davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03

genial Frank Carpenter Is another. d.
yiding his time between foreign travel.
his Virginia peach farm and his hand
some Washington home. He also has a
VIE and half-grown son and daugh-
lei' ana like Mr.. Curtis, has a fonder-
full collection OF curios in his home.
collected by himself IN all parts OF tins
world.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03

so the bridal group will make strik-
ingly picturesque tableau. Gen. Cor
bins new house will not be finished
for some time; and after the wedding
journey, he will bring his bride to his
present bachelor apartments, to await
the completion of their future home.
The General has just returned from
Ohio, where he went to make a brief
visit to his father. at the old family
homestead.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03

After the Surgical Operation-Bar
ber-What VIII you have on your face.
witch hazel or bay RUM
Pat-ron-Naither wan nor the ofheE
just put on plain court plazhter.--
Judge,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
= r {. z. .

n. !. !. III !.
Nervous Debility aud Its Family
lS@Msk 0f Ills IS toe title Of valuable 70
~ n page hook. edited aud published
Ia by j. Newton Hathaway. NJ D.,
~ the acknowledged medical au-
thorlty ~ america n rs ron ~
aftt1stA. plain iact6 that every man should
~ know one ~ these ooFe will be
sent free 20 any one feldlug Hame
and address 20 DIX HATHAWAY,
80 A Bryen street, savannah, c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03

Senator and Mrs. Lodge, after their
recent return from Europe and short
visit at the Capital went to their Ma
liant home, where they will remain
until just before the opening of Con-
gress. While here, the other day,
Senator Lodge, with Senator Aldrich
of Rhode Island. dined with the Pres
ident at the White House. Not many
summers ago. Mr.. Roosevelt, when as
sistant secretary of the navy, spent
several days with the Lodges, at Ma
hant. Mr.. George Cabot Lodge, the
Senator's son, has just leased an old
fashioned house in Washington, No
2115 Pennsylvania avenue, where, with
his family, he will soon be located. The
house is far out Of the fashionable
quarter and deploraby short" in
modern improvements. But 1t
is commodious and capable Of be-
becoming honey under skillful hands.
Long ago during President Jackson's
administration, II was occupied by
cabinet minister.
Mrs. Knox. wife OF the Attorney
General, with her daughter, Miss Re-
bekah, and the several small sons,
have just arrived In Washington and
are settled for the winter in their
handsome X street house Their near
neighbor, Mrs. Hill. wife Of the assist
ant secretary OF state. has "also re-
turned. after a summer at Nantasket.
Secretary Hill is giving course OF
lectures on the History OF European
Diplomacy" at the Columbia Law
School.
Gen. A. w. Greedy the Arctic ex-
plOrer and head OF the Navigation Bu-
reau. who has been IN the Philippines
since last Spring and Is now IN Lon
don, has given up his Washington
residence, where the family have en-
tertalned layishly for several Year,
Mrs. Greedy and her daughters VIII re-.
main in New England where their
summer was passed. Mr. John Greedy
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
After. Many Years.

Mrs. D. Z. Reed of Albany says: "I
would not take $500 and be placed
back where I was before used the
Pyramid Pile Cure; / suffered for years
and it is now Is months since 1 used it
and not the slightest trace of the
trouble has returned" For sale by all
druggists. Little book, piles, Causes
and Cure" mailed free. Pyramid Drug
Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03

Wilson's contributions were so varied
as to almost defy classification. Short
stories, poems, literary critiques, and
all the general miscellany of the mod
ern magaZine-these Wilson turned out
night after night as he sat up into
the small hours by the light of his wax
candle so as to turn over fresh CODY
to the devils who would be clamoring
at his door in the early morning.
But what he most enjoyed writing,
if we have rightly estimated the char
acter of the man. was not that per-
haps for which he was most noted in
his own day, brilliant and caustic con-
temporary criticism, but poetical rem
iniscences, in veritable prose poems, of
his own boyhood life when he fished
the streams Of the parish of Mearns
or walked over the heather under the
early morning sun to meet the hunts
men at some farm yard rendezvous and
join them in the chase.
Such poetical reminiscent piece of
literature is Christopher in His Sport
ing Jacket. Here the whole figure of
the man is shown to us in a narrative
sparkling with his racy humor, soaring
III the quaint periods of his old-fash-
Toned eloquence and melting now and
again into tenderness and reverie at
every touch of a deeper association
than was afforded by the gayer and
more exciting scenes which he mar
rates SO wildly. No poet in
English history has ever been more
open to the influence of natural beau
ty. He was a true nature lover, and
comes perhaps more closely to Words
worth in this respect that does any
other writer in that romantic age. His
is a freezer and warmer spirit than
Wordsworth's, nor does he lack that
deep, philosophical conception of the
molding influences of natural environ
ment on the impressionable souls of
the young which distinguished the
English poet. The ideal Christopher
may indeed, be taken as the type of
ideal Wordworthian boyhood. Here we
have him ere those "coarser pleasures
referred to in Tintern Abbey have fair
ly run their course, but not before the
soul of the awakening man with all
its 'intimations of Immortality has
begun to trouble itself with the deeper
significance of its own senses and per-
ceptions. Upon the hunting enthusi.
aSn of christopher obtruded those rar-
er movements of spiritual excitement
glimpses of which we get in those pas
sages where "the Young Kit" was lost
upon the moors, where alone in the
night he took his first wild swan, above
all in the noble passage constituting a
complete episode by itself, in which is
given a record of the boyhood friend
ship with Emilius Godfrey.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03

The famous East Room is once more
in its winter garb. A new velvet car
pet. with nap so thick that FOOTBALLS
are inaudible upon 1T, covers the moor.
1t is deep yellow in tone and harmo-
nizos we'll with the heavy damask cur
tains and the gilt decorations of the
wood work. It takes five hundred
yards to cover the floor, and the cost
of this carpet alone was nearly two
thousand dollars. 1t is supposed to
last about four years, being removed
in sumIner to make way for mating.
Mrs. Cleveland bought the last carpet.
which was much like the new one.
The big room which used to be the
Clevelands sleeping apartment, now
serves as a nursery for the little Roose-
velts. With her customary careful
thrift, the new mistress at once de-
clared against keeping the beautiful
chairs and tables in the room where
her lively boys would be sure to mar
them at their play. She ordered the
costly furniture removed and palmer
articles substituted that would better
stand the wear and tear. The Roose-
velts brought little furniture with them
to the White House. Even the numer-
Gus rugs and skins, trophies of the
chase and the pride Of the Presidents
heart remain at oyster Bay.
Miss Alice Roosevelt will make her
first formal appearance in society at
the White House reception on Jan. /.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt will
give dance in her honor few even
ings later. She is frequently to be met
on the streets in these beautiful au-
tumn afternoons, walking briskly with
swinging stride like a boys: and a
pleasing figure she is. in her gown and
jacket OF dark red cloth and an i'm
mense picture" hat with dropping
black plumes.
OF course the most important nup-
tial event OF the season will be the
wedding OF Adjt. Gen. Corbin and Miss
Edith Patten. seven hundred invita-
lions to which were sent out last
week. The Generals attendants will
be his brother officers. all. like him.
self. IN the full uniforms OF their rank:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03

Have
n possible
All
Furnishings Portes
Table Comfortabes
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03

Black Cheviot awoo 54
$10O quality length Per
Black TaGa noted
10 received sell
Skirtngs; regular quality
oxords Special
Wasting all wide
quality
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
VANDERB|LIS MUST PAY.
An Inheritance Tax of $3S1, ,S03
 To Go Into U. s. Golfers.

Have Already Paid a State Tax or
 More Than Five Hundred Thousand
 Dollars-Legal Expenses, Costs and
 the Tax will Cost the yanderbilfs
 One Million Dollars.
 New York, Nov 22.-According to the World. heirs of the late Cornelius van derbilt must pay S361 ,S03 into the eof- fers of the United States. This is the total of the inheritance tax nxed Dy the federal government against the es- tate The decision has just been reached in Washington by Solicitor Wishard of the internal revenue de partment. and it has been concurred in by Commissioner Yerkes. Notice has been sent to the Vanderbilt attoc- neys in this city. The heirs have al ready been compelled to pay slate tax of $3,20.99S. The federal tax just fixed brings the total up to SSS2,SO The legal expenses of fighting the tax, which has been carried into the high est courts of the state and nation, will bring the grand total up to $1,O0O.Oo0
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
PROF GULLIvER's LECTURE.

His Talk on Current Events Drew
 Out Large Crowds at Norwich.
 The Norwich Evening Record has the following to say concerning the lecture on ''Current Events given by Professor H. $. Gulliver of this city
 i'll that place Thursday evening:
 A still larger audience than hereto-, fore enjoyed last evening the third lecture in the current events coursn at the conference hall north of the ups town green. The lecturer. II. :. Gul- liver of Waterbury, explained with cordial admiration collegiate athletic training and triumphs. especially at Yale. The audience generally seemed to sympathize with his plea for sys- tematic physical development and the resulting good effects on mind and character as we'll as in bodily health and yigor. Upon the happy .combina- tion of individual and united effori he insisted as the only key to success on. the football gridiron or on theibroadcr battlefield of life. Following out tho same principle ill the field of politics. the speaker expressed sincere respect Tor AIT Croker's lighting qualities and Iorce1ul leadership, particularly in puttlng a stop to corrupt legislative attacks on business corporations I'm. triumph of q better public sentiment in the recent elections in Greater New York was extolled as signal instance or successful popular government and bright augary for the future of lib- efal institutions, both in the Uniteff States and throughout the world. Question and discussion followed req gardins the methods of securing re-, form
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
Killed at B Crossing.

MIDDLETOWNs x. |. Nov. 22.- William Hasbroack and Oscar Has brouck, brothers, aged twenty and eighteen respectively, and John Titus. aged nineteen. were instantly killed near Goshen by a westbound train. They were driving across the track at a grade crossing. The young men and the horse they were driving to q wagon were hurled far from the track. They had waited for the passing of a train on another track before crossing and were caught unawares by the west hound Ilaiil
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
MAYFLowKR pEscENpANTs.
Miss Gould and Russell Sage Were
 Honored Guests


 New York. Nov 22-Russell Sage and Miss Helen NJ. Gould were hon. ored guests at the seventh annual ban- quet of the Society of Mayf1ower De- scendants at Delmonico's last night. Upwards of loo members and guests of the society who can trace their an cestry back to the early colonial days, were in attendance. In response to the toast ITO the President Of tine United States Assistant Attorney General James NJ. Beck made the chief address Of the evening. The Rev James NJ. Buckley. editor of the Chris Jfan Advocate, who responded to the toast. sThe Seeds of the Afayflower." told a number of anecdotes and de clared that "'two-thirds of the great works and enterprises in this country were carried out or at least prompted by Mayfiower descendants" The Rev Elliott Mott spoke on .sThe Moral Sub- sidy of the Mayf1Ower." He eulogized the society. saying that s'the pilgrim spirit Is the most tremendous in his tory. beacuse the Puritan held himself in all his actions directly accountable 10 God"
 Senator McLaurin of South Carolina also spoke.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
NUMBER OF DEAD UNKNOWN.
are Known to Have Died
 in Smuggler Union Mine.

Telluride, Col. Nov 22.-The develop ments in the Smuggler- Union mine dis aster have not served to remove the doubt as to the number of the yictliaS, and it seems unlikely that the exact number win be known for some lime to come. As yet tine list remains ar twenty-two dead and one in a precari- ous condition from inhaling the dead- ly gas and smoke drawn into the mltie from the burning buildings about the mouth of Bullion tunnel. It is pos sible that q search of inc ninth level. which is still in part inaccessible ol account of the gas. will reveal line bodies of other victims, but . party headed by Superintendent Edgar Col lins went through all the other DOT tions of the mine and found no more bodies. The uneXplored portion of the ninth level is about 400 feet in. lengti. IT. will not be safe to enter this parE of the shaft before some time. Super intendent Collins said lie diti not lc
 lieye the death roll would be increased by more than one or two and possibly not at all. It is said two or three men are missing. but it is not certain, as the men are mostly foreigners and many of them did not report after making their escape from the mine. It was only by the most careful search ing that many more survivors were To- cated. The work of clearing waythe debris of the burned buildings and re-
 pairing the tramway has already be- gun, but it is said that it will be some time before the mine can be re-opened. The funerals of the twenty-two vic tims will he held on Saturday after noon. Mayor Higanhaus has issued proclamation asking that all business houses close during the afternoon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
TO FIGHT COMBINE.
Governor Van Sant Sends Out Inyi-
 tationS

Governor Van Sant Sends Out Inyi-
 tations.
 ST PAUL, Minn., Nov. 22--Govern> or Van Sant has mailed invitations to the governors Of the states west of Minnesota asking for a conference looking to concerted action to oppose the combination of the Northern Pa cific and Great Northern. roads
 He has received telegrams from some of them in anticipation of the invita- ton Among them was one from Gov is interested in preventing the combi- nation between the Union Pacific and the Burlington.
 Attorney General Douglass has been found at his hunting camp near Lake Superior and IS expected home today. He will probably advise the governor as to the possibility Of preventing the combination under the present laws.
 There are several ways or proceeding against J. J. Hill, The laws of Min nesota prohibit an officer of one com pany occupying q similar office with another company MT. Hill is presi-
 
 of the Northern Pacific and Burlington and is president of the Northern Se curities company. Many of his sub ordinate officials hold like positions with all of the roads.
 It is held that all of these officials may be prosecuted, and that they do hold these positions is proof Of consoli- dation
 Wall streets attack on the Minneso- ta legislature yesterday has angered legislators and politicians throughout the state. It was declared that I. J. Hill owned the Minnesota legislature. 1t is declared that he has very little influence there.
 Chairman Mills of the state railway commission has little faith in the fight to be waged against the Hill roads, for he believes long contest will follow, which will be settled in the federal courts outside the state. It is declared by leading members of the legislature that a special session will probably be called next week.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
CITY NEWS.

The Fifth division, A. Q. H., Will hold d social session tonight at Hl- bernian hall. ana will initiate several members in the third degree.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair tonight; Saturday probably con- tinued fair; light southwest winds, be- coming variable.
 In order to accommodate those who. desire to consult the prosecuting attor- ney on business connected with the city court, Prosecuting Attorney Du- rant will keep the office ill City hall open very evening hereafter until hair- past s o'clock.
 Louis Ruggieri, graduate of Merit institute. will open q store of under taking at 2SO Bank street. \. Mancini, well known here, is associatet ill the new enterprise, and they will conduct also banking business and notary pub lie.
 Articles of incorporation were filed Wednesday, ill the office of the secre- tary of state of the Woodbury Mobile Transit corporation of Woodbury. The capital stock is 5000, and the incor- porators are Arthur. D. Warner, H. D.. Curtiss, Edward $. Boyd, Elody F. Hitchcock and W. T.. Lindsley.
 At the meeting of the board of f- nance last night the selectmen were requested to furnish the board with the amount of money paid the regis ters during the past two years. It was said that our elections cost too much and that the amounts paid to the registrars are far ill excess of what they ought to be.
 The attendance at the social gather ing of the Catholic WOmen's associa- tion last evening was gratifying to the officers and a pleasant few hours were enjoyed. Miss Cecilia Castonia rendered several selections ill music and Miss Mary O'Conor appeared in solos. The whist prizes were won by Miss Dora Egan. Mrs Mark Lyden and Mrs T. Lally and the consolation prize by Mrs T. F. Butler. It was decided to hold the next social gathering on December ,.
 At the regular business meeting of the Friendly league last night the fol lowing were appointed chairmen in the sewing classes: Hospitality. May Lunny; entertainment, Stasia Cassin; tea, MdHlle haIlE. lflclIuly NlSllOTS, Annie Strong; music, Bessie Leggett. The monthly report of Miss Watrous, the superintendent. showed the at tendance during October as follows: Total numberof persons present for purposes connected with the league, 2,O4S. Of these S81 were active mem- bers. The number of office calls was 6SO and the class attendance 556. Miss Butler reported good success in the sewing department. Miss Ward pre- sided ap5 the session was largely at- tended.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
Tennessee Miners Strike.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 22.-A special from Coal Greek says that 100 miners employed by the Knoxville Iron company in the Cross mountain coal mines have gone on strike. It is said the men claim that some of their num- Der were discharged because they join ed a mine workers union recently or ganized. The officials of the company in Knoxville win not confirm the re- ported strike, but say the miners have been threatening to strike for several days They deny that men were dis charged becatse thsy joined the unions
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
Killed Hia Churn

BUFFALO. Nov 22-John Garraher, a student at Niagara university. acci- 1entally shot and killed his friend and fellow student, William O'Shea. short ly before noon yesterday. Both young men were taking final course at the university previous to entering the priesthood They went shooting yes terday morning, and by the accidental discharge Of Garraher's rifle bullet pierced O'Shea's heart, killing him in- stantly. Garraher was a nephew Of Fa- ther Garraher of Ellicotiville, Catta- raugus county
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
Awaiting Legal Advice.

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 22.-Govern- or Rogers when asked whether he would join Governor Van Sant of Min nesota in a fight against James T. HilTs railroad combination projects said:
 T am not going to move at all until know the ground on which I stand. This is entirely q new question, and it will take time for lawyers to whom I have written to investigate it and ex- press intelligent opinions
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
BEARDING THE LION
Irishman Who Fought With Boers
 Elected to Parliament.

 Dublin. Nov 22-The voting yester- day in the parliamentary contest in Galway between Colonel Arthur Lynch. who fought as a colonel in the Boer army, and Horace Plunket, un- ionist, resulted: Lynch, 1,247; Punk ett, 473.
 The polling was conducted with lit tie disturbance. An extra force of police prevented numerous street scrimmages, which were the outcome of drunkenness, from resulting serious ly. Women were conspicuous in these affairs and many of them were arrested. In the event of Colonel Lynch's election being quashed on the ground that he is a traitor, Mir Punk ett says he will decline to take the seat thus reyerting to him. Colonel Lynch's friends seem satisfied that he will attempt to take the seat.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
Mir. Dickinson to Leave sofia

SAFIA, Nov. 22.-Mf Dickinson, the diplomatic agent here of the United States, will leave today or tomorrow for Constantinople. There is obviously no prospect of q settlement with Miss Stones abductors. The departure of MT. Dickinson will probably have q good effect upon the brigands who have Miss Stone ill their possession, as they may fear to lose everything by not ac- cepting MT. Dickinsons proposals.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
More Room For Insane.

MORRIS PLAINS, N. J.. Nov. D. The new wing of the State Hospital For the Insane was opened yesterday. 1t provides sleeping room for about a thousand persons and will be used as dormitory alone The cost to date is S325, 900, and the building is ready for occupancy. Governor Voorhees,, United States Senator Smith and a host of officials and public men were present at the opening.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
DEMONSTRATIONS CONTINrrr

Athens, Nov .I.-The turbulent demonstrations here, growing out of the proposal to translate the gospels into modern Greek, were continued to- day in the streets, especially in front. of the chamber of deputies and before the university. There were mnnvl ugly rushes. Tie military are finding difficulty in controlling the rioters, The meeting of the chamber of depu- ties this morning was marked by a. series of violent alterations
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
DANGEROUS TO SHIPPING.

New. York, Nov 22.-The derelict schooner A. AIcNicoi, from which the crew were rescued and brought to this port by the steamer Celtic last Satur- day, is reported as being a very dam gerous menace to shipping. The steamers Lackawanna and Maristow, which arrived here to-day, both re ported having passed close to the dere- lict yesterday about 300 miles east of Nantucket, directly ill the track of steamers coming to New York from Europe. It had been set on fire and the hull burned to shell.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
A Profitable Land Deal.

GREENSBURG, Pa, Nov. 22.-The Pittsburg Steel company has purchas- ad from Jarvis Adams fifteen acres of iand at Monessen for S24S,O00, which is $235.500 more than Mir Adams paid for it six years ago. The site was the only available one with the necessary river frontage for the company's pur- pose. The steel company will at once commence the erection of a plant where at least 1000 men will find en- nloYment.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
ASK FOR NEW TRIAL.
Laudano. New Haven Murderer, to
 Know His Fate Monday.

New Haven, Nov 22.-Counsel for Andrea Laudano, convicted of mur- der in the first degree for the killing of Policeman Hugh McKeon, filed a motion for new trial to-day on the grounds that the verdict was against the evidence. and also because the jurymen were influenced by the in- furious and improper remarks ana statements made by the attorney for the state in his closing argument. The motion will be heard on Monday, the day set for the passing of sentence on Laudano One of the exceptions was based on the reference to the Ma fla by Mir Williams in his argument.