davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-14

that he has lied in saying that the
freely belonged to him.
After this they all go home, save the
Imp. who follows the woman. only to
be driven away with rdicule. Dick
wanders about in the dark while the
others gather at his home and wait
for Dick TO come back. This he does
and they are in the dining room. He
has an interview with Phyllis. and finds
a certain balm in her sympathy and the
fact that she cares nothing for the Imp,
and all his sacrifice is IN vain, for IL
was 20 save her the knowledge OF the
ImD'f conduct that he had undertaken
10 buy the Firehy IN name. She knows
the whole story. Then she leaves him
alone Just as the maddened boy comes
home and begins 20 berate Dick as the
author Of his discontinue. Dick bea r.
Il with wonderful patience, bat az last
the Imp tries 10 strike Dick. Dick
takes the uDlifted hand ana holds 81
while be says s0rrowfully THAT would
Dc "a pity"
Then the distracted boy breaks down
and beRs pardon and tries win an hfs
power io redeem the paft few weeks
ono ~ better. and b. the man biz no-
DIE father would have him be. The
ihtiNies ere straiRhteued Qua and Dick
ana Phyllis come ~ fhelr fairy king
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-14

Is of particular interest because it
satirizes well-known characters among
New York's -Four Hundred and the
author, Glen MacDonough, is said to
have painted an intimate and realistic
stage picture of New York society.
There is naturally much interest in
William II. Cranes presentation of
David Harum.' The play ran the
greater part of one season in New
York, and has had an engagement of
two months in Boston, one or six weeks
in Chicago and another of the same
length in Philadelphia. All of the
scenes of the comedy are laid in Ro-
merville, N Y, the opening one being
an exterior showing a bit of Harum's
bank on one side, Aunt Polly's house
on. the other, and the barn in the
background. The characters are all
introduced before Harum comes into
view and when he does it is after his
experience with the balky bay horse
on the River road.
The second act shows Davids room
next to the office of the bank While
in the preceding act Harum's swapping
propensities are shown in this, the cold
business side of his character and his
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-14

The engagement is not of their choos-
ing, but somehow they have drifted into
it. Phyllis, the girl, loves Dick, and
Dick loves her. but he does not know
his tenderness for her is other than a
brotherly interest. The Imp, whose
name is. Richard Miles Terence Au-
dame, is brought in contact with a
woman who performs at a music hall
of the worst type, and she ensnares
him, thinking that he has a great for
tune. The friends find it out and try
to save him from the clutches of the
woman, but after some Of the most
dramatic scenes ever presented on any
stage. the headstrong boy marries her
and insults his best friend Dick, who
in his desire to save him, buys her for
one month during which time he is not
to see her, but simply to force her to
send the boy away. She learns that
the lad has nothing but what Dick
gives him. with the others, and after
a scene in the Corinthian Supper Club,
of the most thrilling description, she
sends the boy away and leaves with a
former lover. During this scene the
Imp has declared that he has married
the woman that morning. To sparathe
boy he so loves, Dick is obliged to say
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-14
"DAKID HARUM" AND
"WHEN WE WERE TWENTY-ONE"
The Weeks Play Bills at the
Theater.

Thursday Night-Wm. II. Crane in
"David Harum."
Friday Night-"Whcn We Were
Twenty-ene."
Saturday. Matinee and Night
s'When We Were Twenty-One."
This week the Theater viii be dark
until Thursday night when William II.
Crane will be seen in David Harum."
The play follows the book very closely.
except for some few dramatic liber-
ties that have been taken TO put the
story in shape for stage presentation.
when We were Twenty-One" is the
bill for Friday and Saturday nights
and Saturday matinee. This interesting
and clever play has been seen here in
former seasons, and has always
pleased. The plot unfolds a pretty
of fidelity, love and devotion.
The Offering on Christmas Day, mat
inee and night. is Mrs. LeMoyne in her
new play Among Those Present"
The play was at the Garden Theater,
New York. up to Nov. %, when it had
to give way 10 another piece previous
ly booked, hence the present tour. 1t
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-14

ARREARS FOR GROUND RENT.
City of Savannah, Office City Treas
urer, Dec. /. 1902.-The following lots
arc in arrears for ground rent OF
which owners are hereby notified.
C. S. HARDEE.
Brown ward-East II lot "a. 2 qrs.;
lot 81, 2 qrs.
Calhoun Ward-Lot %. qrs.: west
X lot 25, 2 qrs.; east IL lot AZ, 2 Qrs.
east u lot 43, 2 qrs.; lot 4S, 2 qrs.
Charlton Ward-North Y lot 35.
qrs.
Chatham Ward-East II lot 10, 2 qrs.
west u lot Is, 2 qrs,; lot II, 2 qrs.; lot
30, 2 qrs.: lot 81. 2 qrs.
Columbia Ward-Lot 16, 2 qrs.: west
n lot 20, qrs.; lot 36, 2 qrs.
Crawford Ward-West N lot 6, 2 qrs.
south Y lot Is, qrs.; lot %, 2 qrs.;
lot 20, qrs.; lot 27, 2 qrs.; east u of
west y lot SO. 2 qrs.; lot 43, qrs.;
east " lot 81, 2 qrs. northwest part lot
IS. 2 qrs.
qrs.; lot 16. 2 Qrs
Ebert Ward-Lot 1. qrs. lot 3, 2
qrs.; south II lot 16, 2 qrs.; south u
of north Y lot 16, qrs.
Forsyth Ward-Lot IS, qrs.
Franklin Ward-East " lot 81, 2 Qrs.
Greene Ward-East part lot 4, 2
qrs; west part lot 4, 2 qrs.; south Y
lot 16, qrs.; south " lot rs. 2 qrs.;
lot "a. 2 qrs.
jackson Ward-West IL lot Is, qrs
east 2-3 lot 10. qrs.
Jasper Ward-Lot 43. qrs.: west u
lot 46. qrs.
Lafayette Ward-West u lot /, 2
qrs.; east 2-3 lot 40. 2 qrs.; lot AZ, 2
qrs.: lot As. 2 qrs.
Liberty Ward-North u lot 2s, 2 qrs :
lot IS. qrs.
Lloyd Ward-Lot 50, qrs,: west u
lot 81. 2 qrs.
Monterey Ward-East 2-5 lot 10. .
qrs.
Pulaski Ward-West part lot 81. 2
qrs.; east part lot 81, 2 qrs.
Troup Ward-West Il lot IA, 2 qrs.:
east n lot II, 2 qrs; north Y lot 81. Q
qrs.; east u of south u lot 81, 2 urs.
Warren Ward-Lot 16, qrs; lot 10,
2 qrs.
Washington Ward-Lot S. 2 ors.:
west u lot 6, 2 qrs.; east Y lot IA. 2
qrs.: lot %. 2 Qrs.
Wesley Ward-East II lot II, 2 qrs
All persons having interest in the
above lots are hereby notified that
If the amounts now due are not maid
to the City Treasurer on or before
Dec. Is, inst, l will proceed on the
morning of Dec. 1s to re-enter accord
ing to law.
HENRY E. DREESON.
City Marshal.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-14
OBSERVATIONS
BY Mr.. D00LEY."
Some Extracts From Mr.. Dunne's
Latest Book.

Latest Book.
What a life iv ADVENTURE l have led,
to be sure. I've niver been still a min
yit since cud see an hear-always on
tn go, performin' heeroyc actions on
land an sea. Between tn ages iv eight
an fifteen l bet we l caught more rum
away teams thin all tn. park polismen
in tn wurrul. / begun with stoppin'
TIL horses iv a man called Monahan
that owned a canal boat, an askin' as
reward that he give me job dhrivin
tn mule. But / rose rapidly in the
wurrul, an befure l was fifteen l was
dashn' out nearly ivry hour an nail
in team iv maddened animals in tn
bullyvard an saVin' tn life iv tn pet
daughther Nv millionaire. She usuly
accepted me young hand in marredge
in tn dhrug store. But sometimes
whin l needed a top or a kite / took
money. I'm ashamed to confiss it, but
did. " coorse I rayfused TIL first Of
fer iv tn pluthycrat. Whin he thried
to crowd wan millyon dollars on me, l
gave him look iv scorn an moved
away He was tur-rbly ashamed iv his
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-14
History,

1 know histhry isn't thrue, HINES
sy, because it amt like what 1 see ivry
day in Halsted Sthreet.
If amy wan comes along with his
thry iv Greece or Rome that'1l show me
tn people fightin', gettin' dhrunk, maxi
in love, gettin married, OWN tn gro
Gerry man an bein' without hard-coal,
III believe they was a Greece or Rome,
but not befure. Historians is like
doctors. They are always 1ookin' FIR
symptoms. Those iv them that writes
about their own times examines tn
tongue an feels tn pulse an makes a
wrong dygnosis. TIL other kind iv his
thry is a post-mortem examination. 1t
tells We what country died Nv. But
I'd like to know what 1t lived iv.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-14

of the old fellow. His individual sue
cess in the play is said to overshadow
anything else that he has ever shown
the public during the thirty odd years
he has been on the stage. Seats will
be on sale Tuesday morning. The prices
are: Entire lower floor. $3.50; balcony,
IS cents and 81: general admission to
balcony. 30 cents; gallery, 25c. Tele-
phone orders will not be received until
u o'clock on day of sale.
when We Were Twenty-one." will
be the attraction Friday and Saturday
nights, with special matinee on Satur-
day The play had an almost phenom-
email success at the Knickerbocker The
alter, New York. The plot is this: -Four
fast friends adopt the child Of another
man whom they all loved. When he
dies and left this year old boy they
became his doting fathers. They are
Richard Carewe, Terence McGrath Sir
Horace Piumley and Col. Miles Gra-
hame. They loved him tenderly for his
fathers sake and for his own. He has
lived all this time with Richard Ca
rewe, called Dick. The lad now q, is
called the Imp, though his name is Au-
dame. He is engaged to a young girl
who, with her mother, lives with Dick.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-14
Gratitude,

Wan raison people ar-re not CRATE
full is because they're proud " Thin
silves an they niver feel they get half
what they desarve. Another raison is
they know we've had all tn fun ye're
entitled to whin we do anything FIR
anybody. A man who expicts graft
chood is a usurer an if he's caught at
it he loses tn loan an tn interest.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-14

Mile. Zelie de Lusson will be heard
in Savannah in concert Jan II. AS a
rather timid, slight but beautiful young
girl Mile. de Lusson made her debut
in English opera in this country as Ar
line in Balfe's Bohemian Girl" in 1856,
and despite the youth of the debutante
her first appearance proved one of the
musical successes of the season. Three
years later the young singer went to
England TO fill an engagement at Co
vent Garden and thereafter sang for
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-14

fourteen consecutive seasons. She has
made the unprecedented record of sing
ing Bizet's Carmen" 600 times. The
English critics from the first declared
her impersonation of the GYPSY cigar
cite girl to be bewitching, and at the
same time free from exaggeration and
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-14
READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT
DANIEL HOGAN Corner BroUghton and Barnard Streets

''An' such a roguish way with him."
SAYS tn Widow O'Brien.
That's what l think. but if judged
firm experience I'd know it'd be,
IT'S a nice day FIR dhrive to tn CHM
TRY. Did he lave much?" No man is a
haYro to his undertaken.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-14

over-acting. The music is admirably
suited to her rich mezzo soprano voice,
and she will include selections from
that and other of her famous operate
roles, as well as groups of songs in
French, italian and Spanish, in her
reeitals programme.
The Ruth Rebeckah Lodge of Odd
Fellows will give n play for the bene-
fit of the lodge. at the Theater in the
near future. The name of the play
the date of the performance and the
cast Of characters will be announced
later.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-14
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

on cusnas Thursday
IA az fhcater
~
TUESDAY ls gall
in SIR
Aoyn appeamnce ant he large aready
lf ga
he ofanng ~ the sale WI b. hled the receipt
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-14

onmanly action an followed me up an
be sharp schamin' managed to get two
mfllyons to me in way that l cuddnt
resint. think 1t come in tn shape Nv
an advance payment on tn dOwry.
At fifteen I quit stoppin' runaway
horses as on'y suited to childher. After
that l wint in almost entirely fr
knockin' down arnychists as they was
about to shoot. 1 saved tn life Nv tn
Impror Nv Rooshya, an he was anx-
ious FIR to have me stay at tn coort.
but people begun to talk about me an
wan iv tn rile princesses an left. On
my way home 1 seized an arnychist
jus as he had raised his pistol again
tn Prince ivs Wales, an as reward he
freed Ireland on tn spot. 1 rayceived
an ovation FIR this in Dublin in 1860 or
Whereabouts. but 1 disclaimed amy
glory, was always within to do amy
thing FIR me country, wisht them tn
best iv luck; gintlemen, / can on'y say
/ thank ye, thank We, l thank We.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-14
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.


Broadway and $50 ST., New York city.
ABSOLUTELY FIREPRooF.
RATES MODERATE.
Excellent Cuisine Modern
Efncient Service Exclusive
Extensive Library AccensihIa
Orchestral Concerts Every Evening.
All Cars Pass the Empire.
From Grand Central Station take
cars marked Broadway and 7th avenue.
Seven minutes to Empire.
On crossing any OF the ferries, take
the 9th avenue Elevated Railway to
18th str, from which it is one minutes
walk to hotel.
Send for descriptive Booklet.
w. JOHNSON QUINN, Proprietor.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-14

I don't think we injye other peoples
sufferin', Hinnessy. 1t isn't acshally
injyment. But we feel betther FIR it.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-14

dom and the four friends ire between
tears and laughter. The sale Of seats
wifi open Wednesday morning: Matt
nee prices, orchestra, SOC; balcony, soc;
children, 25c. Regular prices at night.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-14
Rights and Privileges of Women.

Woman's Rights? What does wo-
man want iv rights whin she has
privileges? Rights is tn last thing we
get in this wurruld. They're tn mex
things 10 wrongs They's wrongs tur-
ned inside out. We have tn right to
be sued fr debt ,nEtead iv lettin'
tn bill run. which is privilege. We
have tn right to thrile be a jury iv
our peers, a right to pay taxes an a
rights to wurruk. None iv these things is
amy good to me- Theyse no fun In
thin. All tn r-rights | injye l don't
! injye. l injye tn right to get money,
but / niver have had amy money to
spind. TIL constichoOshion guarantees
me tn right to life, but l die; to lib
arty, but If l thry bein too free I'm
locked up; an to tn pursoot iv happi-
ness, but happiness has tn right to
run whin pursood, an I've niver been
able to three her yet. Here I am at
iver-so nanny years iv age blown an
exhausted be tn chase, an happiness
is still able to do her hundred yards in
tin minyits fiat whin l approach. I'd
give all tn rights l read about for
wan privilege. If I cud go to sleep tn
minyit 1 go to bed 1 wudden't care who
done me votin.'
No, sir, a woman don't need rights.
TIL pope, imprors, kings an women
have privileges; ordhin'ry men has
fights. Ye niver hear iv tn Impror
of Rooshya demandin' rights. He don't
need thin in his wurruk. An so it is
with women. They haven't tn right
to vote, but they have tn privilege iv
conthrollin' tn man We ilict. They
haven't tn right to make laws but
they have tn privilege iv breakin'
thin, which is betther. They haven't
tn right iv a fair thrile be a jury iv
their peers; but they have tn priv
lege Nv an unfair thrile be a pury iv
their admirin' infeeryors If l cud fly
dye think I'd want to walk?
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-14
DANIEL HOGAN
Social offerings 10 All Kinds of Christmas Goods

the
will
stock of Goods
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-14
SALE FIRST CLASS CAFES
SAVANNAH GROCERY CO.,
DIST RI1UTORS.
LEGAL NOTICES.

ARREARS FOR GROUND RENT.
City of Savannah Office City Treas
urer, Dec. /. 1902.-The following lots
arc in arrears for ground rent" Of
which owners are hereby notified.
c. S. HARDEE.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-14
Friday and Saturday Nights and Saturday Matinee.

Monday Matinee and Night. Dec aa-"A Jolly American
Tramp"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-30

act.r for Aguinaldo. This is of q
piece with The attitude of those en-
thusias's who, in their minds eve,
idealizing these Asiatics and their
cause, would icentify them and it
win the occasion a. d The men in 1875
pledged their lives, their property and
their sacred honor to the assertion and
defense IF liberty IN America. Moth
ing could be further from historic
truth ~ politically nothing could be
more i, jud cious.
doubt not that the admiraI's con-
illusions are wholly sound. As mat
Ter of course, his stat. ments are alb
solu'ely true. We could have march
Ell into Manila without firing gun
and held it il We had the troops
The Filipino rabble WAS obstructive
rather than assistant There was no
Filipino government worth mention
ing 1t matters little which side or
who fired the shot that preciptated
collision between the Fiiipinos and
Americans. After the fighting began
after Aguinaldo and his people took
the geld, that which had been an in
surrection against Spain became an
insurecti"n against the United States
and there WAS nothing TO do hut to
suppress 1t IS specify 10 possible.
down to this point the course of
the government At Washing and
the proceeding Of the navy in Manila
lie unasssi able. We had occupied
The country as consequence of sue
cessful battle. We had at least the
title OF treaty stipulation backed by
pnrchase-aquaIifiet title, it may he
sin-e Spain lacked the power to deliv-
er the goods, hut one we could not
surrender without loss of prestige
L" all this, en'a'ively considered the
country was with the Mckinley pol
lev ut -xperim, nj al governmental ira
q atep and tempered ny the McKin- |
lev ides of the benevolent assim,la- |
ton.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-30
Salubria.
From the Newsletter.

From the Newsletter.
Dudley Wells. recently of Weiser. has
bou hit the Andrew Adams pace in In
dian valley.
Milt Wikerson has opened general
merchandise store at A pine
joni Matthews. liver, man of Weiser,
has been in this section This week with
the billposter of the Ringing circus
The Latter Day Saints are having a
grand blowout" in Indian Valley TO-
day. Quite number are expected to
attend from Salubria.
E. Lexington and family are up from
Mann creek visiting their children and
grandchildren Mr. Lexington sa crops
OF Hi kinds are excellent on Mann creek,
with the exception of peaches. which
were badly damaged by ihe early frost
ID. j. Butcher has settled with Allen
d Lewis, who placed an attachment ON
his stock of merchandise in Cam bridge.
and Sunday took charge of The store Mr..
Butchers many friends here are pleased
to learn that his difficulties were So soon
settled
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-30
THE GRINDING GIANT.

The Statesman notes The establish
ment in Boise OF branch OF a great
St Louis depar, ment store. Az the
Signal has before remarked, it is
only matter OF time until the de-
pari ment store trust will he with us
in full force, driving out thousands
of ANAL business men, and sending
them-thr Lord knows where. AID
yet, the parties threaten.d will con-
ttn"e to vote for the policies thai
hurry this shadow upon them; and
the people continue to send muil or
ders to The big houses in ead of
spending the money with home deal
ers who help support the town and
county. Your average businss. man
il not thinker on political questions
and we fear that he becomes too
much welded to .maIl mat t, RS Of pol
icy to secure or retain the little
strings OF business He fears to
use his voice and vote to bring the
wrath OF the creditor upon him-per
haps conditions have been broush
to that pass where he cannot. afford
tO-snd so the relentless mill prinds
on, closing the avenues to individual
and independent effort. Recently,
while riding through Minnesota, many
branches Of the St. Paul and chi
csgo stores we're seen in towns
smaller than W-iser. A gentleman
Who had been with department
store for years pointed out a four.
sthry department branch in a town
OF two thousand that had practical
~ driven out every individual m err
chant for miles around In the
town in which he lived certain man
and his boys had located several
years ago in the bakery business.
They hal turned out a fine proiuci
and extended their market until they
bad become worth 5000, 900. The
biscuit trust was organized and came
around to buy. The b. ad of tue
family wanted to retain the husin, SIS
for his Bays, but the trust soon
proved that it could Lreak him, and
be had to SELL No other baker can
60 tn another town and repeat that
history for himself because the sbad-
-ow OF the Biscuit trust would de-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-30
WatteISon Breaks Loose,

In recent interview in the Spokane
Chronicle Henry Watlerson. the bril-
liant editor of the Louisville Courier
Journel, expressed himself in the fol-
lowing Characteristic mann, r, which
in the language of the never-to be-
FORGOTTEN Horace Greeley makes
"mighty interesting" reading:
George Dewey's testimony before
the Philippine committee IF he senate
will carry very great weight with it
The admiral has the largest AID full
est veiw Of the general subject pos
sessed by any of the general subject
possessed by any of those who have
hitherto appeared to give evidence
he spoke with commemdable candor
He cannot be accasep OF political b,ss
The case a. presented by him may be-
summed up As follows :Ths. the Fiji
ipino uprising was an instruction
without any distinct purpose except
the overthrow of Spanish authority;
that Aguinaldo is 'rascallv Oriental
adventurer ont for profit, and that rs
far as military or tactical Obligations
are concerned We owe nothing of our
foothold to the insurgents.
Incidentally, he r.pests his formerly
expressed opinion that the Filipinos
are filter for self-government than
the Cubans.
"From one ortwo questions put nv
democratic members of The committee
l am led to infer that there was /. dia
position in that quarter 10 take "a. ne
with the admiral on some of ,hes.
points. One of the democrats went the
length OF assuming . different char |
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-30

str'y the fertility of the soll-he
Can work for the trust all his life.
but independent opportunity tor the
exercise Of his skill and abilities and
he acquiring of competence is
closed. Home and Store, a publica-
ton OF Boston makes this statement
to publishers:
Department stores are killing off thu
country retailers as well as the CITY sim
ge-liners; const dus ntl,, AS the depart
meht stores grow, your recripls from To-
cal and City slngle- iners'advertising will
become less and less. Besides this, the
departmer Store ~ going into the pub
iishng bnsines, and will issue country
advertising sheet ere long free Of charge