davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS.


GEO. MEYERS CRYSTAL SPRAY
ginger ale, pepsinized, better than i'm
ported; both telephones. 20.
WE MAKE ORNAMENTAL
wrought-iron signs. brackets, ratings,
complete balconies. fire escapes, and
any kind wrought-iron work; we also
are prepared now to make the most
workman-like repairing on fine machin-
cry. Herman Hill G. Co., 136-13S Dray-
ton street.
-,pIIFll "a ~ y BEHIND THE BRUSH:
Let Taylor and his skilled mechanics
get behind the brush on your house
and save money; paper hanging, kali
somining and decorating of all kinds.
Taylor, 140 Barnard street: Georgia
phone S77.
PERRY & BENTON. 100 STATE
street, west, will move, pack, ship or
store your furniture at short notice;
also renovate your old mattresses at
little cos... Bell phone 1924.
TELEPHONE BAKERS PHARMA-
CIV for your prescription; will save you
rs per cent. Bryan and West Broad.
Georgia phone 1902; Bell phone 1895.
CALL UP BELL 'PHONE 1924 FOR
estimates on cleaning carpets and stor-
ing your furniture for the summer.
Perry & Benton, 12o State. west.
PANTS TO ORDER, REPAIRING A
speciality; pants pressed for 15c, while
you wait. New York Pants and Shoe
Repairing Parlor, liz Drayton. Bell
| phone 1881.
ROYAL TAILORING rs THE BEST
on earth; suits and overcoats to order.
$3.50 and up; pants to order, So and
up. Macdonald & Steinberg. IFS
Broughton, east.
GET wIGGINs, THE PLUMBER,
| to figure on your repair work as well
as sewer connection.
REMEMBER BAKER WILL CURE
| that cough in one day, 25c. Bakers
| Pharmacy.
HOT STUFF HEATERS. NO
| ashes, no dust, complete with stove
| pipe and put UP at s245. S. Bernstein,
| 303 Brougton, west. Branch Store, ~
Barnard street.
SHOES HALF-SOLED AND
heeled soc, while you wait; rubber heels
put on Csc. New York Pants and Shoe
Repairing Parlor, 112 Drayton.
AN EXPERT FITS TRUSSES AT
| Bakers Pharmacy.
THIS rs THE TINE YOU WANT
your winter suits and overcoats clean
ed and repaired; ring up 97S, Georgia
phone, the Royal Tailors; neatness,
cheapness and dispatch.
ELECTRIC NANTES. FOR GAS
| or gasolene burners; nothing better
for 25 cents, only 10 cents. Also a
full line of gas and gasolene Chin
neys. S. Bernstein, 303 Broughton
street, west. Branch Store, 40 Barnard
street.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-27
ron REN'r--I,OOMs.

FURNISHED ROOMS. BATH ROOM
on same floor: private family. 2A
East st. Julian street.
FOR RENT THREE FURNISHED
rooms. with bath. Apply Az East
President street.
LARGE PLEASANT FRONT ROOM
furnished. or unfurnished: rent reason-
able. 3 Charlton. west, corner Bull.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-27
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED, A FLAT, SUITABLE
for light housekeeping; family of three;
no small children; centrally located;
with all modern conveniences; state
price Address Flat.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-27

HANSON CABS. 25c SINGLE RIDE,
81 90 per hour. Phone us your order.
Savannah Transfer Co. Telephones
26A
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-27

TELEPHONE SAVANNAH TRANS
fer Company for a hanson cab, Csc
from point to point, 81 90 per hour.
Roth nh0nas 26A
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-27

WANTED. TO BUY SECOND
hand incubator and brooder. Address
Box 30, care Morning News.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-27

BUY YOUR HUNTING CLOTHES
from Oppenheimer. Sloat & Co.. Whit
aker street.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-27

KTMBALL'b ANTI-HHEUMATf
ring: avoid pains and aches, get one.
Oppenheimer, sioat A. Co, " BrOugh-
ton street. east
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-27

WANTED, HICKORY, lockwood
and persimmon logs Southern Hard
wood Company, Charleston, S. c.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-27

ORDER A HANSON FOR THE
german, reception or theater; special
inducements for these occasions. Sa-
vannah Transfer Co. Phones 1854
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-27

CANDIES POSITIVELY PURE,
peanut, brittle, cocoanut, cream cocoa
nut, sassafras, strawberry. lemon, 10c a
pound. c. Hetterich's. 10 State, be-
tween Whitaker and Barnard
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-27

DON'T GO HOME WITHOUT TAX
ing to the children one of our &c boxes
of pure candy. c. Hetterich, ITO State,
between Whitaker and Barnard
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-27

cONIDA's CHOCOLATES AND
bonbons are always fresh. they are
made Of the best materials; one-half
pound boxes for Zoe one pound boxes
FOR 20 cents i37 Bull street.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-27

YOUNG MAN DESIRES WORK,
any kind: long experience as steno-
grapher and typewriter. D. D., care
News.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-27

SECOND HAND FURNITURE AND
household goods bought and sold for
cash. Furniture Exchange, 11S Barn
ard street.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-27
ron RENT-oFFICEs.

--~~~~--~~>~~~~~---~-~~-
OFFICE FOR RENT IN WHIT.
field building, corner State and Whita.
ker streets. on seemed floor. w. NJ.
w. Z. Coney.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-27

BICYCLE REPAIRING AND
enamelling are done here properly and
at rock bottom prices; try US and be
happy. Walter F. Higgins, Drayton
and President streets.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-27

HAVE YOU SEEN CONIDA'S AS
sortment of 10-cent candies? Why, you
will be surprised; they are such as
chocolate squares, chocolate bon bons,
creams, chocolate, cocoanut kisses,
made out Of fresh cocoanuts, put in
boxes at 10 cents per pound. 13o-137
Bull street.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-27
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED, LADIES TO DO WRIT
ing at home. SIS per month guaranteed.
Address Miss NJ. T. Hughes, 49s King
street Charleston, S. c.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-27


GEO. MEYERS CRYSTAL SPRAY
ginger ale. pepsinized better than inn
ported; both telephones, 20.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-27
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

STENOGRAPHER AND TYPE
writer, long experience, best reference;
moderate salary. Steno, care News.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-27

cANARIEs. CAGES. FOOD FOR
birds and gold fish gold FISH and
globes. oppenheimer. sloat a Co, IL
BrouRhton street, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-27

sEE ORR LINE or DOLLS AND
doll carriages. 1881 opened up Open
hsimer. sloat A co Whitaker street
AT the THEATER YOU WEAR
gloves. You can bY usinR benEsammol
make that rolieo pstF look Ike new n
n unequale0i 2tc "a shupfnns'f Fhaf-
macy Phones 2tf.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-27
HELP WANTED-MALE.

PAPER HANGERS WANTED; TWO
good men at once. 13S-140 Barnard
street.
The courier., 1901-12-21

have a right to buy transportation at
the cheapest rate. Democracy and not
anarchy will finally dethrone all mon
arcns. But before that time comes
democracy will have raised the price
of wages so that a sailors services will
cost an employer just as much whether
he ships him in Portugal or in Japan
or in America. The subsidy system is
a backward step, an endorsement of
one Of the most Objectionable features
of a monarchy, namely the elevation
and enrichment of the few at the eX-
pense of the many. 1t is Senator Han
mas pet scheme and the man is true
patriot He believes that a ship sub
sidy would develop an American mer-
chant marine that would compete with
the world and beat the fleets of the
world. Very likely, but if the business
will not pay of itself it is ineXpedient
TO charge the losses to America.
The courier., 1901-12-21

stories. Those which present the wo-
man so that We see her with the lovers
eyes and the man So that we see him
with the wOman's eyes have accom-
plished what MaXfield Parrish seems
momentarily To us his own supereX-
cellent gift of seeing. Nora DAILY is a
lovely young Irish woman and her
lover is a wholesome tall young Saxon
whom we love as his lady loves him.
The courier., 1901-12-21

of royalties In her veins. Modieska's
natural dignity and elevation Of char
aCter tit her To play queens part. As
Mary "f Scotland In prison. In the
presence of Elizabeth. on the way to
execution. or as Mary Antoinnette she
is every inch a queen and thrills the
heart of man. and of woman. too.
Human dignity. imprcgnabIe human
dignity II So rare quality. and we
love To be- in the presence of an exaIt-
ed being: democrats as we are we Yield
To the fascination Of royalty. Even
though her throne is papier mache
ana her crown paste. never a queen
sat i'm her ebony and gold throne or
wore the crown jewels with more sin
ccrity and grace than Modjeska. the
last representative of a powerful bur
perishing dynasty.
The play Of Henry the Eighth is a
succession of tableaus There is little
action and but little development of
character. The length Of the mono
loSues and the Dialogues. the large
number of people on the stage at once
and the length of the play preclude
any subtle character analysis. IL Is
essentially spectacle or miracle play.
IL is a fable of the pageantry and alb
solute power of IN English sovereign.
The Elizabethan audiences who wit
messed it We're able To compare King
Henry'S absolutism with his daughter
EliZabeth's respect for the commons
At the time when the play was written
Shakspere had not a free hand. Even
Katharine is allowed to say no evil
of her unfaithfuI husband. and his sins
are only limited at. II Shakspere were
writing the play now he would treat
him as the infamous husband of six
wives. two of whom were beheatIed.
two divorced. one dead of "a broken
heart and one who survived him. He
had three great ministers. WOlsey.
More and Cromwell. The first died a
natural death only I'm time to escape a
violent one. Sir Thomas More. the pious
catholic and pure hearted scholar was
executed. Thomas Cromwell. who sue
Ceeded linn, was the first protestant
minister, but ne also was executed be
cause he brought about the marriage
of the king with the very plain Anne
of CleVeS. False both to man and
woman. Henry VIII is hated by both
catholic and protestant. In the play
this unpleasant tyrant is only ca
PRECIOUS king still reverenced by his
subjects. His wickedness is never
translated into hate so that the full
blackness Of his heart and life do not
have their full effect upon an audience.
If there is a villain in the play IL Is
WOlsey and at his fall he shows that
he is not a villain and retires with the
tears and sympathy of the audience.
MOdjeska's supporting company is
very good indeed, especially the male
members. Mr.. Louis James has the
full set of Shaksperian stops. He re-
spects tradition and reads blank verse
with literary effect without interrupt
ing the effect of realism, difficult ac-
COmplishInent. Common actors let the
scanning go and make the most Of
their emotional climaxes. The scenery
was painted by an artist and a his
tOrian. The costumes We're planned by
another artist who is also an antigua
Tidn. The program states that the
name of the former is Alexander Il.
Corbett, and the Iatter's name is III.
Il. Pearson.
The courier., 1901-12-21
Modjeska

Modjeska
With the exception of Richard
Mansfield and Joseph Jefferson,
Madame MOdjeska is the last of the
eminent group of American actors who
have made the last quarter of the
riOd in the annals of the stage. Al
though Madame MOdjeska is not an
American, she chose To play here, her
company is invariably American and
unquestionabIy her biography is part
OF the history of the stage of America.
When Time shall have claimed her and
Joseph jefferson, only the youngest OI
the group. Richard Mansfield. will re
main. Mr.. Mansfeld's dramatic career
began as least twenty-five years ago.
and although it is happily in the dis
tant future before he will be CIasSed
among the Old men, he is perhaps
fifty years young. Mrs. Fiske and
Blanche Walsh have shown evidences
period of eminent American tragedttns
seems to be drawing to a close. The
period whose beginning was illumin-
ated by Charlotte CuShman and its
fullest expression in the genius of Ed
win Booth is expiring. Among the IA
nous comedians of the American stage
there are Hopper, Wilson. Russell,
Tim Murphy, and Frank Daniels. Con
Stant additions are made to this latter
group from the crowd which ever
closely presses up from the back of the
stage. To take the place of Booth.
Barrett. jefferson, MOdjeska. there are
Mrs. Fiske, Maude Adams and Blanche
Walsh. There are doubtless others
who are only waiting opportunity 10
demonstrate their superiority to the
ruck. but the effulgence of the closing
day is far brighter than the dawn of
the new one where only shadows move.
Lincoln audiences fully appreciate
the historical and literary privilege of
attending the theatre when ModJeska
plays the principal role. consciousness
that a historical period is closing does
llpl pei Hlt-dlt the duultllttS W ii'
watch the actors make their last en-
frances. That there is this conscious
ness about Modjeska and her relation
to the dramatic period which her re
tirement from the stage will close. is
demonstrated by the public tenderness
exhibited to this most graceful and
wOmanly of American actresses.
Modjeska's voice is still liquid IN
she reads Shakspere's lines witt I'm
pressive dignity. Her Queen Katha-
rine renews reverence for the great
playwright and for the English Ian
guage In playing the mobled queen
MOdjeska is particularly happy. Henry
Eighth's first wife was about Nodes
ka'S age when the tickle king made
Anne BOleyn queen in her place. Queen
Katharine was a Spanish princess.
with the thin blue blood of a long line
The courier., 1901-12-21
The Turquoise Cup

he l urquoiSe Cup
Magazine stories are disappointing,
in spite of their brilliant illustrations
by illustrators, whose work is far more
expressive and charming than that of
the hundreds of magazine stOry-tellers.
Enclosed between gorgeous covers by
Maxfield Parrish, Edward Penfield, or
Howard Chandler Christy, the Christ
mas numbers of the magazines are
most attractive and promising charac-
teristic of the holiday season. In
ieweled colors, they flash more bright
ly than window displays of rubies.
emeralds, and opals. Drawn with
fine discrimination and cOlOred by
artists, the covers attract more eyes
than the jewels. though the artist
works only with ink and the jewelers.
window dresser decOrates with the
most expensive of cOlOrS. MaXfield
Parrish in particular suggests the leg
endary good cheer of Christmas. The
blues, green's and gOld-brOwns of his
cover to Scribner's for the month OF
December has doubtless sold many
hundred copies of the magazine. There
are not many magazine writers whose
stories please and satisfy like the pic
lures and arrangements of color and
form accomplished by Maxfield Par
rish. The stories are like three meals
day; we should miss them and re-
gret them, but while We are in ac-
:, cordance with lifelong habit, eating
breakfast, luncheon and dinner, we are
not especially delighted, thankful or
stimulated. After reading the maga-
zine stories, enthusiasm engendered by
the cover and Illustrations vanishes,
leaving sometimes a regret for squan-
dered moments. But one story in
Scribner's is very much worth while
and leaves a pleasant fragrance of ro-
nance, of beautiful woman and her
ewig-weibliche charm.
The Turquoise Cup, by Arthur Coss-
lett Smith, is the story of cardinal
as gentle and altogether lovable as he
of the Snuff-box. He looks like Ma
polean and knows men and women as
The Little Corporal knew them. but
added to his penetration and great
generalship there is charity and the
!. beneticent life of a true apostle. y
, 'sublimated Napoleon, unseltish. tender.
emotional, is this cardinal archbishop.
Seventy-six years old, his character
has the grateful bouquet of true piety
\ Story-writers have of late taken the
cardinal type for portraiture. Ihe
Italian cardinal seems to have all the
sraces. He has the literary knack of
irresistible expression, the simplicity
and kindness of true greatness and
SO many other charms that enumera-
uon lags. But a Christian Napoleon Is
the key to this cardinal, and his char
acter may be built up by one imagin-
sure these churchmen of Italy are FAR
across the water, and it is very un-
certain if any of us will ever see one,
and If we should we could not, i'll all
PROBABILITY, gain the intimate view
mat the story affords. Cardinals are
sure to be naughty to Protestant
Americans. and however prominent
an American may be in his own vii
iase, he is micrObe size in Rome or
venice. Therefore these fascinating
cardinals are not so threatening L"
rrotestantism on this side as they
might be if their dear wise Eminences
were not divided from us by a deep
ana very salt ocean.
There are love stories and love
The courier., 1901-12-21

has been spent on the Panama canal
share holders will never get their
money back. Nevertheless there are
millions of North and South Americans
as well as F'renchmen who streuuously
hope that the Panama route will be
selected and the work of the enthu-
siastic. misguided De Lesseps COM
pleted.
The courier., 1901-12-21

- -
- - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10

the power to acquire territory or to hold
or administer it, independent of the CON-
stitution. is one which will come within
the comprehension Of every intelligent
citizen and will appeal by the common
sense of it to general acceptance.
There are no more eminent lawyers in
the country than those who are engaged
in the presentation of this great question,
in it's various aspect to the great tribunal
which will have the determination of it.
The attorney general is concededly one
of the most astute and we'll read att
torneys to be found anywhere; and his
argument in sustainment of the prevail
ing view, that the constitution does not
follow the flag, must be conceded to
have been one of the greatest of the eff
forts that have been put forward since
the argument opened.
While the coming decision may operate
to totally change the popular conception
Of this government as one of limited and
specified powers. the decision when
reached, whatever it may be. will have
been reached only after every considera-
ton having q decisive bearing upon 1t
has been submitted to the understanding
OF the court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
PERTINENT OR PARTLY so.

A Missouri legislator wants to punish
kidnapping by hanging. There has been
no suSpiciop that any Missouri legislator
would be kidnapped, has there?
The FRENCH fleet in the Mediterranean
has been equipped with wireless teleg-
raphy appara tus. On the map it looks AZ
need anything hut two red handker-
chiefs and blue to communicate with
either shore at any time.
The marshal at Nome has resigned.
Without f1attering him, it is safe to saw
that was a cold day for Nome.
A Prescott, Wash, man kissed a b!irdA
folded girl and got blood poisoning-frcra
a hat pin she stuck into his leg.
The Missouri house has passed reso-
luton sympathizing with the Fi.ipfnos
in their struggle for liberty, and the
same papers which howled for interview
ton in the Cuban affair denounce the
resolution as treason .
Archbishop ireland says the place for
boy is on the farm. How can he learn
to play football, do eagles" and things
like that, on farm?
Winston Spencer Churchill still save
the war in South Africa is about over.
Perhaps Winston has been dallying with
the dainty little ball that the Monsol
enjoys sc much at the end of a Ions, Pine
A good many of the legislators are dis
posed to look upon Mr.. Lowry as veri-
table St Nickels.
The truth of the circulation affidavit
IS not always in proportion to the size
of the type9in which it is printed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
spLENDIDLY ARGyEp

Whatever the Judgment of the supreme
court may be on the great question of
constitutional law which is involved I'm
the cases now before it relating to tba
political status CT the new island nos
sessions, it must afford qualification 70
every citizen that the question has been
argued so exclusively and by such dis
tmguished members of the American bar.
With men Of such splendid attachments
as ex-Secretary Carlisle, Frederick r.
Coudert and Paul +. Fuller arrayed
against Attorney General Briggs and his
associates, there can be no doubt that
the learning of the case will be fully nre-
scented 10 the court.
me argument Of Mr.. Ccudert made on
Tuesday last, against the imposition ne
customs duties on articles shtpped into
the states from Porto Rico, brief as are
the reports Of 1t contained in the press
dispatches, brings out some additional
points which materially sustain the the.
CRY that the new possessions are to be
regarded. since the adoption of the Span
fish Paris treaty. as an integral part of
the United States. The point made, for
instance, by Mr.. Coadert, that the fed
eral government being political creation
arising out OF the constitution and OF
powers limited and prescribed by the con-
stItution, cannot be regarded as having
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
THE LETTER HE DID NOT MAIL,

as sa ne LEFT the house in the morning,
sald his wife: Here's letter to mail:
ana see that you dent forget i+p'
% he ted her, Of course, he'd not fail
AS he placed it into his rocket
Inc address on the letter her sau
ana the name of 1t was somewhat fan1iI-
It was that of his mother-in-Iaw.
And then a grim fact he remembered
That his wife had threatened to aef,d
And invite her to make a long VISIT
What else could this letter portend2
A look of profound resolution
Did ever his features prevail;
For week it repcsed in his pocket
The letter he did not mail.
Then one evening, when home returning,
lie met his dear wife at the door,
VINO asked If he'd mailed that letter
She gave him the week before.
He told her, of course, he had mailed II.
Then it's very peculiar said she,
Fer I'd written before to mother
70 ask her to visit me.
''And that letter was to inform her
Ed rather she'd wait till next fall:
But here She arrived this morning.
She never received 1t at ALI"
Until he was alone he waited,
Then kicked himself like a fail,
And tore into uttermost atoms
The letter he did not mail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10

Concerning the ship subsidy bill we
quote the following from the East Grand
Forks Tribune:
Senator Allen of Nebraska, has pro-
posed an amendment to the ship sub
sidy bill. authorizing payment Of boun-
ties on agricultural products exported,
the, amounts named being 10 cents
wheat flour, 10 cents a busheI
on rye. so cents barrel on
rye flour, 5 cents a bushel on corn. z
cents per Genital on ground corn, l cent
a pound on cotton, cents a pound on
hops. and 2 cents pound on tobacco.
There is. of course, no probability that
senator Aliens amendment will be
adopted. but he. and many others. re-
gard the proposition as on the same foot
ing with the object aimed at by the
ship subsidy bill, so far as principle is
concerned. and being a much better way
to give away public money. because it
would be more widely distributed.
Senator Aliens idea is not such had
one. Practically the same plan is s,1s-
gested by MIR. j. J. Hill in a recent issue
Of the new magazine, The Words Work
1t does, however, seem that, if such
plan were adopted. 1t would be necessary
in order to benefit American sh,nntng
to limit the bounty to goods sent out IN
American ships. Such plan might ba
Just as acceptable to honest SHINING in.
terests, as any.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
May Eject Labor.

Fergus Fails Free Press
If the court should decide that the con-
stitution follows the flag, and that the
nag cannot go any place without the
constitution, then it would make these
people citizens Of this country This
would mean that they would have the
same right as the citizens of Minnesota
thus opening wide the gates for the
cheap labor of the islands to come here
and compete with our working men; or
IT they did not come they could be en-
plosed there in the manufacture of goods
to compete with us, which will be just
as disastrous.