent
since the beginning of the tour, and
the company attributes their immunity
from ailments to the luxury of traV-
cling physician.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01

Nat Goodwin was so i'll for a time in
London that he had to relinquish his
place in the cast of when We Were
Twenty One" for few nights, but IS
now proceeding with the part.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01
whnt Mr. rIennlI.en sac.

"Graybeard Compound, made by
Respess Drug Company cured me OF
rheumatism, which had rendered my
right arm helpless. II Is a wonderful
remedy. VIM. Flennlken,
Jennings, Tex"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01

Graybeard Compound Is made only
by Respess Drug Company Sold by
ali druggists in cities and towns and
In the country by merchants at 81 a
bottle six for Sad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY:
DWIN4MELVILLE COMPANY

kidder has made very great success
IN Glen MacDonough's new play. Mol
~ Pitcher" 1t is said that from be-
ginning to the end of the play she
mas mastered the role, and her reali-
cation of the famous scene in the bat
tie of Monmouth. where Molly Pitcher
loaded and fired the cannon, Is de-
scribed as an impressive spectacle.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01

Isadore Rush, who became we'll
known as Roland Reeds leading wo-
man and who went into musical COM
edy last season with the Roger broth
ers. is this year playing Lady Holy
rood in "Floradora."
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01

wednesday Night-''The Wrong
MIR. wright"
Thursday Matinee and Night
when We Were 81"
The Una Clayton Company closed a
very successful weeks engagement
last night The company gave two
performances yesterday, presenting "A
Midnight Masquerade" at the matinee
and "A Partisan Princess" at night.
The theater will be open four nights
and for two matinees this week. De-
cen1ber is an attractive month for the
ater-g oers, and Manager Seeskind Of
fers a number of fine attractions.
Among the principal ones for the next
two months are Belle of New York"
Rose Coghlan, Jerome Sykes in Foxy
CUTLER" Human Hearts" James
O'Neill, Stuart Robson, "a Romance of
coon Hollow" Sag Harbor," Viola AL
len. Nine. Nordica, May Mannering
and Denman Thompson.
In George Fl. Broadhurst's '"The
Wrong Mr.. Wright" Wednesday night,
John Allison will offer as Seymour
sites, a character made famous by the
late Roland Reed Sites is a San Fran
cisco millionaire, goes to Old Point
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01

Kemper will, if possible, continue their
contract for another season at least.
They were seen here this season in
Henry Wit and king John"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01

It is interesting in connection with
Maude Adams opening in Quality
Street" at the Knckerbocker Theater,
New York, Nov. II, to know that that
date was also her birthday. After
the performance she was given a birth
day supper by members of the COM
pany.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01

doors, and how easy the task of i'm
proving social conditions if it were not
for the fool friends of good causes, ="
says one of the characters in Rose
Coghlan's play. "A Woman of No I'M
portance' which will be seen here
soon. The production promises TO be
the most brilliant social event of the
season, as the play is generally con-
coded to be the keenest satire on social
antiquities and shams produced in the
past decade "Who is that LADY," asks
a friend of the man who has just re-
fused absolutely and mercilessly to
repair great wrong done to the ladys
son and herself after a powerful dra-
matte scene. oh. she's a woman of no
Importance, replies the man airily.
From this incident the play received
it's title. 1t is notable that the curtain
descends on every act upon a scene
of dramatic force The company
chosen to support Rose Coghlan is Sc
lected from the ranks of the best ac-
tors in society plays New York city
can provide.
"The Belle of New York will APP
pear in Savannah for one night this
week. The play holds record of 697
performances at the Shaftesbury The
alter. The cables brought glowing de-
scriptions of the enthusiasm at the
conclusion of the London run of the
piece. The cast OF The Belle of New
York" this season is a notable one,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01
GREATEST COMEDY OF THE CENTURY

PRICES-N Night. $3.50, $1.00, Use, Soc
25c. Matinee, 75c Soc Csc. Seats on sale
Tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01

,fuo Nodieska and Lous James arc
,,.,.iro snrb "a phenomenal success ~
Henry VIII" that Wegenthals ana
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01

How hard would be the way Of evil
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01

most of the members of the old COM
pany being retained. New in the cast
is Miss Beulah Dodge as Violet Gray,
the Salvation lassie. Miss Dodge is
said. when she made her metropoli-
tan debut in this part last season,
to have given a most worthy and mer-
itOriOuS performance.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01

The Morning News has received an
invitation from Mr.. Jas. Neill, well
known here, to attend a Luau given
on the Lanai of the Royal Hawaiian
Hotel, r. H.. in honor of the birthday
of his niece, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Forbes.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-11-16
ORDlNANCE No. 81.

Whereas petition signed by one.
third IN number Of the property tax paw.
ers entitled to cote on the proposition
set out In this ordinance having pres
ented to this Council. therefore be j,
resolved that al election If the property
tax payers Of the Franklin School Dis
trio, of the Third Ward. Parish of St.
Louisiana. (Which was duly organized
by the School Board Of the said Parish
of st. Mary and containing the terrific
rial limits as contained il the corpor-
ate limits Of the town Of Franklin) is
hereby ordered to te held in the said
District. in the said town Of Franklin.
at the regular voting booth of suid town,
Oh Tuesday the 10Th day of December.
A. D., 1901, to be conducted under the
laws regulating general elections. then
and there to vote upon the question of
ievyiug 4 special annual tax Oh the as
sessable property situated within the
aforesaid School District to the amount
Of = mills per annum on the dollar. for
the period Of three years, commencing
with and to be paid with and as part
of the taxes for the present year, 1901,
AMI to he used for the support aud
mairtenance Of the public schools in
said parish.
J.C. LLwI-, Mayor.
ii. ". WEBER, Secretary pro TEN.