davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
CHANGING THE SUBJECT.
From The London Globe.

From The London Globe.
An original method Of closing a conversation
was adopted by a host AT dinner party the
other day young man mad turned AZ To
topic which he did not TO discuss. and
angry glances failed make any impression
Now, them said the host at last, Tets change
the conversation .For what we have received. "
etc.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

l1-s pours the mountain torrent wild
ihat stubborn rock would check.
THUS rolls the molten lava stream
L1sperEinS havoc DIRE sirrerne
Unfolding. WhelTniag an IN uyrecl--
1nus flies The pollen On th4 bresza
To meet itS floral love
Ire song, outgushinC from the sr,,l
thus seeks the starry vault above
Is Il curSe2
There Is no ether Iire for me
It's written in the book c~ fsf4-
Thy race must eE'rv pledge 3ba-a
And wander, rove eternallvt'
But Why And Whe-a2
know u nJt. 7 need must ~,-a
NiAi-~ no" tries the potion She winds fog-
ers in her hair ana. finding him wear, of his
work al the forge gives. him to drink ~ ,ha+
Speed magic draught" provided by Urok MS
love IS reaTakened, and he opens a passionate
onet-good for several recalls. We W,arrant-as
follows:
Andsnie uolto sestenEto
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
NOctrsfO.
3E@#@EIHA3
Onward, onward, let- Us van :

in which We recognize again the Slavic intonal
mentioned az the beginning OF this description.
Gypsies come down the mountain paths and
across the lake; among them Asa who pleads
with Jagu the fiddler. for the return OF the
wanderer 20 his tribe. Oros, the chief, objects
and curses the outcast.
Moderate
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

Ma tg-ss loye-enn fess
As the halny zephyrs
Meet the suns caresses-
Perfume from the roses
Natures love confesses-
AS the ardent singer
Loves his harp's sweet measure
As the bells their Ginning
love thee. my treasure,
Fiercely as the lion
Filled with love elate-
Gently the twilight
/ love thee my mate.
Naturally this love duet ends The act The
thirc act plays in the mountains In the stage
picture there is a lake 10 the left and IN the
background. Back OF this is a mountainous
landscape, with practicable paths and a small
platform capable Of holding several persons
Manru has left his home and is alone in this
scene. An instrumental prelude introduces the
scene, in which this phrase plays an important
part
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-19

can try to trace in the linements of our
little lines the blending hues and eternal
beauty of our great original. We cannot
take the rough stone and hew 1t into the
image of a man or a god or an angel,
but we can try TO carve and polish char
acter to the lines of the perfect ideal. The
word art by its derivation means to fit
in So we can strive to find our place
in the vast structure of civic and national
life, to nit in our little niche, to make our
lines symme trical and harmonious in the
great plan of the world-builder. If 1t Were
in our power to present to our city a mon
ument which would add to its beauty and
fame, we would gladly do so; but we can
contribute to its growth. stability and
decoration something even better and
higher and more lasung-an upright life
For. after ALL let us remember. gentle
men. that the true glory of city Is not
in its works of art, but in its works of
reality and civic right eousness, and JUS
tice and charity-not white marble, but
umb,emished honor, unsulied reputation,
not cold. silent statues. but men-true to
self, true to country, true to God.
by a singular but happy coincidence
the word art is the second person OF the
verb to be- 1t speaks then to each one
with the direct and tremendous power of
a personal appeal. Let us each one hear
its call-strive to be'-to seek not the
artificial and the seeming, but the real
and abiding. The true, the beautiful, the
good"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-19

ture" and Commerce" His speech was
tinged with levty. and although filled
with facts, was in vein that made 1t
one of the brightest of the evening Mr..
Smith is himself a manufacturer con-
nected with the commercial fertilizer in
dustry in Augusta, and was, therefore.
prepared to speak intelligently on the
subject. As an example of the Souths
progress in manufactures, he said. there
are now 100000 cotton spindles where
there were not 600 in 1910. and that 1890,
600 spindles is backed by a capital Of Sl25.
100000 He showed the development of
the cottonseed oil industry, and backed
his statements with a flood of statist cs
that his auditors found it difficult TO COM
prehend.
you may talk all you choose about free
trade" he said, but it does not alter the
fact that protection is essential to the
prosperity of the South
Mr. Smith inveighed against convict la
Dor in competition with free labor in the
most unmistakable language. His speech
was received with perfect hail of ap-
pause.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-19
OUR CoUxTRY's COMMERCE..
Col. p A. StOvalI's speech on the
Developer of Nations.

Developer of Nations.
Col. p. A. Stovalrs response to the
toast Commerce" was in his best style.
1t was a tribute, not only to the people
of this country. but to the peoples of all
countries as we'll 1t was practical and
as well poetic effort. He traced the
development and progress of commerce
and pointed to the part Irishmen have
taken in the building up of the nations
of the world The whole trend of the
world, he said, has been toward freer and
wider trade Under the influence of a
developed commerce the states OF the
Union must stand one and inseparable.
He showed the development of the COM
merce of this country, quoting statistics
that were almost startling in their nature
so great has been the increase of trade
and commerce during the last century.
He touched upon the tariff question and
the efforts toward tariff reduction in I'M
mistakable language, and after it the
ship-subsidy question. in which he show
ed the fallacy of the Hanna measure.
Our merchant marine has declined, he said,
because our people can rake more
money in other ways. They can utilize
the ships of other nations 20 better ad-
vantage in their carrying trade.
II was after 1890 O'Clock when Col.
Stovan began speaking. but every one
in the banquet room listened with the
closest interest. and at its conclusion
there was a rattle of applause and a
sinking of glasses in compliment to his
speech.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-19

Vice President-J. r. Dillon.
Treasurer. F. Brooks.
Secretary-C. F. Prendergast
Assistant Secretary-J. NJ. Hogan.
Marshall. j. Conlin.
Standard Bearer-E. ]. Kelly
Stewards-Arthur ]. O'Hara, John ".
Golden. William ]. Harry.
There were ten vacancies in the MEM
bership list and these were filled by the
election of DR.. st. J. B. Graham, Mr..
John Bresnan, Mr.. NJ. A. O'Mara. Mr..
Joseph F. Doyle, Mr.. G. Noble Jones, Mr.
j. II. McKenna, Mr.. ]. ]. Higgins, Mr.
W. H. Leahy. Mr. Thomas Nugent and
Mr. E. c. Gleason.
The society's membership is limited to
100, and there are now several applicants
for election, which will be voted on as
soon as vacancies occur. One of the in
cidents of the meeting was the presenta-
ton TO President Meldrim by Mr.. w. r.
Leaken OF a diminutive hat, in a witty
speech.
After the meeting the members spent Q
pleasant hour socially.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-19
LADIES ENTERTAINED ROYALTY.
Enjoyable Evening at Emmett Asss-
Citations banquet Hall.


Citations Banquet Hall.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians celebrated st. Pat
rick's Day pleasantly last night at the
banquet hall of the Robert Emmett Asso-
citation on Bay and Abercorn streets. The
ladies' of this worthy organization had
prepared an enjoyable programme. and
those who were fortunate enough to be
In attendance, spent most delightful
evening. Thirty-five members of the aux
iliary were present, and Miss NJ. b.
Tuliy presided. The tables were arranged
in the shape of the letter H. and the
rooms were draped with Irish and Amer
lean flags and decorated with evergreens.
A delightful supper was served, WINE
Irish and Americans airs were played
by the "Harpers."
Father Hennessy made short address
and commended the ladies for the good
work in which they are engaged. He com
plimented them on the pleasant entertain
ment that they had arranged and his
usual flow of wit and humor pleased
and amused the ladies and their friends
County President ]. j. Dillon of the
A O.. H., made timely and appropriate
address, and spoke of the work being
done by the auxiliary. Mr.. Dillon was
roundly applauded at the conclusion Of
his remarks.
Songs were sung during the evening
and the peasant company adjourned az
l O'Clock. The supper was served by the
members OF the auxiliary, who have 4
reputation for entertainments of this sort.
Mr.. ]. j. Stafford, Mr.. John Dinon ana
Mr.. Founder were among the guests.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-19
DOING GOOD EVERY
WHERE.
A Medical Discovery That Enectual-
Iy Cures Piles in Every Form.

For many years physicians have expe-
rimented in vain. seeking a remedy which
would effectually cure plies and other rec
tai troubles. without resorting TO a sur
gical opera ton. Many remedies were
found TO give temporary relief. but none
could be depended upon to make a last
ing, satisfactory cure.
Within a recent period, however, a new
remedy the Pyramid Pie Cure, has been
repeatedly tested in hundreds of cases
and with highly satisfactory results.
The first effect of the Pyramid Pile
Cure is to Instantly remove the pain and
irritation generally present and from
that time on the cure rapidly progresses,
and before the patient is hardly aware
of II he is entirely cured The remedy
seems 10 act directly on the nerves and
blood vessels of the parts affected, as II
comes into direct contact with them and
sets up a hea thy action. which in per-
fectly natural way brings the parts to
their normal condition.
The remedy does its work without any
pain or Inconvenience to the sufferer and
is justly considered one of the most meri-
torious discoveries of modern medicine.
Piles is one Of the most annoying and
oftentimes dangerous diseases with which
humanity is afflicted. II neglected II fire.
quently develops into Flstula or some
equally fatal and incurable trouble.
whereas by the timely use OF this simple
but effective remedy no one need suffer a
single day from any form Of piles, unless
they want 10.
The Pyramid Pile Cure IS perfectly
harmless, containing no mineral poisons
and r. also very reasonable In price. cost
ing but nifty cents a package. II Is sold
in drug stores everywhere The manufac-
turers 0f the remedy are the Pyramid
paced fhis excellent preparation before
the puoiic only after giving n thorough
and repeated icstH Boo the hands Of repu-
liable physlcianH The results N hundred
Or cases have convinced us that b Will not
n alsappoint you,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-19

every one of you and all other good peo-
pie confidence in and support of all our
courts. from the lowest to the highest
All Of them are trying to do right and, in
the main, succeeding. Stand by and up
hold the constituted tribunals of Justice
Let the Court of Errors correct fearlessly
the errors of the others, and with cheer
ful Willingness it's own as well; but never
let any OF them be brought into disrespect
or disrepute. In the day that this is
permitted the cause of human liberty
will suffer. for the courts of our country
are, in the strictest and truest sense.
the pillar Of the peoples hone"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-19
IRISH POETRY AND ORAToRY.
MIR. Charles }. Bayne's Tribute ia
IreIRnd's Literature.

Mr.. Charles }. Bayne's Tribute to
IreIand's Literature.
The closing toast was THE Poetry and
OratoTy of Ireland" responded to by Mr.
Charles J. Bayne of Augusta. Mr.. Bayne's
response was one OF the most brilliant of
the evening, and it was received with ap-
prevail In it he said:
1 trust that the indulgence by which
l am able 20 appear at this hospita Bile
board viii extend so far as to permit me.
in my feeble way, to recall how keenly
The Caesars pageant. shorn of Bru-
Does but of Romes best son remind her
more"
am sure that I violate none Of the
amenities of this occasion IL / employ a
true Hiberncism and pause before I
begin, long enough to remember that
around this familiar board. and at this
season when
THE Spring
Comes forth her work of gladness to
With all her reckless birds upon the
wing
We turn from all ia brings to one she
cannot bring"
find II dificult, Mr.. President, to stem
the tide of feeling which rises in my
heart as look about this hall which has
echoed so often with that contagious
humor. that spontaneous wit such as
Wins where It wanders and dazzles
where IL dwells." and then realize that
the voice we loved s mute Need | name
himf Does he not appear before you
even as l speak? Is II not true that al
ready you catch the mock gravity OF his
face--the yelled Ightnings Of his mind
and feel by the very influence OF the hour
that n could be none other than Prince
GaEaway Of the worthy house Of Hart
RIDGE Prince do say2 Yes, and advised
~. His wos that chastity OF honor
which feels stain as wound" his was
that generous hospitality which an Arab
might have envied his is that Immortality
OF affection Of which time can never rob
him Where could ! take leave Of him
my dead frond-better Than here2- how
could I interpret your own emotions bet
ter than 10 say, ~ Horauus raid 90
Hamlet:
Goodnight sweet prince,
Aud nisht Of angsis sins thee 70 ~
rest"
nut J have not forgotten NJ Prefl,
esnt that sac pleasant GUY Assigned mo
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-19
"THE CITY OF SAVANNAH,
Responded to by Attorney General
j. VI, Terrell.

Hon ]. NJ. Terrell of Atlanta, respond
ed to the toast The City of Savannah
in the place of Hon. Robert Falligant.
who was to have responded to THE irish
Soldier" but who was prevented from
being present Mr.. Terrelrs speech was
a characteristic one, and was one of the
most warmly received of the evening
Owing to the length of the banquet /.
was after o'clock when Mr.. Terrell be-
gan speaking, but in spite of the late
hour his effort was one of the brightest
and was an eloquent tribute to the great
er seaport of Georgia
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-19
A TRIBUTE To WOMEN.
Hon. Roland Ellis Happy Response
TO Coveted Toast.

Woman" a toast that is never omitted
from a Hibernian Society banquet, was
responded to by Hon. Roland Ellis of Ma
con. in a bright, happy and eloquent
speech that was again and
again interrupted by applause. He
paid lofty tribute to the
women of Ireland, and did not fail to
give lofty and noble praise to the wo-
men of other nations and peoples as well.
With the finer passages of Mr.. Ellis
speech was interviewer a thread of humor
that made a happy effort.
Following Mr.. Ellis response the or
chestra played. "Oh Believe Me, II All
Those Endearing Young Charms"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-19
SAFE BLOWERS IN MACON.
C'ne Safe Blown Open and Another
Hammered with

Macon, March 1s.--Safe blowers got IN
their work here last night. The COOK
Brewing Company's safe was blown open
and S100 taken. Carstarphen & Co. SAFE
was tempered with. but the effort 70 open
II failed. The crooks are thought 70 "
experts.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-19
IT'S sDTH ANNIVERSARY.
Officers Elected at HibernIans' An
nnnI MeetInR.

The Hibernian Society held is eighty.
ninth anniversary meeting NJ It's rooms
IN the Georgia Hussars Club building IN
The morning The attendance was a.
usual, large ana the occasion was "a
pleasant ono. Cob = W. Meldrlm prss.d.
cd. The annual election resulted in the
reelection Of the retiring officers.
Ffeflaent-F. w, Melaum.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-19

md most reliable tonic known - will
uild up your strength, infuse new en-
rgy into your system and keep your
ealth up to the high-water mark. To
ie overworked professional or business
AN it is simply indispensable.
IL is the only Whisky taxed by the Govern
mt as a medicine. This is q guarantee. All
uggists and grocers, or direct, 81 90 bottle
fuse substitutes, they are injurious Send for
e medical booklet and testimonials.
Fry w. v--------v- % Rochestar Y
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-19
THREE REQUISITES
TO SUCCESS.

HE ALTH-
ST RENGTH-
ENERGY! The
man who posses
ses these can con-
quer the world.
DUFFY'S PURE
MALT WITS
KEY the safest
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-19
THE soUTH's MANUFACTURES.
Mr.. J. Rice smiths Speech on Indus
trial Development.

Mr.. J. Rice Smith of Augusta was hap
PLY introduced by Col. Meldrim to respond
to the toast Manufactures" Mr.. Smith
began with a witty apology for what he
was to say. after the subject had been
discussed by the speakers on "Agricul-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-19

"GoodnlEht sweet prince,
And night Of angeis sing thee 70 BY
rest"
But ! have not forgotten. NJ PFefi.
dsht that shs pleasant dgiy ssEignsq mo
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-11
Deserted and Betrayed.

Not long ago a very fat spaniel was
introduced into the house where a fox
terrier had always been the master.
The latter was told, however, to behave
well to the newcomer, and not to bully
him. So the two seemed fairly friendly,
and in the end got in the habit OF talk
ing short rambles together.
However, the fox terrier was evident
ly of q thoughtful disposition. and on
one occasion came across n bank or
wall which was easy enough to leap
off, but there was greater difficulty in
returning. The fox terrier sprang down
the bank and enticed his heavy compan-
Ion to follow, with the result that the
latter could not get back, While the for
mer, by reason of his greater activity,
was easily able to do so.
Now the terrier saw his opportunity,
returned home and cruelty left his COM
panion lamenting. Never did the for
mer seem happy or gayer than on that
day When he had nce more the sole run
OF the house, and he sulked when later
on the spaniel had been found, assisted
up the wall and brought home.
Since then the fox terrier has repeat
edly got the spaniel down the same
place, with the usual result. and seems
to glory in his mischievous act.
Whether the "fat dog will learn to
avoid temptation to such Il ramble re-
mains to be Seen.-Buffalo Express.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-11
COLLEGE DAYS G

Reports from Various Institutions
show Increase in Attendance.
There is a marked increase in the de-
mand for higher education this fall. Re-
ports from universities and colleges in
the East and West show a larger regis
tration than a year ago. For two weeks
there has been a steady current of hui
manity toward the seats of learning.
Goods and young men alike have again
entered upon a year of college life, and
for the next nine months will proceed to
grind out themes and poetry as their fam
cy or their instructors dictate, while
fond parents read the same and foot the
bills. I.
The average number of students who
haze been in attendance for one or more
years has been maintained at the various
institutions. The usual number Of fresh
men entering for four-year courses has
been passed and the high water mark
reached. The first arrivals at the schools
belonged to the class who were high
school graduates last spring. They came
attended in many cases by their mothers,
and the process Of registration was as in
~tricate to them as is a cobweb to a fly.
Throughout the middle West there has
been an awakening to the advantages Of
a college education, as shown by the fig
ures in the business offices of the schools.
University authorities from the large and
small educational centers unite in the
opinion that this will be the most pros
porous year in the history of their
charges
AT Ann Arbor the total number in at
tendance is between 300 and $500. Tho
University of Illinois will have an in-
crease in it's number of attendants of Is
per cent. according to Registrar w. L..
Pillsbury. President G.. p. MacLean Of
the State University of Iowa said: There
are more new students than ever before
in the university, and an attendance Of
at least 1000 is Indicated" The ,semes-
ter at Beloit College opened with aYarger
registration of students than was expect
ed. Northwestern University, the leading
Methodist educational institution, OPEN
ed with an attendance Of about $500.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-11
At Reed. Bridge.

There are a good many stories," said
the sergeant, that escaped those who
made official reports and those who de-
scribed engagements or battles. And
yet these incidents or episodes are nec-
essary to give proper color to the his
tory of some Of our most important
battles. For example, just before
Chickamauga, our brigade moved up to
Reeds bridge, expecting to cross the
Chickamauga there, OF, at least, to pre-
vent the rebels from crossing. This
was on the 18th of September, 1868, the
day before the battle of Chickamauga
opened.
I'VE arrived within a mile of the
bridge at dark, and our skirmishers lit
orally ran into McNair's rebel brigade.
which had crossed the river. There
We're riding in front, as mounted scouts,
Ell Shields, Henry c. Swisher of COM
pany III, Thomas Brown, Joseph B.
Shawgo, and George Workman of COM
pany G of the Eighty-fifth Illinois, and
Peirce of the Fifty-second Ohio. No
one suspected the presence of rebels on
the Union side of the Chickamauga.
Shields, who was in the lead, rode
squarely upon a rebel picket post, and
was as astounded as the rebels them
selves. He shouted Halt and one Of
the Johnnies replied, Keep your d-n
mouth shut taking it for granted that
it was one of their own men.
shields was called back into the
brush out Of sight and hearing Of the
enemy; then the little squad crept back
to the road and picked up, one after
another, twenty-five rebels. Among
the prisoners We're several belonging to
u band, and they carried their instru-
ments with them. From these men we
learned that Bragg had been largely ye-
enforced from Mississippi, and that
Longstreet's corps was on the field, or
would be the next day. Here was a
case in which six men captured twenty
two and created no connection, Tut
gained information that was of the ut
most Importance to Gen. Rosecrans.
I'm fact, this discovery pfecipitated
the battle Of Chickamauga. Col. Nc
Cools code over to Gen. Thomas head
quafS-hs early the next morning and re-
portM that there was a rebel brigade
lost cut there i'll the woods, and he
would like to be authorized to take it in
out o. the wet. Thomas sent two bril-
gades to take this rebel brigade in out
of tina wet, and these two brigades
struck the greater part of the rebel
army ready for battle. Other brigades
were sent, and others and others, and
the great fight on the left at Chicka-
manga was open. All that story has
been told, but nc mention was ever
made In official report of the six men
who rode straight into that rebel bri.
gade lest in the woods."-Chicag0 Inter
| Ocean,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-11
According to Value.

Doctor-It doesn't appear to me that
am called upon to show any more
'leniency toward you in the matter of
my bill. l could not have been more at
tentive to you during your long and
perilous sickness if you had been my
w brother, and 1 am sure you were
loud in your acknowledgment of that
service on your recovery.
Patient-Very true, doctor; but, esti-
mating your bill on the basis of the Gus.
tomary professional charges for sucl
services, 1 feel that 1 am justified in
considering it exorbitant, even admit.
ting that you saved my life
Doctor-Oh. ON that basis / presume
I ought to cut the bill about rs per cent
Boston Courier.