davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-04
Three trains daily to Brunswick. vi

Three trains daily to Brunswick, via
Atlantic Coast Line, leaving at D.
M, 8:45 a. m, and $3.50 a. m; arriving
Brunswick sos p. m, 2:50 p. M, and
z a. m, respectively. Returning trains
leave Brunswick via Southern Railway
at 1905 p. m, 4:45 a. NJ, and 9:05 p. m;
arriving Savannah $40 p. m, 9:35 a.
M, and 1880 a. m. Superior service
is offered in connection with these
schedules. See ticket agents, De Soto
Hotel and Union Station.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-04
Atlantic Coast I.in

Atlantic Coast Line will sell round
trip tickets to valdosta for the Geor-
gia State Fair from Savannah at rate
S5.22. which includes admission cou-
pom to the Fair grounds. Tickets to he
sold Oct. 29, to Nov. s, inclusive good
to return until Nov. 10. Go and see the
great show.-ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-04
Ladies' New Rendy-to-wear Hats.

Krouskoff's will show the very latest
styles in ready L. wear hats to-day.
New hats received yesterday on ex-
hibition to-day. Also Phipps and Atch-
ison hats. Special display to-day.
Krouskof' Sad,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-04
LUMBERMEN AND HOO-HO0.
To Meet In VaIdOsta Where Meeting
and Concentration VIII BE Held.

Mr.. Henry P. Talmadge, of New
Jersey is in the city. having come to
attend the quarterly meeting of the
Southern Pine Company. of which he
is the president. This will be held
Thursday. Mr.. VIM. B. StillYell. secre-
tary and treasurer of the company,
will leave to-day for Valdosta to at
tend the monthly meeting of the Geor-
gia Saw Mill Association. This is to be
followed by a concatenation of Hoo
Hoo. to which a. number of other Sa-
vannahians, members of that order,
will go, among them being Mr.. 2. W.
Whitehead.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-04
NEW OFFICER OF GUARDS.
First Sergeant WORKMAN EIecte,
Second Lieutenant.

Second Lieutenant.
First Sergeant Leon Workman of
Battery C of the Savannah Volunteer
Guards was elected second lieutenant
at preliminary election last night. The
election was held to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Mr.. A.
B. Green, who has removed from Sa-
vannah to New York. Sergt. Workman
has made an excellent non-commission-
ed officer of the battery. His services
as first sergeant have been especially
meritorious, and his promotion is de-
served.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-04
aides New Rendy-to-wenr Hats.

Krouskoff's win show the very latest
styles in ready to wear hats to-day
New hats received yesterday on ex-
hibition to-day. Also Phipps and Atch-
ison hats. Special display to-day.
Krouskoff' sad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-04
sound Kidneys, Perfect Health.

The use of Smiths Sure Kidney Cure
will produce both. Try a bottle and
be convinced. Your druggist sells it
for 80 cents.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-04

in a Restaurant-uo-"yy va,
have little lobster?' Sob. John
this is so suaden."-Philadelph Even
ing Bulletin.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-04

Foreign makes of champagne all take
off their hats to the leader. Cooks I'm
perial Extra Dry, American made, pure
and delicious.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-04

Continued on slxth Page
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

the thing" and returning to that subject
Hunting for Hawking Is a merry must
cal comedy written by Guy Z. Steely,
both the lines and situations in which are
said to be thoroughly polite but none
the le-s irresistab!y laughsble. And, by
the way, is the introduction of horse
play" in a comedy essential to the amuse-
ment ard enjoyment OF an audience? ar.
Steely thinks not, and the favor with
which his new work has been received
indicates that his opinion is correct.
Much credit for the success OF Hunt
ing for Hawkins" is also due to the spIen-
did company engaged in its presentation.
William Friend heads the cast in the
name part, Hawkins" in which he has
made q distinctive hit. ar. Friend has
made many notable successes during pre-
vious seasons IL similar comedy charac-
tiers, and his Eoleyerness entities him to q
foremost place among our representative
light comedians. He was last seen here
at the Academy, in the principal role Of
"A Stranger in a Strange Land. y All
Grant whose last appearance here was
with Ward and Vokes, plays a part of
equal Importance, although of a differ
ent class. that of Owen Touchen, "a
professional relative In which he is said
to be ludicrously funny. Another come
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
he has studiously framed his life ane


he has studously framed his life and
tuned his thoughts to the grand and pure
conceptions won from that all but di-
vine source; Plato's genius and spirit
walk with him in the senate, sit with him
at the fireside. go with him to the war,
and still hover about his tent.
Nevertheless, he does not freely see
where he is and what lies about him;
has no clear eye for the drift and temper
of the times. the circumstances and apti-
tudes amidst which he lives. The charac-
tiers of those who act with him are too
far below the region of his principles
and habitual thinlings for him to take
the true cast Of them. Himself incapa-
bic of such motives as prompt their &C
ton. he therefore cannot understand
them; but he projects and suspends his
ideals in them, and then misrecllons upon
them as answering to and realizing the
men of his own brain. So, also, he clings
to the idea of the great and free repub-
lie Of his fathers, the old Rome that has
ever stood to his feelings, touched with
the CONSIDERATIONS of time, and gioritied
by the high virtues that have grown up
under her cherishing. But, in the long
reign of tearing faction and civil butch
cry, that which he worships has been
substantially changed, the reality lost.
Caesar. already clothed with the title
and power of 1mperator for life would but
change the form SO as to agree with the
substance, the name SO as to fit the thing.
But the mind of Brutus is SO filled with
the idea of that which has thus passed
away, never to return, that he thinks to
save or to recover the whole thing by
preventing such formal and nominal
change.
The character OF Caesar in this play
has been much blamed. He is declared
to be unlike the ideal conceived of him
in his Commentaries; it is said that he
does nothing, and not only utters few
pompcus, thrasonical, grandiloquent
words. and it has been asked whether
this was the Caesar that did awe the
world The poet, il he intended to make
the attempt of the republicans his main
theme, could not have rentured to Gre
ate too great an interest in Caesar it
was necessary to keep him in the back
ground, and to present that view of him,
which gave reason for the conspiracy.
According even to Plutarch, whose biog-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
ST &C z GOSSIP

TRIBUTE TO MISS KENNEDY.
The weekly publication. Judge. IS run
ming a so1zes OF pictures of beautiful wo-
men of the stage. accompanied by a po-
etical tribute to their art. Inc poet wrote
the following verses about Miss Eliza
beth Kennedy, as Nine. TIentoni, III
Captain links of the Horse IIar!ies:"
In Captain Jinks''
She smiles and winl.s
And capers till the ,baldhead thinks
He's Struck the spice
OF paradise.
Who's always worth the tickets price.
IN Captain links"
She taxes the kinks
Out Of our woe,
Out Of our woe, and galy links
Our souls to joy
Without alloy
She meets cares microbe to destroy.
It Captain Jinks"
She is 4 mink:
Likewise a star that never sinks,
But stays on high
And makes US sigh
she is the brightest In the sky
Rose Cecilia Shay, prina donna of
the Gordon-Shay Grand Opera company,
which is to appear at the Academy soon,
is above ali other things versatile. The
term is used in it's broadcast sense Many
singers can assume acceptably large
plumber of roles OF different character.
but there are few who can touch the
heart in every portrayal. Miss Shay is
equally effective in parts highly antithet-
ical. The gulf in quality between the
passionate, vengeful gypsy mother, Azu-
cera. nj Ferdi's I'll Trovatore." the gen
tie. trusting Marguerite in Gounod's
Faust" the dainty, sympathetic little
Mignon III Ambrose Thomas tuneful
opera OF that title. and the tickle, way
yard, cigarette girl innortalized in BIZ
zet's Carmen, IS wide, and deep. But
Miss Shay spans it with a bridge OF musi-
cal understanding and histrionic intelli-
gence, which clearly differentiates her i'm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

dian whom Richmond play-goers have
laughed at many times, is the veteran
Don Harold, who has visited this city all
most every season for perhaps twenty
years, with various prominent attrac-
tons. The company also comprises sew
eral exceedingly clever vaudeville
teams" who are favorites here, having
appeared at both the Bijou and Casino
within the past season. OF these may be
mentioned John and Bertha Gleason, the
graceful dancers; Newell and Niblo, in a
refined musical act and Maxwell and
Dudley, the accomplished vocalists. 9th
ers in the company are C. L. kohsin,
James Thompson, F. II. Stevens, Jules
L. Gresham, J. H. Boyle, Misses May
Grace Best Am yBennett, Jennie Nor
ton, Mayme Ham, and the Dickson sis
tiers. The performance is literally inter-
spersed with brilliant music, catchy songs
and numerous pleasing specialties, and
chorus of charming girls is also an
nounced as an attractive feature Of
Hunting for Hawkins
The Fawcett Dramatic Company will
commence its season over the Wells cir.
cult at Norfolk tomorrow night. and will
be seen in Richmond next week present
ing SINNERS success, THE Liars"
The company rehearsed at Baltimore
and at Norfolk, and it is declared to be
one Of the strongest dramatic stock or
CARNATIONS in existence. The principals
are well-known artists, and some of them
have already won spurs here, and the
others are Of that strong class that will
soon become prime favorites.
In organizing this company, Mr.. F'aw
cett selected many of the Percy Haswell
players, and strengthened that nucleus
with players like Grace Kmball, Dewitt
C. Jennings, and Charles Hawkins. The
players are of recognized ability, and
just who and what they are can be better
determined when they commence their
season at the Bijou. and it is safe to
predict that they will ever be welcome
thereafter.
Mr.. FaWcett has selected number of
splendid attractions to offer, and the
staging will be in keeping with the excel
lence Of the organization
A good deal of interest is being mani
tested in the reorganization OF the Bijou
Musical Company. OF course, Otis Har-
Ian, Little Chip, Mary Marble. Tony Hart.
Jonn w. Dunne. and the other principals,
with the exception Of Miss Lane who is
not with the company. will all receive
warm welcomes, and the new leading lady
and the old and new musical n2aitiens will
!, continue in popularity. The company
commences rehearsans at Norfolk next
"Wednesday, and will present Lost. Stray
ed and Stolen musical comedy with
bright and catchy music as The opening in
this city. JOHN w. AVERY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

Several conditions combine to render the
opening for the season Of the popular
Bijou Theatre. which occurs tomorrow
evening most interesting event. First
and foremost, of course, is the fact that
the genuine merit of Hunting for Haw-
l1ns." the attraction that will start the
amusement ball rolling, is recognized as
of a superior order; it will be the initial
presentation to Richmond audience Of
the new comedy, which is endorsed by
the critics as original and consistent in
plot, very clever in construction, and, to
repeat the opinion of Mr.. Acton Davies,
dramatic critic of the New York Sun,
the most positive laughing hit of recent
times. Another item of interest to
amusement seekers, is the fact that
dozen or more Of the presenting COM
pany are well known in Richmond,
through numerous appearances here du-
ring previous seasons with other prom-
nent attractions. Indeed, several Of them
are decided favorites. And then, too,
the Bijou has for several weeks past
been in the hands of a force of carpen-
ters, painters, and decorators, who have
made so many changes in the appear
ance of the interior, by numerous inno-
vations totincrease the comfort of patrons
as we'll as to enhance the beauty of the
house, that its opening tomorrow even
portance as the formal opening of new
theatre.
But, as Shakespeare says 'the plays
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

company headed byszA1iss Kennedy as
8 lots to commend it to the public taste
and the success was complete love-
story running through the play, and the
attractive pictures of New York society
In the days of the chignon, the Grectans
bend, and the hustle, all appealed to ap-s
prevail md met with it.
Tie first act Of Captain Jinks' shows
steamer dock wh ere reporters are await
Ing to interview celebrated prfma donna,
Nine. Trentoni, whom Colonel Maplesons
4 has brought over from her triumphs at
La Scala and Covent Garden. to astonish
the natives Of America. She proves to
be an unspoiled young girl, who never
Stheless knows the tricks Of her trade Sc
I Tar as the relations Of celebrity. to the
{ newspapers. who can give her more celeb
S r1ty, are concerned. While she Is ac-E
DUNG the reporters hearts she is ac-
costed by three members Of the periods
@juenesse doree, gorgeous In their militia
uniforms. One of these evidently makes
An impression upon her, for she asks
q him to call upon her at her hotel; and he,
on his part. falls desperately in love
with her. Improbable? Not, if you know
young hearts, Besides. does not Shake
speare says: no ever loved. that loved
tunate young man, who is Captain links,
pays his bet to a friend that he will win
her, with promise to pay, after the
time-honored custom of the juenesse do
rec, now as then; and prosecutes his suit
: with such energy that fortnight later.
when we meet him again in the second
act, he proposes marriage and is accepted.
But that unlucl1y I. o. U. turns up to en-
barrass him by making it appear that
his courtship was intended to win the bet
instead of bride, and he is incontinent-
y turned out of doors. But that eve
ming, after Nine. Trentoni's successful
debut, he makes his way to her apart
ments and convinces her that he has
been maligned;. whereupon the pair are
reconciled, and we leave them to their
happy fate. The play is said to be Mr..
Fttch's brightest effort, both in dramatic
construction and clever dialogue
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-24
cupied the Birch Coulie, east Of the
camp. Some of the Mankato war

cupied the Birch Coulie, eastsof the
camp. Some Of the Mankato war
riors were in the coulie and some
in the swale to the south. Big
Eagles band was chiefly behind
and about the knoll to the west, and
Gray Bird S was in the ravine and
or the prairie to the north. Big
Eagle says that while they we're
waiting to begin the attack during
the night, some of the warriors
crawled through the prairie grass
unobserved to within fifty feet OF
the sentinels, and it was seriously
proposed to shoot them with ar
rows. making no noise--and to
rush the camp in the darkness.
In the dark hour just before dawn
Capt. Anderson S cook, who was
early astir, had his suspicious OF
danger aroused by noting that some
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-24
BATTLE IN THE COULEE.
What Mr.. Gilfillan's Book Has to Say OF
the Attack and the Fight.

When, on the evening of Septem-
Der 1st, the advance OF the Indians
reached Little Crow S village. on
south side of the Minnesota, they
saw on the north side, cut on the
prairie, some miles away. Capt. An
derson s company marching from
Beaver creek eastward toward the
Birch Coulie. They also saw in the
village signs that white men had
been there only few hours before,
and from the trail made when they
left, concluded that these We're the
men they could see to the north
ward. Some of the best scouts were
soon sent across the valley to follow
the movements of the mounted men,
Creeping across the prairie like so
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-24

plny. The dawn was coming faint
sty from the east when. looking in
that direction across the Birch
Coulie. Hart saw what he at first
thought were two calves galloping
through the tall grass of the prairie
toward the coulie. In another mo-
ment he saw that the object we're
two Indians skulking along as fast
as they could run and trailing their
guns at their sides. They are In
dians. cried Hart to his compan-
ions and instantly fred As If he
had given the signal. suddenly
came a deadly roar from hundreds
OF Indian guns all about the camp,
and the battle had begun. In the
rain OF bullets Gibbons was NOR
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-24
SPORT WITH MALLARD DUCKS.
Gunners Now Hunting Them in Northern
RicebedS.

It is difficult now on any North
ern lake to find family OF mallards.
The various groups have drawn to-
gether, forming focks That is an I
other proof. if any were needed.
that the chill nights are on Us and
winter is drawing steadily nearer
The raaliards preserve their fam
lily formation until the last days of
August The hocking begins when
the young ones are large enough
and wise enough to resent maternal
control The birds get accustomed
to one another before the Southern
migration and they flock together uL-
til the next season S mating, though
the chances are that not more than
Itwo-thirds of any one flock will sur
vive.
Either the mallard is born wise
or the parent bird teaches it early
and effectively Men shooting now
in the ricebeds of the North Woods
find the young birds as wary and
almost as expert in detecting lures
as those of three years experience
The quickness with which they
learn that man is their enemy and
the readiness OF their reccgn 1ion
of the fact that shotgun is un-
healthful for them is remarkable
Let any man 20 of a September
evening to ricebed that is half a
mile square and the sleeping place
| Sixth pagel
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-24

was most excellent for mere camp
ing ground. but badly chosen for
battle field. On the east was the
Birch Coulie with high bluff bank
and fringed with timber. on the
north was smaller coulie or ravine
running into the main coulie: on
the south was swale much lower
than the camp; on the west was a
considerable mound aud all these
positions we're commanding and
within gun shot OF the corral. The
Indians could fire from concealed
and protected situations. and near
IL all OF them had double barreled
shot guns loaded with buckshot and
large bullets called traders balls.
The Indians under Red Legs &C.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-24

many ants - A little after SUI
down the scouts returned with the
information that the mounted men
had gone into camp near tie head
of Birch CouIie, and that they num-
bered about Is men. At this time
and until they attacked, they did
not know the presence of Capt.
Grants company.
When darkness had come good
and black and sheltering, the Indi-
ans crossed the river and valley,
went up the bluffs aud on the prair-
lie and soon saw the camp or corral
of the whites. Cautiously and war
lily they approached the camp and
had no difficulty in surrounding it,
for the sentinels were at such short
distance from it-not more than a
hundred yards or So The ground
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-24

tally wounded, but Hart ran to the
corral lunhurt and fought through
the battle, living to become an
officer in the police forceof st. Paul,
where he died in 1896.
About 9 o clock in the first day S
attack the pickets Of Fort Ridgley
sent in word that they could hear
the report of guns in the distance to
the northwest. Investigation made
it certain that there was battle in
progress between Maj. Brown S
command and the Indians. Col.
Sibley at once sent reinforcement.
He dispatched Col. Sam'l McPhail,
of a newly organized militia com
mand called the Mounted Rangers,
with 50 mounted men under the i'm
mediate commands of Capt. j. r..
Sterrett and Capt G. S. Potter,
three companies of the Sixth Regi-
ment Of Infantry B, D. and F.
under Capt. 0. G. Merriman. j c..
Whitney, and Rudolph Schoene-
mann, and two small cannon under
Capt. Mark Hendricks.
The infantry and artillery were
under the direct command of Mai.
r. n. McLaren, with Col. McPhail,
an old regular soldier and expert
enced Indian fighter, in command
of the whole In his report. Col
Sibley says the whole force num-
bered 240 men.
The expedition made a forced
march to near the Birch Coulie,
over the Abercrombie road, guided
by the sound of continuous firing.
On nearing the coulie a large force
OF Indians appeared to the left or
south OF the advance A demon
stration was made against them by
Capt. Merriman S company and
they fell back. The command moved
forward half a mile when a very
strong line of Indians was seen di-
rectly in front and on the left flank.
Col. McPhail halted and prepared
to fight. Two scouts of Capt. Pot
ter S mounted company were sent
forward, but soon had their horses
shot under them and were chased
back to the column.
The Indians were advancing and
had well nigh surrounded the com
mand. when Capt. Hendricks opened
on them with his artillery and
drove them back. COL McPhail
':did not deem it prudent to ad-
vance further and sending two
messengers, Lieut.. T. j. Sheehan
and VIM. L. Quinn, to Col Sibley
with report Of the situation, he
moved his force to a commanding
position about two miles east of the
coulie, where he formed a strong
camp, throwing up some rifle pits,
and awaited the arrival OF the Colo
mel with the general command from
Fort Ridgelv.
AS soon as McPhail S messengers,
who rode swiftly, reached him, Col.
Sibley formed his men under
arms, and at once marched to the
relief of the now new imperiled
commands. He marched during
the night, joined COL McPhail in
the forenoon of Sept. 3, moved
against the Indians and by noon,
without any more serious fighting,
they had all been driven away from
their positions about the coulie.
Recrossing the Minnesota, they
speedily fell back again to the Vel
low Medicine. Col. Sibley returned
to Fort Ridgely.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-24

Of the horses with lifted heads were
staring intently toward the west,
and manifesting indications of un-
easiness. Some fugitive cattle
which had been gathered up and
driven along with the command
and which had been lying down
south OF the corral rose up one after
another and began to move slowly
towards the corral, as if retreatine g
from danger. The cook had quietly
awakened his captain and was talk
ing to him of what he had seen
when the alarm was given
Sentinel William t. Hart Of An
derson S company, was on duty on
the post between the eastern Dor
der OF the corral and Birch Coulie.
He was q con versation with Rich.
ard Gibbons, comrade in his com